davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
FARM
!S!ssT!QCK
ASK HELP ON BEST
FEEDING OF SWINE

In response to requests of farmers
for information on rations for hogs,
the specialist In swine at the New
York college of agriculture at Ithaca
has prepared the following sugges-
lions:
For brood sows, he recommends one
part of hominy, cornmeal or ground
barley, one part Of ground oats, one
part of bran, per cent of chopped
alfalfa and 5 per cent Of fish meal or
tankage. For the fish meal or tank
age, skimmilk may be- substituted at
the rate of two pounds for each pound
of grain.
For growing pigs, this formula has
been found good: One part of hon.
my, cornmeal or ground barley, one
part of finely ground oats, one part of
middlings, 8 per cent of chopped al
falfa, 10 per cent of fish meal Or tank
age; for the latter may be substituted
three pounds of skimmilk TO each
pound of grain.
For feeding pigs on dry lot after
they reach around 125 pounds In
part of middlings, per cent of
chopped alfalfa, 10 per cent of fish
meal or tankage may be used. For
the fish meal or tankage, three pounds
of skimmilk to each pound of grain
may be substituted.
In all the above rations, good pas
turage in season may replace the al
falfa.
Some farmers fail to realize that
minerals are important in swine feed
ing. A good combination is 10 pounds
of ground limestone, 10 pounds of salt,
20 pounds of charcoal and 10 pounds
of bonemeal These may be kept be-
fore the pigs at all times.
Fall wheat, dwarf-essex rape, RED
and sweet clovers, and alfalfa all
make excellent pastures. About an
acre of pasture will be required fo'
every II to Is pigs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
tuberculosis Is Serious
Menace to Farm Animals

Tuberculosis is enc of the most i'm
portant contagious diseases of cattle
swine and poultry.
The germs of the disease are passed
out of the cows body from the mouth
and nose, in the manure, and in the
milk.
The germs are taken into the body
of healthy animals through the nose
In breathing and through the mouth
in food or water.
Tuberculosis Is introduced into the
herds and flocks by purchase of dis
eased animals, or by feeding mixed
raw skimmilk or whey. Bad sanitary
conditions favor the spread Of the dis
ease In the herd.
The use of milk from tuberculous
cattle causes q portion Of tuberculosis
in man.
The introduction of the disease into
the herd may be prevented by making
sure that the skimmilk and whey fed
has been properly pasteurized, and by
adding only tuberculin tested cows ito
the herd.
Tuberculosis can be detected with
high degree of accuracy by the use
of the tuberculin test, and can be con-
trolled If the animals found by the
use of the tuberculin test are taken
from the herd and the barn and prem
ises properly cleansed and disinfected
The state and federal governments
are expanding large sums in helping
dairymen rid their herds Of this dis
ease. Any veterinarian or county
agent can give more information about
the work say the animal husbandry
men at the state college at Ithaca.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02

cause they loved to play they W. s
cooking. Over and over again N1ss
Pugsley had to stop to drink Guy
of tea. You'll have to hurry, my
baby wants me to take her OUT ner
hostess would say, serving that play
cup of tea with as much ceremony,
hospitality, and courtesy as If she had
been her teachers own age.
| Once the "Clef club" an organiza-
ton of negro musicians, came to give
concert for the hospital. The next
day little four-year-old picked out
large round box and strummed lit
tie tune, in imitation of the musicians.
Then with suggestions and help from
everybody, they made him a banjo
from his box. Out of that experiment
grew the music store, with its phono-
graphs, celIos, banjos, drums and
pianos, all of the children's own max
ing.
With that success, the field of In
terest again widened. New children
brought new ideas. A garage with
a dozen or more automobiles came into
being. The railroad station was
evolved after a day in which every
body had made trains. (They are so
easy to make from ether boxes.)
Next Peters arrival produced the
house-furnishing store with Its In
Vulnerable clay dishes-for every child
loves to model with clay. They paint
ed the dishes and after they were
dry, shellacked them. When Tony
came-Tony, whose father sold fruit
they began their first fruit and vege-
table store. Shelving had to be put
in for the apples, oranges, bananas, po-
tatoes, squash, pumpkins, cabbage and
beets, all of which were modelled,
painted, shellacked and sold. Tony
received the orders over the telephone.
A church came next with beautiful col
ored windows, pews, and high altar;
then the post Office, florist shop, and
finally, that the children's little city
lack nothing, a hospital with its little
group of dozen beds. Says Miss
Pugsley:
But never since the first idea grew
info being have 1 heard the children
NAV "Hospital." They live in little
Village; they have their beds to make
their washings to do. their dinners to
cook and their shops to tend, to say
nothing of their endless building and
operations. Mail and de-
livery wagons, baby carriages-the
demand always creating
the supply.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02

