davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
How Mother Graham Rushed to
 MaiIgp's Rescue,


 There was but one thought in my mind as Leila uttered the significant words, after Ede comes back to Marvin so soon and alone" l must not permit my secret dismay to be- tray itself to either of them. There fore constrained my voice to cas- ualness.
 "oh. you are not going to stay down there, Edith?" asked. "Whcre did l pick up the notion that you were not coming back until Spring"
 'lt was lying around loose almost anywhere until a few days ago" Edith FairafaN laughed, and l won dered if it was my imagination that read a strained note in the laughter. But I've changed my mind only within the last few days. I'm going down with Leila, of course, but I'm only going to stay until the party is safely over"-this with a tender, merry glance at her sister. flushing and paling under the loving raillery,
 Edith's Explanation,
 q know I'm selfish," Leila said, and in her voice was all the wistful- ness of the indulged child who sud denly sees a separation from the person upon whom she most de- pends, but I just couldn't live if Ede wasn't with me until"
 "Well, you may go on living" Edith Fairfax laughed, and in her face was mirrored the tender beauti- ful protection which has enfolded her delicate young sister during her entire life. You know very well l wont leave you minute until you're perfectly safe. Then Aunt Dora and Mother Graham can boss and pet you to their hearts content, and you won't need me. Youll be too busy"
 Leila's beautiful eyes were sudden ay misty.
 "Ill need, you all my life, Ede!" She cried, and l saw Mother Gra- hams eyes meet Mrs. Durkee's with the conviction which I shared that Alfred Durkee's young wife, so near the accolate of motherhood, had spoken only the truth.
 She had always leaned upon her elder sisters superior strength and more disciplined nature, and as long as Edith was near her she would continue to do so. For Leila's own development under her coming new responsibilities it was far better for Edith to be so far away that her younger sister could not appeal to her guidance. But it was not for that reason that Edith was coming North as soon as Leila's ordeal vas safely over. I sensed this psychically even as Edith answered tenderly:
 And you'll have me all my life, Kitten. But" turning to Mother Graham and me. with an explana- tory little smile. T have the chance for some work while l really mustn't turn down. It means more of a future than I have dared to hope, and it wouldn't be fair to the --the people who have given me the opportunity for me to stay away from it any longer than is absolutely necessary"
 You Ought to Be Starting."
 Was it my imagination, or did she hesitate perceptbly before the word "people?" Hade she, perhaps meant to say person" and changed to the
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
FABLES ON HEALTH-
WATCH EYES!

Here are things to guard against:
 Don't let the child read in dark corners of the house.
 Look out for fiickering or glaring lights,
 Notice the size of the type in the book and see that it is not too small for the child's vision. ..
 Watch the eyelids for inflamma- ton such as "pink-eye," as this can be spread through the common use of towel or face cloth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Hot Sandwiches.

Hot chicken or turkey sandwiches are good way to use up chicken or turkey. They are made by placing slices of the meat between slices of buttered bread or toast and pouring gravy over them.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

Watch the children's eyes during their school days!
 This was an admonition that children of Anytown were given and told to carry it home to their parents.
 Preservation of the eyesight be- gins at home and while many schools in large communities have installed clinics, the parents should attempt to keep a personal watch.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Fur for Decoration.

Fur is being used with greater discrimination than ever before on coats and costumes, the idea being to use 1t for a definite decorative scheme instead of piling it on to give the effect Of luxury.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Cossip$ Corner
Put Water on Pie,

Before putting a pie in the oven hold 1t under the cold water faucet at an angle, letting the water trickle gently over the top and turning the plate until the entire surface is wet.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Scarf Nnt senarate.

Scarfs on the newest Paris crea- tions are n6 longer separate from the costume. but are part of it and often form the collar line.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Use Cold Water.

If you have q bouquet of roses keep them in very cold water. For that reason good sized vase is bet ter as the water will stay cool longer than in a small one.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Smart SfunlerS,

Mufflers of wood materials such as Scotch cashmere or kasha are lined with harmonizing colors and worn with wool toy coats,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Celery AS GarniSh,

Use bits of celery to garnish creamed turkey or turkey salad. Use the outside stalks for celery soup or creamed celery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
DraDeries Used.

