davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
ORDERLY MARKETING OF EGGS

A state wide egg marketing as
ISOLATION was assured when the
southeastern Idaho producers voted
to join with the Idaho Egg Market
ing association at a meeting held at
Pocatello Monday.
This association is an organization
of farmers to grade, pack and ship
eggs in car lots to outside markets.
This will allow the poultry industry
to develop into one Of the greatest
money producing assets of the state.
At the present time without an as
ISOLATION there are more eggs on the
Idaho markets than can be profitably
marketed. Eggs sold in Idaho last
year for as low as 5 cents per dozen.
An office will be opened in Poca-
tello at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms in charge of G. Ben Ross, and
a survey will be made to determine
the number of hens in the valley. An
organization will be formed in each
county with local representatives in
C h arge. Poultrymen interested
should get in touch with their local
representatives at once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
THE POULTRY SPECIAL

The hen has risen to the dignity
of being carried across the country
in a special train In order that she
may be able to show to the country
at large what potent factor she IL
in the production of wealth OF the
country.
The Boise valley country In south
| western Idaho makes the claim that
the eggs shipped out of that one sec
ton the past year brought to the
producers better than million dol
lars in cash, and follows up the state
ment by saying that the billion dol
lars was produced with less expense
and overhead than any other branch
Of the industry of farming.
We are accustomed to reading
about crack race horses travelling
over the country in private cars,
from one race track to The other
where the sport of king1 is the at
traction, and Idaho has been visited
by dairy cows travelling special
trains and Is now ready to welcome
the hen.
California and the other coast
states are looking east for their egg
and poultry supply, and Idaho has
become a real factor In helping to
meet that need and for which the
people of the "Sunkist" state seem
willing to pay a good price, and In
that way helping us to balance the
account and get even for the price
we have to pay them for the privilege
of spending a few weeks there in the
sunshine during the winter time or
for the oranges, lemons and raisins
we buy.
The hen is no longer just a COM
mon barnyard fowl-that is-not
the hen that will travel on the
special. She is an aristocrat Of blue
blood and high degree and brings
real money, and her eggs sell like
gold nuggets for she is revenue
producer, a dividend payer.
This hen, though, expects better
treatment than a windy, cold and un-
sanitary place to roost, to lay and
to feed. She expects comfort,
warmth, ventilation and the right
sort of foods She expects, and is
entitled, a scientific study OF her
needs and when bred right, fed right
will become, with the dairy COW OF
Idaho, a real revenue producer and
bring a greater income to the state
than either the wheat or the wool,
or both The hen special will be
welcome in Idaho Falls for it will do
all of us good to see and know just
what can be done in that particular.
.Times-Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
SHORT COURSE IN POULTRY

To urge and encourage the de-
velopment of poultry production. in
Idaho, the Idaho Technical Institute,
of Pocatello, will give short course
in poultry, beginning February S,
1924, and continuing four or six
weeks.
The students will operate the new
tech poultry farm under the super
vision of an experienced poultry man,
setting up and operating incubators,
taking care of the young chickens,
also the laying hens. Practice will
be given In every phase OF practical
poultry production and an opportun-
ity will be had for studying build
ings and their actual construction.
The cost will be a registration fee
of IS, plus room and board, ranging
from $50 to $40 per month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
GROWERS ANNUAL MEETING

At the closing season OF the beef
growers convention Friday, arrange
ments were made for the annual
meeting of the state farm bureau,
which will be held February IA and
15 at the Chamber of Commerce.
The forty-four counties of the state
will be represented and speakers of
national reputation will address the
gathering.
A banquet will be held the even
ing of the first day and other enter
tainment features have been planned.
Representatives of the dairy, live
stock, vegetable, potato and beet
growers associations will be present
and will take an active part in the
proceedings. Frank Evans, men,
Der of the executive committee of
the national farm bureau will be one
of the notable speakers at the con-
vention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
FEEDING DAIRY CALVES

When skim milk is to be fed, start
to substitute it for whole milk when
the calf is from ten days to four
weeks of age. The change should be
made gradually, substituting one to
two pounds of skim milk for the
same amount Of whole milk each day
until the change is completed.
Fortunately, most of the farmers
In this state have skim milk for calf
feeding. When no skim milk is
available either limited amount of
whole milk is used, or calf meal.
When whole milks is used, one sue
cessful method is to feed milk in the
usual way to the calf for about fifty
days, then, If the calf is strong and
vigorous, gradually reduce the
amount until none is fed after the
calf is from sixty to sixty-f1ve days
old. If legume hay is not available
the calf should receive some milk.
Home Made Calf Meals
Mixture No. Fifty pounds corn
meal, Is pounds rolled oats, Is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
SPECIAL POULTRY TRAIN

