davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-27
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AN UNUSUAL OPPoRTUNITY-An oId-es
tablished. well rated manufacturing concern
wants sales representative for that local
ny: garages, factories.- dairies, buildings
stores, ETC., use our products regularly; full
commission paid on mail business: permanent
and profitable connection is offered man who
will work. Gfye full informat tion about your.
self. Address p. o. Box 1854. indianapolis,
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN-If you are work
ing under difficulties, your earnings are
not what consistent effort should warrant
why not talk to Mr. Davis Of the Harper
GENERAL INSURANCE SALESMAN desiring
opportunity with growing and established con-
Germ may apply at Goldsmith 4 Co., laos Eye
1t. NV. Main 987O. -,
HIGH-POWERED Statesmen make big mon
ey, selling our Attractive -rafip agency .pnopr
osftion to all dealers: no knob ttige radio need
ed. Dept. C-3, Box 51s. Cedar Rapids. Iona. J.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
HELP-FEMALE.
Continued.

YOUNG WOMAN for ONCE: must write a
good hand and use the telephone; ref. required.
Address Box la1-B. Star office. Te
EXPERT MAH-JONG player
as instructor. Apply Ballard's,
1910 c. st. NV. ...
Evening star., 1924-01-27
PERSONAL.

WANTED LIMITED NUMBER OF YOUNG
men and women, preferably college graduates,
to Join classes in h-jong, bridge and dane
ing at exclusive club south Of Dupont Circle,
under well known instructors at reasonable
rates Address Box 60-C. Star ofice.
MAH-JONG TAUGHT, IS CTS. A LESSON;
special rate for class Of or more. Address
Box 43-C, Star ONCE. 20
WILL GIVE SHAMPOOS AND SCALP
treatments AZ yonr home. North 4017.
1 DO MARCEILING, MANICuRING, SHAM
pooling. at your residence, from am. to 1
pm. week days. Call Adams e+4.
FACIALS, . SCALP TREATMENTS AND
shampooing. viii call at your home. North
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW SOME ONE WHO
will take your mother or some one else you
love INTO her home and give them the atten-
tion you want them to have, address, for ap-
pointment. Box 112-X, Star office.
MASSAGE AND THERMOTHERAPY FOR
poor blood circula tiou, constipation. backache.
CARL ANDERSON. 1882 r st., Apt. Z. North
4l53-J.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
SALESLADIE

Thorough speciality shop, experience abso-
luteIy necessary; permanent position; salary in
accordance with ability. Harris Shop. Inc,
1915 G st.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

MILLINERS,
Experienced makers and ap-
prentices. Apply Madam Ash.
l217 Conn. ave.
MILLINERY APPRENTICE.
Apply M. Pasternak, 1219 Conn.
ave,
Evening star., 1924-01-27

SALESMAN WANTED-We have the largest
proposition to make to you. II you want to
make real money. call at sol 11th st. NV
for an interview
Evening star., 1924-01-27
HELP MALE
CHAUFFEURS.

Our busy time is here; big
money is being made by our
drivers. Only men who want to
make big money need apply
references required. See Mr..
Ryan.
BLACK AND WHITE TAXI,
1914 New Hampshire Ave.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

EX-SERyICE MEN-Large profits selling vet
eran magazines: sell % cents copy; cost you 6
cents copy; sample free. Veteran Digest. 1s
Roylston St. Boston, Mass:
GENERAL GARAGE MAN-Colored; expert
enced; reference; good pay. 2i24 18th, st
Evening star., 1924-01-27

WOMAN of good appearance
and address; must write legibly
and be able to keep simple ac-
counts; selling experience con-
sidered an asset. Only one who
is conscientious and earnest,
alert and quick to. grasp new
work and methods need apply !;
rapid advancement to right
party. Apply, stating all par
ticulars and giving references to
Box 268-X, Star office.
S w T c H B O A r D <OP'
erator-Woman about twenty
five. dependent upon own re-
sources; must be familiar with
city and experienced in order
work; only a person who is alert
and willing to work hard for
advancement should apply in
own handwriting. giving refer
ences, etc. Address Box 267-X,
Star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

CLOTHING. pay highest prices for mems and
boys worn clothing and shoes. Z. Bass, 17So
7th ST. NV North 1874
Evening star., 1924-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CLOTHING-A1l kinds Of mems and chill
dren's, and miscellaneous household articles
needed will buy for rummage sale. Phone
Franklin 4DJ5
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Continued.