Cascade draperies attached under plain shawl collars are added 10 smart gowns to give that soft grace ful line that is so flattering and so feminine.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

Hand-run tucks make very pretty trimmings for children's clothes, and may be let out as the child s increased height nccessitates a longer frOck,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Use Leonard Fur.

Frocks of black velvet are being trimmed with leopard fur which is most youthful and attractive method of making them smart.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Smart Novelty,

The Carmen sash which is worn very low over the hips and tied di: rectly in front is novelty worthy of the attention of thin and medium sized women.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Untrinomed FroclSs.

A straightline frock is absolutely untrimmed save for pleated ruffles applied apron fashion across the front.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Cranberry Jelly.

Cranberry jelly will keep all win ter if you put it while hot in jelly glasses and cover with parafne.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Envelope Bag.

The envelope bag continues in fa- vor and is occasionally trimmed with strap or binding of another color, for variety's sake.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

When burning potato skins or any garbage in your stove put in handful of salt so as to prevent any disagreeable odor.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Colorcd Iinings,

Linings or quilted taffeta in very lovely colors are seen in some of the new winter. coats where expense is no object,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

ing ordinary soil mixed with some sand 50 that the soil will drain freely and yet be light enough to encour- age a good root growth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

VERTICAL. i. Mr. Shean's favorite remark. ?. Hurrah, as contracted for use in college yells. 3. When you retract you eat 1t. T 4. A Roman coin, originally of & Roman pound. 5. The opposite of yes. 6. At all times.
 I. An untruth.
 8. GaIlants who play meath ladies' windows. 13. Something that creates awe. 14. To sell from place to place. i6. To be necessary. r. A legal register of sale. 19. Identical with vertical 2i. An exclamation Of satisfaction. 25. Domesticated animals kept for pleasure. 26. Where Napoleon spent his ex- lie. 2S. To compete. 30. To speak. 32. Third person, singular mascu- line pronoun. r.. 3S. Yellow or gold color, but with an entirely different meaning when used as a conjunction.
 HORIZONTAL. 1. Angels of the highest order. 9. Prohibition barred it. 10. As. II. To strive for superiority. l2.- Exhibit. 14. A member of the House Of SLorGs.
 IS. To feel surprised. IS. The sixth note >sf the C major scale.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
nl GAI lnn

Put Sand In Soil. If you want geraniums to bloom all winter put them in pots contain
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

20. To require. 21. An article (There! We've told
 you it!) 22, First person plural ptonoun
 objective. 2S. An act.
 A. An exclamation. 25. To make small sales. 27, An adverb meaning "at any
 time"
 2s. Another adverb. this meaning besides" 3i. Another form of lighted. 32. What -!" or if that doesn't
 inkle: Westward -" 3i. To prohibit. 35. Days gone by. Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, ,InAl
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Snlf niSncls Odnr.

Continued In Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
 PUZZLE
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

old man said, "this lady's all stirred up over nothin'- l don't know a thing about what she's speakin' of"
 i've settled that will business to ,,, ,,, ou,p Soficfonfio,, soid Dohl,ins
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
DEER IN LIBBY VICINITY
CRAZE IN CITY GARDENS

1t is a conceded fast that the
Libby district is one Of the great
est natural deer sections in the en-
tire northwest. In fact, they II
SO numerous here that they Occas-
ionally come into town. Recently
Earl Buckingham of Libby saw a
young deer cross the road in the
rear of a couple of the city's resi-
d~ences, and Ioiter around among
the trees.
On the Burgoyne ranch, not far
from Libby, they have become
quite a nuisance, and q means
whereby they car be kept from de-
stroying the gardens, is q problem
Mr.. Burgoyne has tied tin cans to-
gether and strung them across
the garden so that the wind will
rattle them, but the deer soon have
accustomed to this device. n
deer are SO numerous In the Libby
sectio nthat parties driving through
the forest of an evening are almost
certain to see from one to a doz-
en- of these friendly denizens OF the
wooded areas.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
STATES CATTLE
GRAZING In MONTANA

