davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-17

Mrs T. Letting of Zenda, Ida and
Elmer Rasch of Wilmot visited at the
C. J. Koehler home on Monday eve
ming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-17
M1NNrApnIIs-EInIIR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FLOUR Unchanged to 40c higher I'll
to TS5 barrel; shipments 53,16l barrels.
BR.AN-23. 90.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-17
CHICAGO Il PROpUC5

BUTTER-Lower. receipts 1855 tnps'
Creamery firsts 36M36l5 seconds S3@35.
CHEESE
ECGS-Unchange receipts 25997 cases
firsts 250126; ordinary firsts 24N24E
Is POULTRY-Light, fowls one cent offt
others unchanged; fowls 11M22; broilers
2S633; roosters IA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-17

Ask Vivian Holtdorf about attend
ing the church services at Community
Church on Sunday, July 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Although rains over part Of the dry e..
trict in Canada lead to weak opening OF
the wheat market today. prices soeu made
swift new upturn. The chief reason !, APP
peared to be that crop reports from Can s
sda were of a character which indicated
wide spread irreparable damage. In this
connection, leading expert sent dispatches
from Dawson, Saskatchewan, telling OF
having seen thousands of acres of wheat
that will scarcely make the seed, and much
that was burned almost bare. worthless TO
harvest
Opening prices, which ranged from 1-s
cents decline TO 1-8 cents advance. Septem.
Der 1909 to 121 1-S and December l.24M
1.24 Ia were followed by moderate gen.
eral sag.
ter opening at one cent decline to IL cent
advance September l.0o@l.Ol' corn scored
July. :.
Oats started unchanged TO u cent off
September as IA a 45h dropped still
further in some cases, and then made
broader advance all around. Provisions In
fluenced by grain and hogs averaged
little higher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-17
wuEAT-No. 2 hard 1.28.

WHEAT-No. 2 hard 1928.
CORN--No 2 mixed 1.111a-1.12R; No.
yellow 1.12-112K; No. white 1.12-1.12
sample grade 1.O3-1071a.
OATaNo. 2 white $500.
LARD-12. 90.
RIBS-l0.50.
BELLIES-11.12.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
REMEDY FOR POULTRY MITES
Blood Sucking Parasites Live Entirely
on Blood of Fowl-coal-Tar
Products Effective.
prepared by the United states DeDsrtm.r,

prepared by the United States Departm.n,
Of Agriculture)
VI all parasites affecting poultry
ordinary poultry mites are probably
the most troublesome and destructive
unless kept under control, SAYS the
United States Department of AgricuI
ture. Unlike the lice, poultry mites
are bloodsucking parasites and live
entirely on the blood of the fowl. They
are very small and when not filed
with blood are gray In color and are
called gray mites. However, when
they have been on the body of the
fowl and filed themselves with blood
they look red and are called red mites
They do not stay ON the fowls BODY
all the time, like lice, but during the
day hide away in cracks and crevices
behind boards that are near the roosts
IN the cracks of brood coops, and In
other places. At night when the fowls
and chicks go to roost the mites GOMEZ
out of their hiding places, crawl onto
the birds, and suck the blood from
their bodies. The irritation and loss
Of blood causes mature fowls to be-
come pale in comb and wattles and
poor in flesh; sitting hens may desert
their nests and spoil their eggs, if they
do not die on the nests, and chickens
become weak and droopy and In many
instances die from the attacks.
Since poultry mites hide away In
cracks and crevices during the day,
the first thing that should be done
to get rid of them is to give the poultry
houses, roosts, nests, etc, good clean
ing. After the cleaning, spray thor
oughly with kerosene, crude oil, or
some effective coal-tar preparation,
making sure that the spray reaches all
the cracks and crevices and every
other place where the mites might
be hiding. This coal-tar prepara ton
is most effective and lasts longest. It
can be purchased locally with full
directions for mixing and use. 1t is
to spray thoroughly and
often, especially during warm weather, !,
if the mites are to be kept from an
noying the fowls.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
PLANNING FOR FALL PULLETS
1t Is Well to Figure on at Least Five
Eggs for Every Fowl Going Into
Laying House.