UPHOLSTERISG AT HOMES; PARLOE-
leather work; materials supplied: reasonah ahIc: (:
refs. Add. Benjamin, 5Is 9Th ST. NV. f. 1881.
21s
WANTED-A DINNER SENT bAILY TO A
Evening star., 1924-01-27

RADIO SALESMAN
to handle we'll known line; to
call on the trade: drawing ac-
count; good commission. Apply
Sunday, 10 to IL am. John J..
Odenwald, 1909 H NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

FURNITURE, pianos, carpets, etc. Phone "
1882 for wagon or have me call. "Wescher,"
400 Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1924-01-27

MAN-Bank wants responsible party for safe
deposit department: state age; give experience,
salary desired and references in full. Address
Box o9O- b. Star office
Evening star., 1924-01-27

SALESMAN, tobacco: familiar retail trade
Washington. Baltimore; state salary. Address
Box 29s- b, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

| BRANCH SALES MANAGER for every town
good pay and liberal bonus. experience un-
necessary; We furnish the merchandise. equip
| ment and advertising; excellent permanent po-
! sition for right party. Acme Co., I'll n.
SedgW.ck. Chicago,
Evening star., 1924-01-27

YOUNG LADY-ASSIST
WITH OFFICE. WORK.
Must be rapid and accurate at figures. <Ap.
ply between 30.4ud 8. Mr.. Fred Pelzman,
The Fashion Shop
Evening star., 1924-01-27
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS!
Continued.

SITUATIONS-MALE, FEMALE.
COLORED COUPLE want place chfuffeur-
houseman and cook; private. 1852 kalorama
road NV
Evening star., 1924-01-27

FURSITuRE--If you want TO obtain best re
suits for your furniture and Shcr misceI
laneous. call NJ. Shapiro, 900 Louisiana ave.
NV Franklin 31S5
Evening star., 1924-01-27

MEN to be adjusted for all acute and chronic
diseases in the free Ch!ropractic clinic at the
Riley School of Chiropractic, 1872 l4th st.
NV, Monday. Wednesday and Friday eve
nines from to 40 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-01-27

COAL RANGE, in good order; reasonable
1920 Quincy ST. NV.
COCCH or diyan, easy chairs, lamp. Col
Evening star., 1924-01-27

GOLD, silver. waches diamonds and old
1ewelry needed in mfg. dept. Full cash
yslue mid Selliupar's
Evening star., 1924-01-27

FURNITURE. all kinds; our speciality store
fixtures and office furniture: prices right L.
Srupsaw. f39 Louisiana ave. Main 552s as
Evening star., 1924-01-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The joilototng business concerns 0udrGn-
tee sdttsfactton to Star reodcrs ANY com
plant found Secessory to be made TO The
Star I1t receipe prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended SerUics Col
t1frs call Mgir 5000 Brqpck II5.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

WANTED-A man who has proven to his own
abstraction his ability to sell: who is mature;
has balanced judgment, and who demands
the greatest income from consistent effort;
an old ld-established firm offers such a man q
profitable working arrangement and valuable
support; letter outlining experience Is re.
quested.. Address Bog Y B. Star office.
$3.50 PROFIT on new $3.50 specially every
merchant needs. Write for sample. Mer-
chants Association, 542 s. Dearborn. Chicago :
Evening star., 1924-01-27

BIG CLEAN PROFITS-Initials and gold mon
ograms for automobiles; exclusive line; sam
Piles and particulars free. National Monogram
Company. Suite $40, Coronation building, Mon
trpaI Canada
Evening star., 1924-01-27

MES-New Ford inventon s16 day easyf no
| competitions; main or side line: quick seller.
Write 0ilomatik Sales Co.. 1920 Consumers
| bldg. Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
WANTED--AGENTS.