A special poultry train will be run
thru southern Idaho making stops at
practically all stations, affording an
opportunity to study the best the
state affords in the line Of poultry.
This is announced by C. Ben Ross,
secretary of the state farm bureau.
The Union Pacific railroad will fur
nish the train and will accompany it
giving lectures and demonstrations
Birds of the various breeds wig
be on exhibition as we'll as model
of the Idaho poultry houses. This
type to be furnished by the poultry
department of the Idaho Technical
Institute.
It is expected that the university
will cooperate in furnishing speak
ers, and that Mr.. Moore, state poul-
try specialist will be in charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
SIGN UP NOW

1. Seventy-five thousand hens
must be signed up by February l II
the producers of Southern Idaho and
Eastern Oregon put over a Co-opera-
tive Marketing association which Is
now organized as the IdahO-Oregon
Egg Producers with headquarters al
Caldwell until that date. Call OF
write for a contract
2. The meat end of the poultry
industry is undeveloped. The favor
able weather conditions, low grain
values in face of broiler market
that was several million pounds
short last year compared to a FIVE
year average. The New York mar
ket on fat broilers range from Soc
soc per lib. Hens 22c-35c per lib.
with a &c lib. freight rate. Idaho car
lot Turkey prices were 34c at
Thanksgiving and Csc at Christmas.
8. Markets on highly graded po-
tatoes are 5c-10c b.; apples 5c-1Os
each; prunes 20c-35c h.; honey 15c-
40c h.; onions, celery, lettuce, beans
and other products Smelling to the
consumer as prices which leads him
to believe that you. the producer,
receives the lions share OF his
dollars.
The only feasible economic man
ner In which we can expect to re-
store prosperity is by concentrated
scientific productions and distribu-
ton by non-prof1t Cooperative mar
keting organization.
The primary motive which brought
about this united campaign is the
fact that prices obtained by the pro-
Queer were so extremely low and ex-
tremely high for consumption that
the problem of self preservation
stared each and every one in the
face. All interests in our various
towns feel the effect of economic loss
and waste.
The magnitude of these under
takings must be fully realized by the
Thus in organizing and
electing officers you must endeavor
to not only elect leaders but sound
business men to serve as executive
These bodies in turn
must exercise care In selecting sue
cessful directors for the various pro-
ducts from the many local districts.
The open door policy of this cam
paign as set forth by the unbiased
analysis of the facts is sufficient In
ITSELF to show that the movement is
making healthy progress and is re-
sewing as hearty endorsement from
Ill business interests as could be ex-
)ected. Your executive committee
should be elected and authorized to
proceed and develop an
to commence the actual
telling of the crop to be produced in
1924.
Producers are invited to indicate
O what extent they are interested
nd their inquiries will be received
nd distributed to the appropriate
some of which are still
The advantages of MEM
ership will be extended to all that
o desire.
Address the United Publicity
Caldwell, Idaho.
Furnished by w. P. Bales for the
United Publicity Committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24

MARCUS A. MEANS,
Commissioner of Agriculture
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24

1888


This report shows an increase in
the work OF 1898 cars from 1923
over 1922, in the shipments of per-
ishable farm products and everyone
who realizes that the standardiza-
tion and grading Of shipments at the
point of origin thru the cooperation
of state and federal government in
spection work is very important, as
where a shipment is sold before the
arrival of the car, the purchaser has
knowledge of the grade 1t contains.
The most important benefit that Is
derived by. the people from standard
ization and grading is that it goes
on the market In competition with
other districts In condition that at
tracts the attention of the consumer.
M. A. MEANS,
Commissioner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
INSPECTED SHIP
MENTS SELL BETTER

The following is a comparative re-
port showing the number of cars in
spected by the department of agri-
culture thru its inspection depart
ment Of farm products:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24

Get pure vegetable parchment
butter wrappers at The Idaho Re-
publican.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11

New books purchased Bennett,
"the Two Gun Men," Sinclair, Big
TIMBER" Rinehart, Amazing Ad-
ventures Of Letitia Carberry;" Man
CHAM, "The Land of Promise;" Bow
man, ''The Ramblin Kid" Hughes,
"Souls for Sale;" Kyne, 1.-THE Long
Chance;" Knibbs, "Ridin Kid from
Powder River;" Lutz, "Voice in the
Wilderness;" Peterson, "The Sanctu-
ary;" Packart, Further Adventures
of Jimmie Dale;" Lockhart, 1.-THE Full
Of the Moon;" Locke, "Septimus;"
MacGrath, ARMS and the Woman"
A set of 8 mystery stories by Arthur
Stringer. Richie, dust Of the Des-
ert." VIM, Patterson White, "The
Rider Of Golden Bar" Cullum, "The
Man in the Twilight" Khyyam, "The
Rubaiyat."
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11