How many pullets are you planning
next fall?
At this time of the year, according
to w. FL. Allen, extension specialist
in poultry husbandry of the New Jer-
sey state agricultural college, every
poultryman should start planning for
the number of pullets that he ex-
poets to put into the laying quarters
next November.
Too often the poultryman finds when
he goes to I'LL his house with pulIets
that he has not the number that he
needs to fill it, and as a result often
carries over too many hens which will
not pay him nearly as well from a
market egg standpoint as good early
Matched pullets.
If one is Matching his own eggs. 1t
is well to count on at least five eggs
for every pullet that is to 90 in the
laying house Figuring on the expecta-
ton Of 90 per cent hatch and also
on the assumption that for every NIL
let that is Matched there will he one
cockerel, 1t will take four eggs for
every pullet that is Matched
From records kept by poultrymen a
10 to 20 per cent mortality Is to be
expected In rearing the pullets; there
tore, a good poultryman figures five
% six eggs for every bird that is to
De put in the laying house the next
all.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
TOULOUSE is LARGEST GOOSE
Adult Gander Weighs rs Pounds and
Fowls Can Be Raised In Small
Numbers on Farms.

The Toulouse and the Embden are
the most popular breeds Of geese in
this country. The Toulouse Is the
largest breed, the adult gander weigh
Ing % pounds and the goose 20 pounds
Geese can be raised in small num-
bers successfully and at a profit on
many farms where there is low, rough
pasture land containing natural sup
ply of water
They need a house only during cold
or stormy weather, when an open shed
should be provided.
Large boxes, barrels, or shelters are
provided as nests for geese, or they
of the house.
Feed a mash In the morning Of equal
parts by weight Of corn meal, bran,
and middlings, or low-grade flour, with
10 per cent of beef scrap, and give
whole or cracked corn at night.
Goslings should be fed a mash Of
two parts shorts and one part corn
meal by weight, changing at the end
of three weeks to equal parts shorts
and corn meal, with five per cent each
of beef scrap and grit.
A fattening ration may be made Of
a mash of one part shorts and two
parts corn meal by weight, with five
per cent of beef scrap, which is fed
in the morning, while corn is fed at
night.
The period of incubation Of goose
eggs varies from % to 80 days. The
first eggs usually are set under hens, !
while the last eggs which the goose
lays may be Matched either under hens
Or under the goose If she becomes
broody.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
POULTRY NOTES

Culling the flock reduces the cost
price of eggs and meat.
Chicks that are overfed or under
nourished are, alike, Improbable.
The demand for capons Is growing
every year and there is always mar
ket for them.
Within the past few years ducks
and geese have both been selling at
high enough figures to make them
profitable.
So long as the geese and ducks are
growing rapidly it is not necessary to
feed grain heavily, provided they have
good pasture. Just enough grain to
keep them strong and vigorous Is all
that they require.
Never make the mistake Of putting
young chicks on bare cold floor with
out any litter Of any kind.
Sometimes 1t is advisable with geese
to make the hens lay about three lay
ings Of eggs, and then permit them to
hatch the last eggs and to care for the
young.
Baby chicks win grow very fast
when fed a mash composed of two
Parts cornmeal, one part mlddlings and
one part bran moistened with skim
milk or water.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

|G-7yGJ36~YSL,Tl
M ~ M1-y!D
BLAcKHEAD is MOST DEADLY
When Disease Appears Afflicted Mem
bers Of Flock should Be ls0'S'e0
for Treatment.