AGENTS-2OOcs profit: wonderful little ar
ticle: something new; sells like wildtre, carry
in pocket: write once for free sample. Al
bert Mills. Mgr, 1908 American bldg, Gin
Evening star., 1924-01-27

FURSITURE-We buy household furniture
and office fixtures. Money advanced on stor-
age. Sachs Furniture Co.. corner sth and ID
sts NV. Main tsSOS.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

KRISTEN, 800 Sth st NV.
lin $3.50
Evening star., 1924-01-27

we replace free any that die the first season; :;
each order packed separately and sent direct
to purchaser; salesman not required to de-
liver or collect: outfit and carrying case fur
nishcd free; commissions paid weekly. Chase
Rros. Co. Rochester y. Y.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Apples Not Looked Upon
as Wonderful Hog Feed

Some years ago the Utah Expert
ment station conducted some expert
mcnts feeding apples along with skim
milk and middlinEs to hogs. In one
case Gj-pound hogs were used at the
start, which when fed on the average
G6 pounds apples. 6.S pounds skim
milk and "a pounds of middlings per
day. gained 1.6 pounds daily per pig.
Similar pigs fed no apples but the
same amount Of skim milk and five
pounds middlings per day gained Is
pounds daily per pig. with skim
milk worth 40 cents per hundred
hounds and middlings Sl.SO, the
apples were worth 14.2 cents per 100
mounds. In another trial, in which
heavier. or lI5-pound, pigs were used
at the start, and similar ratiOns fed.
100 pounds Of apples were worth -
cents. Thus the larger pigs made
economical use OF the apples. One
hundred pounds apples replaced and
therefore were worth from 10 to IA
hounds concentrates. In still another
trial when no skim milk was fed.
apples proved worth somewhat more
than pasture With hogs and corn
high. apples have corresponding'y
higher values, but they should not or
dInarily he looked upon MS any very
wonderful hog feed.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Ventilation of Poultry
House Needs Attention

porItrv house ventilation through
the winter months is one of the most
important items in poultry manage
mcnt. The poultry house must he
constructed so as to keep direct draft
rain and snow from getting in over the
nortion of the house where the hens
nre roosting. AT the same time an
damn mir which is being continually
given off by the fowls must De re-.
moved, because 1t is the damp c"'d
air which causes roup and the lreeZ'
ing of the combs and wattles.
Chickens have very high BODY teih-
peruture and will never be aitected
by cold weather as long MS the AR Is
dry. In putting the hens INT" ''e
oou,try house. maximum egg produc-
zion cannot be expected unless 'he
higher breeds of chickens are gwen
opnroyimateiy % square feet per hir"
or 2 square feet per bird Tor the
heavier breeds.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Pure Bred Hens Are Sure
to Produce More Eggs

Much depends upon the breeding
stock No amount of feed or care can
make bogus fowls pay. whereas good
stock is pretty sure to properly re-
ward good care and feeding.
The first point is 10 keep pure
breeds instead Of scrubs. The pure
bred fowl transmits to its progeny its
good qualities and the chicks grow up
uniform in color. shape and weight.
(Which breed shall | keep may he
satisfactorily answered by selecting
nearly any one Of the hundred or more
standard" varieties. Pick the one
whose size, shape and color you ike
best.
After the choice of variety. ii Is i'm
portant to pick out the individual hens
that are the best layers. The average
egg production on American farms IS
only about 60 eggs per hen per year.
The average production from pure
bred hens on specially poultry farms
IS almost three times this number. The
difference represents II good mark for
all 10 shoot ut as ii is mostly clear
gain.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Striking Contrasts Are
Shown in Sheep Exhibit