Thousands of head of cattle from
western Montana, northern Idaho,
and from many sections of the states
of Washington and Oregon will be
shipped into southeastern Montana to
Craze on the luxuriant grass grow
ing abundantly on the table lands
and in the valleys, according to J. G.
Taylor, of Bozeman, state leader of
county agents who recently visited
that section of the state to confer with
bankers and ranchers, discussing
with them the possibilities of larger
shipments from regions where the
drouth conditions have prevailed,
creating a shortage of feed anG max
ing the movement of cattle necessary.
1t has developed, as a result of this
conference that the stock of Custer
county alone will be unable to con-
sumo all of the grass and harvested
hay, and it is because of this fact
that shipments to the ranges there
are considered.
Mr.. Taylor announced that approx
imately $4,000 head of cattle and
many thousand head of sheep must
be moved out of some of the western
regions. The drouth has been most
severe and pasture must be found for
this livestock. He considers that
Custer county is n of the best win
ter pasture prospects in the state.
The movement of stock from these
stricken areas is expected to start at
once.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
MONTANA RANGES ARE
CLOSED TO CALIFORNIA
CATTLE, RULES BOARD

While Montana is very much in
sympathy with the stockmen of Cal
ifornia because of the feed shortage
that exists in that state, it would
be foolhardy for this state to open
up it's doors to cattle from California
in view of the foot and mouth dis
ease condition that exists there, says
DR.. Howard WEIGH, veterinarian at
Montana State College.
There is continued discussion of the
possibility of bringing cattle from
California on to Montana's well
grassed ranges but the stand of the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board is
we'll taken in refusing to consider
such a matter says DR.. WEIGH.
Montana, nor any other state can
afford to take unnecessary chances
in matters of this kind. Such a move
would jeopardize the livestock indus
try of this state and of the entire
country and it would offer an oppor-
tunity for the disease to escape from
the confined area in which it has
been restricted and where apparently
has been brought under control. A
laXity in retaining control of
the disease situation now might undo
all the good work that has already
been done in wiping out the the
of infection.
The a on Montana's ranges can
we'll be used by Montana cattle,
says DR.. WeIch There are certain
sections of the state that are also suf-
fering from a lack of feed because
of drouth and it is quite probable
that the available range a be used
to good advantage by livestock from
these areas. In any event it will
be the prime duty to take care of the
home folks first, says the college
veterinarian.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
CUSTER FRUIT RAISING TEST
is CROWNED WITH SUCCESS

Experimenting in the raising OF
fruits of various kinds on irrigated
land, J. R. Raynard of Miles City has
demonstrated that it Is possible to
make a success of raising apples,
cherries, plums, grapes, raspberries,
%currants, gooseberries, mulberries,
and cranberries. His orchard which
is of considerable size, is attracting
wide attention.
Mr.. Raynard plans on placing much
of his fruit on exhibition during the
fall at the various fairs of the
try. His %currants, he said did ex-
~ceptionally well this year, picking as
many as tour gallons off some of the
bushes. He has IL varieties of ap-
pies, two of cherries and II of plums.
A great booster of this region as a
fruit country, where the proper care
is taken of the trees and bushes, Mr..
Raynard has stated hat he is ready
to place his products on exhibition
with those grown any other place in
the northwest.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
Montana to Furnish 10000 Poles

In the next ten years 10000 &C.
dar telephone and power poles are
expected to be shipped from Bolton.
the western entrance of the Glacier
National park on the Great Northern
railway, by the G. w. Slack COM
pany of Kalispell. The company is
understood to be planning to install
a creosote plant at Bolton soon, to
treat the poles. The poles will be
cut along the western edge of the
park. Shipping has already been
started of untreated poles for the
general market.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
DIR. wilkins Heads veterinarians

DR.. H. F. Wilkins of Leewistown
was elected president of the Montana
Veterinary Medical association fol-
the coming year at the closing ses-
sion of the annual convention held in
Helena recently. Helena vas named
the permanent meeting place of the
association in one of the resolutions
which were adopted.
Discussion of methods to carry out
the present rigid livestock inspection
regulations looking to the prevention
of infection of Montana stock, and
plans to promote a statewide pro-
gram in promotion of the dairy in
dustry, featured the two-day session.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
Beaverhead Clip is 2,5OO,O 900.