Tho most dangerous and deadly dis
ease that aflicts turkeys is Known %
blactbead. 1t is so called because us
one outward distingl ishing character
lstic is that in mature turkeys une
heads turn dark. Only the heaa5 Oh
turkeys too young to show RED 90 n 70,
turn black. Inside the fowl, one VIII
discover if a post-mortem is heiu' 'ne
liver will be enlarged and spotted ana
the large colon viii usually be empty
while the small one is often cramihed
with a hard substance.
AS soon as this disease puts ID its
appearance, the afflicted members ol
the flock should be removed Tor sep
arate care. Use air-slaked lime, or any
convenient disinfectant, freely about
roosts and feeding place. In the mash
fed to turkeys three to four months
old mix thoroughly one tablespoonful
Of oil of turpentine to each ~ wen
fowls. Increase the dose gradually to
two tablespoonfuls. After a week
cease, but begin at once upon reap
pearance of the disease. Use pro-
portionate amount for younger tur-
keys.
Blackhead, unless caught in its very
early stages, is usually fatal and only
the stoutest poults will recover. The
sick fowls require a great deal Of at
tention and in addition to the turpen-
tine in soft food recommended above
for the well fowls, the sick ones should
have a daily dose of two or three
drops Of turpentine to each fowl in
small amount of bran and meal mash.
The sick ones should be fed forcibly
If they decline to eat, and should not
be allowed much water to drink. For
an infected old turkey, give a table
spoonful of olive oil every few days in
addition to the turpentine
Some say that blackhead is not
disease in so far as one
fowl will "catch" it from another.
However, the germs live a long time,
in infected soil, coops, fixtures
,r what not Often blackhead is q
disease of captivity, of management,
,r of improper feeding. Improper
eeding, in the average case, means
'verfeeding. The feeding Of turkeys
must be regarded merely as supple
nentary to what is obtained on the
ange and the amount should be regu-
ated accordingly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
POULTRY HINTS

Early to rise and late to roost-
that's good hen.
If you expect the best results in
raising chicks, do not use puuet eggs
Newly-hatched chicks shm1a not
have any feed for sc bours afte.
Matching, and in most cases a hours
is better.
A good concentrate or egg mash for
hens is suggested as follows. One
hundred pounds cornmeal. 1OO mounds
wheat bran, 100 pounds wheat mid
dlings, 100 pounds gluten faed 100
pounds meat scrap.
A sick hen may be faded Inc GOOD
layer, but she win lack the vioor
shown by good layer.
A chicken preyed upon by naras,tes
has poor chSnces to make e,,.shirr -
itself. Blooisucking insects san is
very life.
II you have no incubator and mpst
use hens Tor Matching. alwsTa choose
the gentle hens for motbers - vo,,r
lock. Put the iOppers and al exc,t.
able hens in the pen and brsat tharn
rom sitting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
Find Snow Baby
dt Their Door
By LAURA ELAINE CAMERON

several times during the evening in a
sort Of resigned tone as If there were
nothing that could be done to improve
( the situation.
1t was Christmas Eve and the
world was waiting with eagerness for
the morrow. All day the snow had
been falling until now everything was
covered with blanket Of downy soft
ness. At intervals a sharp north wind
came and drifted the snow into shell
tered places, piling it up in great
white heaps. 1t was a night when the
warmth and coziness Of home was very
attractive, when men and women hur-
ried eagerly to warm firesides.
But although big fire was blazing
upon the Tucker hearth and everything
in the home bespoke warmth and
plenty, 1t was not enough to make the
fuckers happy. For they belonged to
that body of humanity that finds it's
greatest happiness in having part In
making the happiness Of others, espe-
cially those Of their own fireside. Up
until few months ago this ambition
of theirs had always been satisfied, for
upon their only daughter they had Law
ished all the wealth Of affection that
was possible. But all too soon she had
grown to womanhood and a few
months before had married the man of |
her choice, going to make her home in
a distant city. Since that time their |
lives mad been very empty and, as is
usual In such cases, the advent of
Christmas seemed to make them real
lie this fact more than ever. For all
around them others had some Of their
very own to share with them the joys
IF Christmas time.
Suddenly on the silence that had
allen between them came low, feeble
vail-the cry of little baby. They
10Th jumped to their feet and stood
n an attitude Of listening. Then the
ound came again, louder and lustier
han before, and in a moment they
we're both at the door. tits babyl"
hey cried In unison, "a poor little
bandoned babyP
And sure enough It was a baby-a
zee little mite Of humanity that lay
the pile Of snow that had drifted
the doorway. With tender hands
ley unwound the many wraps that
ncircled the tiny form, then a little
~ came from the woman as the soft,
'sy face Of the child came into view:
"Oh, Warrenlp she whispered in a ),
'rt Of awed voice, as she held the tiny !,
'rm close in her arms, '1et us keep :
Us child for our very own. God must
I'VE known Of the emptiness Of our
'arts and sent 1t to u.s. u
I think He must have surely done t
)" her husband answered reverently. fl
will help to make up for Ethel's abb a
nee" "a
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