An exhibit on sheep raising and
management prepared by specialists Of
the United States Department of Az
rNculture was displayed ut the Inter
national Live Stock exposition in Chi
cugo and attracted wide interest
ymong sheep raisers.
The exhibit contruSted choice and
common lambs and showed methods
by which each is produced. Live an
iIuals and likenesses of corresponding
curcasses illustrates the advantages Of
proper sheep management.
The exhibit showed also that the
common lamb yielded only 43 per cent
of dressed carcass while the choice
lamb had a dressing percentage of 81
per cent. The common lamb, the eX-
hibit explained, was sired by scrub
ram and was probably infested with
stomach worms. Inferior breeding and
infestation with parasites are impor-
tunt causes of inferior stock and low
returns.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Obtain More Pork With
Proper Feed for Swine

"One of the best means of cutting
the cost of producing pork" says +.
f. Ferrin, who is in charge of the hog
section AT University farm at st. Paul,
Mimi, rs to use good pasture and
forage crops. This practice is advis.
able whether grain be high in price
or cheap; there is a decided saving
in either case. Pigs getting green feed
are more thrifty than those raised in
dry lots. consequently gain faster and
make pork AT a lower cost.
Results obtained ut University
farm prove beyond question that 1t is
~ short-sightcd policy to neglect to
grow good forage crops when pigs are
being raised. Blue grass and similar
pastures furnish good feed in the
spring, but during summer are little
better than an exercising ground.
Some one crop, or more than one,
should be grown to give fresh succu'
lent green feed in summer and early
fail. Dwarf Essex rape, alfalfa and
red clover are the outstanding top
notch forage crops in the corn belt
Of these rape Is by far the most suit.
able for Minnesota conditions. The
cost of seeding is low-about five
pounds of seed per acre is an average
Iuanuity-and in favorable season the
crop is ready to be pastured six weeks
from sowing. If grain is fed in rea'
sonable amounts an acre of rape will
carry from 20 to 30 growing pigs
through the season."
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Ancient Form of Belief

Pantleism is n system of speculation
which, in its material aspect, idfnti-
ties God with the universe, and, in its
spiritual aspect. identifies the universe
with God This form of belief Is Of
great antiquity. and is found in the
Hindu, Egyptian, Persian, and Greek
systems of religion and philosophy.
Xenophanes Of Flea. who fourishcd
about 53S h. C.. was the first classical
thinker who taught the higher. or ideal
istic, form Of pantheism. The theory
was subsequently revived by Gi"rdano
Bruno (l54S-lGGO, and in more recent
times, by SpinoZa, Kant, and Fichte.
Pantheism implies the non-existence
of conscious mind outside of nature
and hence is Incompatible with person
al mmortality.-Kansas City Star.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Flat Bottomed Hayrack
Best for Moving Silage

Buylng and hauling silage from one
farm to another is not "A very common
practice. for 1t is heavy. bulky. sub
J"ct I" sp0llage and many farmers do
not care 10 sell their silage except in
case Of necessity. One farmer pur-
chased quite bit of Silage this way
for his dairy herd of II to 20 head
and handled 1t successfully. Some
times he had to haul II four or five
miles So that he did not care to make
trip more than once every two or
three days.
The best method of hauling he has
found is on a flat-hOttOmed havracH
with sides about eighteen inches hign.
When hauled in high wagon box or
grain box, the siluge seems to heat
NOR" than 1t does If hauled on the
hayrack. He can haul more on the
hayrnck which is an advantage in
keeping the sIlagc from spelling on
top in the silo from one time TO an
other The rack holds well over n
ton so that nhout six inches is re-
moved from the top each time. Keep
ing the siIage level and packed on
top helps preserve the silage in the
SilO.
When the sila-e is hauled home.
the wagon is pulled right into the
barn, out Of the light and wind The
silage IS then fed just the same us
lie feeds it from his own siIo, feeding
always from the top of the rack and
keeping 1t about level until the load
is used up.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Controlling Weeds
by Seed Cleaning
L found That Organisms Are
Dong Harm to Crops.