says the Manchester Weekly Guardian.
A dog, for instance, can hear noises
Invention would presumably redress
the balance. Some insects, again, are
conjectured to have their own ways Of
calling to each other, and perhaps the
naturalist will now be able to hear
them doing 1t.
In fact, If the new instrument is suf-
ficiently sensitive, there seems no end
to the possible wonders. There will be
no difficulty about hearing pin drop;
1t will fall with the thunder Of steel
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
Provide Shade for Sheep

Breeding ewes and lambs kept to re
pienish the farm flock need plenty OF
shade If they are to come through the
hot summer months in the best shape.
Every sheep should go into the sum-
mer months with a light covering of
wool. June shearing Of eve lambs
that are to be kept for breeding pur-
poses is advisable. Fields where sheep
are kept should have shade, either
artificial or natural. Artificial Is pref
cradle as movable shelters can be made
at low cost.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
Girls "Pester" Athletes

At the Putney regatta In England
recently the police had to protect the
oarsmen of the rival crews from en-
thusiastic girls who stormed their
dressing room after the race, asking
for autographs. A big policeman, how
ever, politely barred the way and told
the girls the crew was forbidden to
give any autographs this year. 1t Is
understood the new rule was made to
prevent the men from being "pestered"
as in the past.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02

begin to tell you what it has already
done for me. l do all my work now
and keep up the whole day long without
lying down. l have no more headaches
nor tired feelings. hope every woman
who takes the Vegetable Compound will
get as much benefit out of it as have. +"
Mrs. PERCY w. RICHARDSON, r. F. D.
No. 2, Skowhegan, Maine.
You have just read how Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped Mrs.
Richardson. She gave it trial after
she saw what it had done for other wo-
men. For nearly fifty years Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been thus praised by women. For sale
BY druggists everywhere.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02

houses progressed and with what en-
thuslasm the children met each days
work. To-day l have to paint my
stove" Il want TO make rocking
chair" "Will you help me with my
freplace?"
Miss Pugsley then goes on to tell
how eyes that before had been blind
now saw possibilities in articles that
would have been thrown aside with
out thought. Hands that before had
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
Ultra Audible Microphons
Is a Sound Microscope

There is so much noise in the world
ALREADY that lovers Of peace and quiet
NAV regard with suspicion the news
Of an invention which in one sense
threatens to add to the clamor. 1t
does not actually make new noises, but
promises to render audible those which
were unheard before. What the micro
scope does for the human eye an "elec-
Itric ultra-audible microphone"' can now
do. we are told. for the human ear,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02