DR.. Falk of Boise was called to
Mountain Home Tuesday evening to
treat GenevieVe Hamilton, who is
critically i'll with whooping cough
and double pneumonia. The little one
wac taken to st. Luke's, Boise We'd
nesday, but was at once brought back
homie. Her condition is extremely
critical
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Missionary society of the M.
E. Church met Thursday, Dec. 20
with Mrs. ]. w. O'Daniel. After the
regular program social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments, consisting
of sandwiches, peach pickles, salad,
angel food cake, and coffee, were
served by the hostess.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
Successful DaIryman.

When you find clock, thermome-
ter, a set of milk scales and milk
record sheet in daily use in the cow
barn you are quite certain to be in the
vicinity of a successful daiyyman, ca
OF one who will succeed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
Local and Personal
NM K X X X ***x*

At the meeting of the local Aerie
of Eagles Tuesday night, Frank
Hendricks was elected to the office of
Vice-President to fill the vcancy
caused by the removal of George
Rock TO Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

Mrs. Frank Collins, and children,
Portia, Iris, Dysta, Vyrdon and Dayre.
left Tuesday of this week for Modes
to, Cal, where they may make their
future home. Mr.. Collins will ioin
the family later. Beryl and Kara
viii remain in Mountain Home until
after the close of school in the spring.
when, if the family decides to locate
in California, they will follow. These
fine people will be sadly missed in
Mountain Home should they make up
their minds to locate in California.
Miss Edna Rohrer has gone to
Boise, where she is attending school
at st. Theresa's academy.
A number of Mountain Home neo-
pie attended the dance at Hammett
Friday evening and report fine
time.
Dan Gorby, the Glenns Ferry mag
nate was in the city one day last
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

Amador Galindo of Featherville
passed through town last week en-
route to Boise, where he went to have
an injured hand attended to. He re-
ceived the injury while at work on
the dredge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

I. K X X = X x \ X \ x X X x x X i
Vern Kelley is back from Nevada,
where he has been for several months.
He is enthusiastic over the prospects
of some mining claims in that sec
ton, and is exhibiting some mighty
good looking specimens to his friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

Rev. Clayton S. Rice of Boise, as
slstant Congregational superintend
ent OF Idaho, stopped at the parson
age on his way to Bruneau Wednes-
day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

Mike McFarney is hauling hay to
Dixie this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

A. McCurry, well-known in Noun
tain Home and vicinity, was in the
city several days this week. He rep
resents the Boise Capital News, and
was looking after the business of
that paper.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

The Civic Club will give a bi
Leap Year dance on February 20
(signed) A Real sufragette.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

Lossie Deylin left on No. IS last
Saturday for Helena, Mont, where
he is attending st. Charles Univers-
ity.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

Bob Sugden has rented the resi-
dence vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

The Kelley children are improv-
ing after their recent illness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

John F. Pethtel, a nephew of Jack
Goul, was in the city visiting the
latter and family this week. Mr..
Pethtel is the hustling agent for the
oldsmobile, with headquarters in
Nampa.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
Local and Personal