f''pAfed by the United State. p.partn.,,
M, Of hgricultureD
'he thorough cleaning of seed
may he Of advantage In addition tn its
Hh4ue In controlling weeds has been
shown IN recent Investigations by the
'hited States Department of ArriruI-
'ure' While studying in some of the
"'i'iia and clover regions of the north
west certain stem diseases of these
'i"ps caused by nemus, organisms do
'hS great damage to many fnrn and
sa'ueh crops, 1t was found that some
W we minute parasites adhere to the
Seeds and in that way may he intro.
uuctu INTO new fields or into other
parts Of the country.
II was learned that the first clean.
i"S u!d not remove the infection and
'iiat recieaning could not he depend,d
upon to remove the danger. However.
Nh'h seed of these crops was re-
cIehhed a second time. making three
SieaningS in all. practically all the or
EahlsIns were secured off.
pr. y. A. Cobb, in charge Of the
i'eiiih Investigations being carried on
ny the department. thinks these re-
suits are an Indication that great thor.
oughness In cleaning seed may bring
'hfge returns In reducing the exteu,
Oh various plant diseases. II Is evil
deht' in the light OF these results. that
IRON now on farmers should consider
the cleaning Of seed as having a much
greater value than the mere removal
OF weed seeds and those of low vi
ability.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Laying Hens Must Have
Well-Balanced Ration

Every farmer or poultryman Knows
,bot egg production is In direct pro-
nortion TO feeding. Feed right. ana
m tbe hens--if they be the laying kind
Will lay right.
One Of the common mistakes is me
,.odInp of whole grain--and nothing
slse A complete ration for laying
-, ,,ust contnin not only scratch
.oad or whole grains. but also ground
feeds. animal protein. green 'eeo'
mineral feed and water. ,,..,.,., IN.
TO omit any OF these necessary '
gradients is to lower prooue.'"n. p,,.
omen range will permit hens 10 Iich
mn "A variety Of feeds Tor the',seN .s' 10
h,t even then. they should no' De
left entirely to good fortune ="
"rus..ir>."
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
FARM EACTS1e

Seed corn is not properly dried b!
hot air.
Nature ahhors nnkedncss. Cove
tbe soil with garment of winter
lcgumes.
grease coating on plowshares and
moldboard comes Off n great deal
eosier than rust coating.
"a little tilinG or even temporary
d,tchirg may make lot Of difference
with the yield of some fields.
Three cuttings Of alfalfa In sea
son. aggreguting five tons of hay pei
ocre will remove IS pounds OF phos
nhoric acid and 200 pounds of potash
from the soil.
The great need In handling seed
..orn is TO keep 1t dry. This Is more
necessary than to keep 1t warm.
Low temperatures will not greatly
In,ure the seed corn unless II con-
Trims too mueh moisture.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
||lortic1ul!l!tEnllga!.
VS.
FERTILIZER PROBLEM
N GROWING PEACHES

r,., fertilizers, II any. should he
.,d On peach trees, is question that
n,nfronted most growers. whether
few trees or many thou
~. II a commercial fertilizer
noIJ be applied, when should IT be
an and in what quantities should
ns.d 10 secure the most profit
Ne resultst -,
~, w.st virginia agricultural ex-
.,mept station conducted three eS'
.,msuts extending over n number of
I,rs having to do with these fer.
I,er uroblemS. Actual conditions
~..iled and several hundred Elber-
,,ees were used in the tests. The
.rl,s have been summarized in n cir.
,,r compiled by II. l.. Crane. asso-
,ts horticuItur'st, from which are
L,rp the following paragraphs:
!, all three experiments nitrogen,
kospborus and potassium applied
Ore as well as in various combinn-
Ios were tried out in varying
ko1pis over n period of years.
INsr crops Of soy beans and crimson
so,sr as well as applications OF 100
supds Of stable manure. were tried in
Snpsrison with commercial fertiliz-
In the last experiment. the Idea
Ibr to see II 1t would be possible to
kure sufficient nitrogen by means of
\ egumes. and in addition to supply
much-needrd organic matter.
+ In all experiments clean cultivation
Is given during the summer, and In
Il SUMMER or early fall n cover crop
re was usually sown: however. in
VI cases, the growth of this cover
!. small aud very little additional
Esnlc matter was added TO the soil
tit
according to chemical analyses,
S Sarh trees in their growth and fruit
pduCiion remove large quantities of
e from the soil, and this might he
limiting factor in production the
me as are moisture and nitrogen.
other experiments. an application
/ Calstir lime was made once every
Fee years ~ the rate Of 1000 pounds
4 acre. In the EIberta experiment
single application Of ground lime
tne at the rate Of two and onc-halt
s per acre, was made to onc-third
The record trees at the time the ex.
tlment was started.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Improvement of
Dairy Animals
Brought About at Low Cost
Through the Medium of
Bull Associations.