.<bLykX \ -Cniluren from IOuI " o.
T1)1H2 years Of age-and in ever.
&161ES free moment In their kin
Sl1KANS dergarten they played
Hospital If you were
their teacher, what would
you do? First, perhaps, you would
grieve over 1t, but next you would GER
tainly try to find a remedy. You
would be so sorry that any child in
the world, when he could play anything
he liked, chose to play Hospital that
you would exhaust your ingenuity to
give him substitute You would
know that he played Hospital be-
cause he did not know anything else
to play. You remember that such a
child had possibly been in hospital
since he was one, or two, or three
years old and that he was playing the
most interesting, the most absorbing,
the most captivating thing he knew
how to play. How many times have
1 heard two little girls, each with a
doll in her arms, say, My baby can't
have any breakfast today. She has to
be Operated" or, My baby is so
sick. She has q terrible case of scar
let fever
y "What do normal children play?
They play all the little games that
center about the life they lead; the
home, the housekeeping, the errands
to the store, the going to church, the
railroad station with its trains and
journeys, the garage with its automo-
biles and taxis, the post office and the
fire house. These are the common in
terests of childhood Since the ten
dency of all modern education is to
teach the subnormal child to take his
place In world of normal people why
not start right here?"
The foregoing is the beginning Of an
article In the Womans Home Com
panion by Rhena Anita Pugsley. The
children she is writing about are little
crippled patients of the Bellevue hos
pital in New York. 1t is touching
story. 1t is also a most instructive
story, with a lesson In 1t for mothers,
nurses and teachers everywhere, no
matter whether the children are handi-
capped by heredity, sickness or en-
lvironment or are normal and healthy
children in wholesome surroundings.
Miss Pugsley says next:
30 we began with the house. That
is a universal need. II you do not real
lie how deep-seated In the race II Is,
watch any little child in room with
other children. II there are two chairs
he will draw them together. II there
lis a screen, he gets hshnd that with
his blocks. He likes to feel he has a
place that is all his own. So first each
child should have his house. But how
to do this, with twenty children or
more?
Just exactly the right thing was at
hand-the big pasteboard cartons In
which the baking company delivers
bread to the hospital. So q supply of
these paper boxes was moved into the
playroom. Writes the author:
First there were the windows to be
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
Cuticura for PlmpIY Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02

girder. Perhaps some one will at last
listen I'M TO that famous conception
the music of the spheres in their
orbits The butterfly, suddenly become
vocal, will salute his mate like deep
calling unto deep.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02

day an "Ice" card
ppe care d in a
kitchen window. TO
be sure. 1t was
spelled LEO, but
nobody knows who
invented spell l l n 6
anyway.
1t was a reveal
tion to see how
those houses grew.
Some children con-
centrated on the
bedroom, others on
the living room ;
but very often 1t
was the kitchen be-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02

do my work WITHOUT
being all tired out so
l would have to lie
down. One day when
l was reading the
paper Isaw the Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound adj
vertisementand saw
what it did for other
women, so L thought
1 would try it. l
have taken three
bottles, and cannot
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02

been listless now
were eager to work.
They constructed a
m a v e | o u s floor
lamp from an ether
can, a pencil, and a
powder box. Match
boxes made their
carpe t sweepers,
and spools their
lamps. The paper
around electric
light bulbs supplied
their books and
washboards. o n 9
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
Making the Trails

AS trail-maker, the Appalachian
Mountain club of Massachusetts is a
pioneer, says Nature Magazine. Dur
ing 80 years it has put through several
hundred miles of trail in the White
Mountains.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
Utilizing Geysers

Many geysers of Iceland have been
used for laundry purposes and soon
will be used to heat the city of Reyk-
javik.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
The RiNuiLIe Auto

In spite Of all the auto accidents,
we must say good word for the auto
mobile, for we've made enough out Of
1t In damages to enlarge the paper
and buy two mules and a new piano.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
Her Mistake

I'm half inclined to kiss you"
How stupid of me; thought you
were merely round shouldered.
From the Frivol
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
HEADACHES GONE
TIRED NO MORE
Gives Credit to Lydia E. PinIsham's
Vegetable Compound. Hopes
Other Women Will Benefit by
Her Experience

Skowhegan, Me.-"I was sick most
of the time and could not get around to
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
Pretty Poor

"There is no present like the time"
said the boy who couldn't resist max
ing pun as he gave his mother
wrist watch.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
Little cripples Helped
to Regain Normal Life ',

UPPOSE that day after day
A. you watched little children
II children from four to six
W years of age-and In every
z free moment In their kin
nA dergarten they played
Hospital If you were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
a-Light Housekeeping