/ AAOOCb4 CAAAAA - OA0O4Act4
i x X x = X x \ X X X X X x x X =
Vern Kelley is back from Nevada,
where he has been for several months.
He is enthusiastic over the prospects
of some mining claims in that sec
ton, and is exhibiting some mighty
good looking specimens to his friends.
The Kelley children are improv-
ing after their recent illness.
Bob Sugden has rented the resi-
dence vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
John Hague and Fred Hawkey are
preparing to go down on the Snake
river, where they will try their luck
at placer mining.
Mrs. A. Kunnecke has been con-
fined to her home for the past two
weeks by-illness.
Mrs. Ray Saunders and daughter,
Lois, of Hill City, have moved to
Mountain Home for the remainder of
the winter and taken apartments at
the hme of Mrs. Dearinger.
Eli and AL Lahaie, who have been
employed at st. Maries in the North
ern part of the state, spent the holt
days with home folks, returning last
Saturday.
Bill Clays stopped over in Noun
ain Home this week en- route to his
nome at Rocky Bar from Twin Falls,
where he went on mining interests.
Miss Irene Briegleb returned to
Sampa Tuesday after spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. M. L
3riegleb I
II. l.. Braden transacted business t
n Caldwell last week.
Miss Marjorie Aldrich spent the
after part of the holiday vacation
nth friends in Grand View. +
w. d. Talley returned Sunday r
'om Fruita, Colo, where he visited e
slatives for ten days. o
w. D. Talley was business visi- So
n in Boise Wednesday.
Mrs. S. F. Lewis has been confined +
the home during the past ten days
Iffering with a severe case of the
lip and asthma.
John F. Pethtel, nephew of Jack
oul, was in the city visiting the =
tier and family this week. Mr.. " "
sthtel is the hustling agent for the Y Y
dsmobile, with headquarters in =
lmpa. a
Lossie Deylin left on No. IS last Sc
turday for Helena, Mont, where 50
is attending st. Charles Univers- ~
D. We
Rev Clayton S. Rice of Boise, as tn,
tant Congregational superintend be
of Idaho, stopped at the parsop CO
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

John Hague and Fred Hawkey are
preparing to go down on the Snake
river, where they will try their luck
at placer mining.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

DR.. Floyd Ham, Of Chicago stopped
over in Mountain Home Wednesday
en- route to Boise and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watkins. The
doctor is an old time friend of Har-
ry Watkins and they had very en-
joyable visit recalling bygone Incl
dents.
Mrs. Tom Blodgett, wife of the
former pastor of the local M. E.
church, is in the city. She came to
attend the funeral of D. M. Braucht.
Another big dance. The Modern
Woodmen will give their annual
dance on st. Valentines Day. Ar
rangements are being made to get
the best music obtainable.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

Mrs. A. Kunnecke has been con-
fined to her home for the past two
weeks by illness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

= *%x******* x****
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

Mrs. S. F. Lewis has been confined
to the home during the past ten days
suffering with a severe case of the
grip and asthma.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

Mrs. Ray Saunders and daughter,
Lois, of Hill City, have moved to
Mountain Home for the remainder Of
the winter and taken apartments at
the hme of Mrs. Dearinger.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

Eli and Al Lahaie, who have been
employed at st. Maries in the North
ern part of the state, spent the holt
days with home folks, returning last
Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

Ask agents for details
Make Early Reservations
d. s. SPENCER
General Passenger Agent
Salt Lake City
Askov American., 1924-09-11

light In the seat that's been dealt me
by the cards. II Jack Is trying to
justify highgrading. he hasn't a leg to
stand on"
She sighed. you don't think. do
you, that
He answered her broken sentence.
Don't know. he doesn't play the
game by the same rules we do. but
my judgment is that the gossip about
him has no basis of fact"
The girl he loved gave him one
grateful look and fell again into ST.
lence. Captain Kllmeny walked beside
his slim, tall. worshlpful sweetheart
with a heavy heart. She was his
promised bride. That she would keep
faith he did not doubt. But the prog
ress that he made In winning her love
was so little that he seemed to him
self to be marking time. The shadow
Of his vagabond cousin still lay be-
tween them.
Ito be continued)
Askov American., 1924-09-11
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State OF Minnesota, County OF Pine,
S.. in Probate Court.
in the matter OF the estate Of MAIDS
Nielsen, decedent.
Letters OF administration this day
having been granted to Hansine Marie
Nielsen.
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors OF the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
court. be, and the same hereby is,
limited to six months from and after
the date hereof; and that Monday, the
9th day Of March. 1925. at one O'Clock
p m, In the probate court rooms at
the court house, at Pine City, in said
county. be. and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance
OF such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order In the Askov
American as provided by law.
Dated September sth, 1924.
ROBERT WILCOX,
Judge Of Probate.
(Court Seal.)
(Sept. f1-25)