prepared by the United States D.,.r,,,..,
OF AzriCuituTr1
herus of dairy cattle In many parts
OF the country are being lmproyad at
minimum of cost for hirb.c,,ss ,iro,
through the medium Of bull assocla.
tlohs encouraged by the United States
Department Of Agriculture and the
stale agricultural colleges. Not only
nave these associations, made il ms
slpie for farmers with small herds TO
OBTAIN the services uf slres with bigh-
production ancestry. but they b,va
stimulated them to adopt better dairy
ing methods and to improve their
equipment.
Expense is Low.
mat the expense of srcurln. good
bulls is often surprisingly low has
been shown in the Douglas county,
tMinn) Guernsey Bull assoclutlon
one OF the oldest organizations of tho
Kind In the country, having been
formed In 1910. In one of the blocks
or this association. known as the
Schelin block, the total expenditure
Tor bulls from the beginning up 10
md Including 1923 has been S45G, 81
From the beginning there have been
seven members in this block. and CON
sequently the total cost to each mem
Der, exclusive of maintenance of the
bulls. has been S65.2G, or the small
SUN of s4.G6 year. In this cost Is in
cluded 81 year membership fee since
1917.
recent report from one Of these
associations in the Mesilla valley, n.
Mex. indicates how some Of them ad-
vertise the good qualities of their
bulls by exhibiting them at shows. One
of their bulls was first in his class
and grand champion at the lnterna-
tional fair, FL PnSo, Texas; and Il
yearllng was given second place in
his class. a new association formed
at Spokane, Wash. has decided that
no bulls will be purchased whose dams
have production records Of less than
600 pounds of fat in year.
Safe-Keeper Pens.
An indication of the influence an
association may have on the improve
mcnt of equipment comes from Farm
ington, Utah. This ll-bIock associa-
tion has provided 10 Of The blocks
with safc-kecper bull pens, where the
animals may be handled with the mini
mum of danger and where they may
he kept In good condition. This new
and has helped to advertise the activ-
tiles of the organization
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments OF the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be Just the remedy Needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly because
its mild and immediate effect is soon real
lied in most cases. 1t is gentle, healing
vegetable compound
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing. he sure
and mention this paper.-Advertiscm
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
inter Mulch Real Need
OF Good Strawberry Bed

u. successful strawberry grower
'"ers winter mulch one of the
needs of his strawberry bed. II
|pan's are on heavy soil they are
'"iy subject to heavlng. when
E,uscd by alternate freezing and
ms, In heaving the ground
(N' ,ne roots and also leaves air
r. about them. In leaving the top
Le' 10 The drying winds of winter
Is uan@er oi the plants becon-
r. weakened by loss of moisture
,''H Iail to yield a satisfactory
'ne next season.
f."' straw that Is free from weed
aD"nt as satisfactory a mulch
,'' as can be used. according to
mural college horticulturists
straw and corn stalks are likely
o'ner some of the plants.
mulch should be applied after
ouhn Is well frozen. 1t should
S". 'hree inches deep after it has
d thoroughly.