Wool clips have been pouring into
the First National warehouse at
Dillon during the past month. Elk
perts estimated the clip in Beaver
head county at between 100000
and 100000 pounds. Shearing is
about completed.
No unusual activity has been not
ed in the local market, though a
large number of buyers + making
their headquarters here. There has
been but one clean sale. E. F. Price
last week disposed of his clip to J.
E. Hample, buyer for the jeremiah
Williams company of Boston, the
price being announced as 40 cents.
The j. E. Morse clip, one of the
largest in the county has been con-
to the Jones & Donald Co.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
SsBigfoot,' One of The
Largest of Wolves has
been Captured--Sto
Growers are Jubalamt

Bigfoot, one of the largest and
most destructive gray wolves ever
reported has finally been caught.
The animal was about 20 years old
and weighed 40 pounds. He
measured six feet, nine inches long
and was about three feet high.
1t seems that he was raised down
on Indian creek about three miles
south of Buffalo, Wyoming. From
there he went to Barber creek, then
to COwhide creek, and from there to
the Devils Tower region. After
leaving the latter place he remained
a while On Deffenbaugh creek before
going to the region of Gillette where
he vas captured recently by govern
ment trapper, Charles Freel.
One rancher affirms that "Bigfoot''
killed over ten head of cattle for him,
and another farmer lost about Sc
head from the same source. For
another he killed IA calves in one
night and is known to have killed 80
sheep in two days at another ranch.
AS souvenirs of his fighting career
he carried many scars. The left eye
was gone, part of his tail and a toe
from his left hind foot were missing.
His tusks were considerably worn
down but, even SO, they measured
two inches.
A conservative estimate of the
damage to livestock would be around
100000. For fifteen years deter
mined and repeated efforts have been
made to capture "Bigfoot" but years
only seemed to increase his almost
human cunning and intelligence.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
LOWER GRAIN RATE
IS DENIED FARMERS
BY TRAFFIC BOARD
INTERSTATE COMMERCE BOARD
FINDS FARM PRODUCTS
RATES FAIR.
State that Benefit Which Would Ac-
cru From Such Reduction Would
Be Small Compared With the Eff
fects Upon Railroad Revenues.

Reductions in western railroad
rates on grain, grain products and
hay, sought by 10 states of the Mis-
sippi-Missouri valley cereal growing
region, under the leadership of
Kansas and supported by most of
the farm organizations concerned,
has been definitely refused by the
interstate commerce commission.
At the same time, the commission
decided that the results of an indie
pendent Investigation it had con-
Quoted into the levels of rates on
these same products, in all sections
of the United States, had determined
no need for any changes, and pro-
ceedings before it bearing upon both
issues were dismissed.
Recent Grain Advance
Some grain men today estimated
that upward of $1,000, 900, 600 has
been added to the agricultural
wealth of the country as a result of
grain advances in the past month.
At the same time many millions of
dollars have been received by farm
ers of the Canadian northwest where
wheat prices advanced AZ cents a
bushel, as compared with nearly 80
cents in the United States.
Average Benefits small
The benefit which would accure to
the average farmer in case of reduc-
tion in freight rates on grain and
grain products generally is small,
compared with the disastrous effect
on certain railroads" revenues, and
on their credit, it was declared today
in an opinion handed down by the
interstate commerce commission. The
commission held also that the general
basis of rates for transportation of
grain, grain products and hay are
not unreasonable or otherwise in vi
oIation of the interstate commerce
act and the complaint was dismissed.
An investigation previously ordered
was discontinued.
The case was originally brought On
complaint of the Kansas Public Utili-
ties commission, and later on the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07