BROADWAY, 1923; lovely furnished rm
and nice kitchenette in refined home
also large downstairs rm for housekeeping.
Circle 30S7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Suburban

NEW bungalow: just completed; one-halt
mile west of Ben Davis. $3.50 down S25
q mnoth CIVIC REALTY CO. 136 y.
Delaware Lincoln 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed. executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Margaret 4. Collett. deceased pLr-
suant to an order duly entered in the Pro
bate Court of Marion County. Indiana. in
the matter OF the estate of said Margaret
a Colett deceased. as appears in Order
Book 30. page -. of said court on Dc
tcber 90. 1924. at 10 a. N. at the office
Of Clarke Clarke. 1906 Bankers Trust
building Indianapolis Ind. will offer for
sale at not less than the appraised value
thereof. and IN lots or parcels to suit pur-
chasers. the following described real estate
Lot Five Hundred Twenty t520) in
Elder and Potts Armstrong Park addition
to the city of Indianapolis
Lot Nine 90 in Cottage Home addition
an addition to the city OF Indianapolis. az
per plat thereof in plat book 8, page l76.
IN the office of the Recorder Of Marion
That part OF lots Eighty-two 1927.
Eighty-three 1881 and Eighty-four (S4) 9.
in Robert Hannas Heirs addition TO the
city of Indianapolis described as follows
Beginning at a point eighty-four tS4l feet
south Of the northeast corner of lot eighty
two 1927, thence west one hundred sixty
lorty-two t42) feet. thence east one hun
dred sixty-six (186l feet TO the east line
Of lot eighty-twO tS2) thence north forty
two t42l feet to the place Of beginning.
reference being made to the plat OF Han
mas Heirs addition. as recorded in plat
book 3. page -, in the office Of the Re-
corder Of Marion County. Indiana.
II said real estate be not sold at said
place on said date the undersigned will
continue from dag to day thereafter to
offer said real estate for sale until sold
Said real estate will be sold subject to a
mortgage held by the Building and Loan
Association on each lot or parcel, but free
and clear Of all other liens and encum-
brances except taxes for 1924.
Any sale made will be subject 10 ap-
proyal Of the Marion Probate Court
CHARLES B. CLARKE.
Executor of the last Will and Testament
OF Margaret A Collett, deceased.
CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorneys.
Sept 10 26-Oct. 3 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
SALESMAN WANTED
I6 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED
BIZ enaie

EANTED-Family washings; sun dried;
finished; rough dry; wet wash; home
service Humboldt 2771-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

CURTAINS no LAUNDER MRS. J. LUTZ.
LINCOLN A0lR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

LEGAL NOTICES


ginal Stone or z x2x2-inch Standard Steel
Paving Guard. as specified.
Also extending all water gas, sewer and
other private service connections to prop
erty line. where not already in.
AL to be as shown on plan and as speci-
fed
All work done in making of said de-
scribed public improvement shall be in &C
cordance with the terms and conditions of
said Improvement Resolution. and the gen.
eral and detail plans. profiles, drawings
and specifications which are on file and
may be seen in the office of said Board of
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES E COFFIN,
w H. FREEMAN,
M. j. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works City of Indianapo-
lis.
DOT Q and IN 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE or The BOARD
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. ., 1924.
NOTICE no CoNTP CroRS

AANN ~ NS@N A'@AN WV
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Indiana. that sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by 1t. at its Office. until . oclocS
p. M. on Friday Oct. II. 1924. for the
following described pubic Improvement,
in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized
by
Improvement Resolution No 10000
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF PARKER
AVE,
From north property line Of Thirteenth
ST.
To south property line of alley north of
Thirteenth st.
BY grading and paving the alley with
Asphalt, acknowledgements, Concrete or
Brick. laid on 6-inch gravel concrete
foundation from g inches of property line
to inches OF property line. TO a uniform
width of 4 feet: providing 2S lineal feet
of 4x1S-inch Stratified Limestone Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 2. 1924.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Boa I'd Of
Public Works Of the City of Indianapolis,
Ind, that on the LIST day of October. 1924.
they approved an assessment roll showing
lowing described public improvement, as
authorized by the improvement Resolution
named:
Improvement Resolution No. 11446.
COMMERCE AVENUE.
From Northwest Property Line of
BrOokside Avenue,
To Southeast Property Line of Massa-
BY curling both sides of the roadway
with Stratiied Limestone. Berea Sand
stone Granite or 6x24-inch Concrete curb.
to uniform width of "a feet; curbing
the wings of the intersecting alleys IL
similar manner and to the widths as
shown on plan; providing 80 lineaI feet
of 6-fOot radius granite corners.
All to be as shown on plan and AL spec
flied
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works of
said city has fixed Monday, Oct 18th.
1924. D. m, as a date upon which re
against the amount assessed gainst each
piece of property described in said roll.
and will determine the question as to
whether such lots or tracts of land have
named on said roll. or in a greater or less
sum than that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prina
facie assessments. with the names of
owners and descriptions of property subject
to be assessed, Is on file and may be seen
at the office Of the Board of Public Works
of said city.
CHARLES E. COFFIN,
", H FREEMAN
NJ J. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works, City of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
NJ. D. Of L-NOEN.
Board of Public Works. City of Indianapo-

Oct and 10. 1924.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION.
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. IND, OF
FICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Park Commissioners of the City of Indi-
annapolis. that by It's ACQUISITION Resolu-
tion No. 90. 1924 il has determined to ac-
quire the following described real estate
IN the City of Indianapolis. Marion County,
-'''' Lots As. 40. At. 4s. 40 so. 81.
So. SO, so. 81. so. SO, 81. IS. SO.
81 and IS in Concord Heights Sub
division to the City Of Indianapolis,
Ind. as recorded in plat book 10.
page 142, in the Recorders office of
Marion County. State Of Indiana.
That said real estate so to be acquired
Is 10 be used for park purposes of the City
of Indianapolis
BY said resolution II is provided that
Thursday. Oct 90. 1924 at Q o'clock p.
m, at the office of the said board in the
City Hall in the said city, viii be the time
and place when final action will be taken
confirming. modifying or resembling said
resolution, and when 1t will hear and re-
ceive remonstrances from persons inter
ested in or affected by such proceedings
and when IL will determine the public
utility and benefit thereof.
CHARLES A B0OKWALTER.
EMSLEY w JOHNSON,
A NJ MAGUIRE
FRANK p. MANLY.
Oct z 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
Oct. q 4. 6. Z. s o 10. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
Irdianannlis Lid Oct 1904
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2. 1924.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Public Works of the City of indianapolis,
Indiana that sealed proposals will be re
ceived by il, at its office, until . o'clock p.
m. on Friday Oct. II, 1924 for the fol-
lowing described public Improvement in the
City Of Indianapolis. az authorized by
Improvement Resolution No. 1907.
FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF THIRTEENTH
ST,
From east property line of Parker Ave-
To west property line of Oakland Ave.
By grading and paving the alley with
Asphalt, Asphaltic-Concrete. Concrete or
Brick. laid on a 6-inch gravel concrete
foundation from 6 inches of property line
to inches of property line. to a uniform
width of a feet; resetting 1 manhole top
to grade.
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service connections TO prop
erty line. where not already in.
AL to be as shown on plan and as sped-
fed.
All work done in making of said de-
scr1bed public Improvement shall be in &C
cordance with the terms and conditions of
said Improvement Resolution, and the gen
eral and detail plans profles. drawings
and specifications which are on file and
may be seen in the office OF said Board of
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
W. II. FREEMAN.
NJ J. SPENCER,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Hazel Street. 1900 Block

Hazel Street, IJUU BLOCK
Dandy 4-room bungalow, has complete
bath. gas. elec. lights. etc. Lot 4OX3O.
take cheap lot as part This property Is
in excellent condition and well worth the
price asked. Call Jack Morrison, after d
p. m. Har. 0703.
j. E. Morrison & Co.
5I3 Lemcke Bldg. Lincoln 1886.