commissions own motion, was made
general, affecting all the railroad and
all the grain rates in the country.
The opinion said that per car, per
car-mile and per ton-mile earnings
on grain, compared with other classes
of traffic and with all carload traffic,
did not show that grain and it's pro-
ducts were contributing more than
their fair share to the revenue of the
carriers in this group, considering the
alue of the traffic, the average hauls,
the relative services performed, and
the ratio of revenue produced by
grain and grain products to total car
load revenues compared with former
years.
Present Rates Reasonable
AS to the United States as a whole,
the decision said that rates on grain
and grain products and hay we're rea-
sonable and nc ~desirability of even
local or regional adjustments was
seen.
There has ben q slow but progress
sive Improvement in the condition OF
agriculture in the western group since
1921, the commission said, adding,
however, that the improvement in the
grain growing areas vas less than in
others. The record Of the case, 1t
held, gave no assurance that there
would be such further increases in
operating expenses In the immediate
future to enable the railroad to earn
an excess over a fair return.
Commissioner Lewis, In a dissent
ing opinion, commended that the rates
grain, and particularly wheat, had
been thrown out of proper proper
ton to other rates since the war. The
commission, he declared, SO recogniz-
ed three years ago when lower rates
we're granted for grain and hay, but
his reduction, he added, was, vir-
,ua1ly wiped out two years ago, when
he commission applied the 10 per
,ent reduction to other freight.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
LEVY WILL
BE CUT DOWN

w YHERE the annual levy upon
\A/ livestock in Montana fol
w predatory animal bounty
purposes has been 1 IL mills for a
number of years, as permitted un-
der the state law, the levy for the
present year will be but 1 mill, &C
cording to a recommendation to the
state board of equalization made by
the Montana livestock commission,
This levy will raise about $4,000.
The commission highly commended
the work of R. E. Bateman Of Bill
lings, chief of the biological survey
in the destruction of predatory ami
mails, with which survey the COM
mission and the fish and game COM
mission now has a cooperative work
ing agreement. The commission
found that the work done consider
ing the money and force at Mr..
Bateman's command, was highly sat
isfactory. His report, for the past
winter season, showed that 1852
ounces of %processed strychnine poi
son had been distributed in Mon
tana and the known results we're
1856 predatory animals destroyed.
LIE COIlulloS1Ou lClt ludC II Is Ou
the right track to control the pred
atory animal menace in the program
adopted last fall in matching dollars
with local livestock associations for
the payment of bounties on wolf and
coyote pups. The work during April,
May and June did not meet with the
response hoped for but where such
agreements were entered into the re-
suits were very good.
The plan was taken advantage of
only in B~eaverhead, Madison and Val
ley counties in which counties during
the recent spring 1900 animals were
killed at a cost to the commission
of $4,000.
The commission passed up estray
claims, of which about 100 had been
filed and most of which were order
ed paid.
In connection with the inspection
of cattle at primary markets for the
shipping season the commits
sion authorized the employment of
six extra men at Chicago, one at st.
Paul and one at Omaha.
The meeting was attended by Com
~missioners J.. e. Morse of Dillon, r.
Clary of Great Falls, l.. B. Tay-
lor of Lloyd, Percy Williamson Of
Miles City, J. E. Foster of Harlow
ton and D. w. Raymond of LETTERS.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
Firemen Invited To Convention.

The Great Falls Commercial club
is joining with the Great Falls Fire
department in extending invitations
to firemen and their families in ev-
cry city in Montana to attend the an
nual state convention of the Montana
Firemen's association, to be held in
that city August IS, 10 and 20.
Chief Trodick of the Great Falls
Fire department has promised an ex-
cellent program for the three days,
full details of which will be an
nounced later.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
NIWIgN3uNTW1

With a good salary, is ready for you
when 20 complete a course at this eff
cient school. Graduates make good
and advance rapidly.
Thorough training in Stenography,
Bookkeeping and Accounting, Secretar-
ial work and Civil Service preparation.
We help you get the desired position
when qualified, so as to realize cash d.
vidends On your education. Enter any
time. If you can't come to the school,
our Home Study Department brings
the school to you. Write today for full
information about preparing for an Of
flee position.
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
lilies City Montana