Number Of days open for circulation
Of books 20.
Total circulation for the month
adults 851, juveniles 629, total l4S0.
Average daily circulation 81. Per-
centage Of fiction 81.
Number of borrowers beginning of
the month 1000.
Number Of new borrowers added
adult 8, juvenile 5 total II.
Number of borrowers cards with
drawn II.
Total number Of borrowers 1000.
Donations received during the
month as follows: Mr.. Douglas ID
books. Mr.. Will Dobson donates the
Mechanical Engineering Journal. Mrs.
William Bakka one new book. Mrs
Syanti Lamp 6 books. The Fortnight
ly Club $4,000 to purchase chiIdren's
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
SILESIA NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Terrell were
here from Billings Monday looking
after interests at their ranch east Of
the river.
Misses, Florence and Edna CASTOR
of Roberts who have spent the past
week visiting at the home Of their
brother Pearl CASTOR returned to Rob-
erts Sunday.
A. L. Spaeth was business caller
at the county seat the first of last
week.
Miss Mary Baker went to Roberts
Sunday where she will be the guest of
Florence CASTOR for several days. 81
|. M. Dix was business caller here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith and Miss
Elvah Weber motored to Billings.
P. Barnom was a passenger to Red
Lodge Monday, where he was attend
ing to matters of business. He re-
turned that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Weber and Lois
went to Red Lodge Saturday and WIS.,
tied over Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. s. Roak.
Miss Mary McClintock departed Fri
day for Helena where she will spend
the summer. She spent Saturday at
Bozelnan and attended the graduation
of her sister Alice McClintoek, who
accompanied her on her way to Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Orr and family
were here from Pryor Monday calling
on friends.
Missers Angelo Ricci, Harold and
Emmett Ricci, ]. L. Bromfield and Roy
Dix motored to Billings Friday even
ing.
Mrs. H. M. Danford who was operat-
ed on at St. Vincents last week is
reported to be recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Spaeth and
family drove to Red Lodge Sunday
where they spent the day at the S.
Roak home.
Mrs. Ed Enochs and son Lewis are
here from Greybull, Wyoming visit
ing relatives.
Mrs: M. w. Smith came up from
Laurel Monday and visited a short
while at the Connery home.
Mrs. L. G. Weber, Mrs. Susan Dix
and visiting friends in Laurel Friday.
L. G. Weber and z. F. Smith went
to East Pryor Saturday on a fishing
trip, they returned Sunday and re-
ported the fishing poor and the roads
in bad condition due to the recent
rains.
John Chilcatt who has been attending
college at Bozeman and who was mar
ried at that place Thursday to Miss
Bernice Evans arrived here Saturday
with his bride for a visit at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Chilcatt.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
ers onal @entton
anu Dtbr 2ems Jtrms
Of a HWal Raturf

A nine and half pound boy was
born Tuesday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ell Rumuse.
C. A. Spaulding, an attorney of Hell
ena, was transacting business here
Tuesday afternoon.
S. NJ, Slavens, manager of the
Thompson Lumber Yards, was a Bill
ings guest the latter part of last week.
State Superintendent of schools,
May Trumper, visited Red Lodge Mon
day between trains.
Ed Hanson of Elbow Greek was in
the city Tuesday to make final proof
on his additional homestead entry.
Have you seen the large display of
suede slippers that Mattela Co. are
closing out at less than half price
1871
There is great rejoicing in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kolar occas-
Toned by the birth Of a baby daughter
born June 8.
James Allison, and Edmund Rob-
inson, both ranchers Of the Elbow
creek section were in the city Tues
day on business.
Mrs. w. s. Kent from her ranch
home near Clark, Wyoming left Tues,
day after spending day here settling
up business affairs.
Have you seen the large display OF
suede slippers that Matlela & Co. are
closing out at less than half price?
13-1t
Douche Negovin was one of the pas
sengers on the train Tuesday, bound
for Cody. Douche is going hopping
bells" at the Irma Hotel of that city.
Having secured a position with 9
business firm in Helena, Miss Joseph
inc Chesnik was passenger on the
train Thursday, bound for that city.
j. A. Hymer, on his way from Chi
cago to his present home in Stockton,
California, is making few days stay
with his brother Ebert Hymer of this
city.
Mrs. Will Mushbach returned from
California Friday, after having wis.,
tied with her mother Mrs. Graves
during the winter who at present Ia
residing in that state.
Ruth Monahan arrived at the home
of her father Thomas Monahan, Mon
day after spending the past winter IN
Billings attending school.
Miss Lillian Hays left Saturday for
Joliet, where she will attend picnic
given by number Of youngsters, who
were pupils of her school during the
last winter.
A short summer jaunt was taken by
Betty Nuttlng, who accompanied hel
grandmother Mrs. w. J. Nutting, K
Billings Monday for an excursion anC
a few days Of pleasure.
Constantine Natal motored to Bill
lings Monday for an important bust
ness appointment, concerning the in
terests of the Imperial Grocery, 0,
which he is proprietor
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarie Chamberlain
departed Saturday for Springtime val
ley, where they will visit for the mex
week at the home Of the young ma
irons parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. S
Anderson. eTr --.es,s
Having completed the four years il
a course of business administration
at Missoula, VIM. Aho arrived at tn
hofae of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11

TAKEN UP-One bay gelding, com
ing four, branded WIS on right
shoulder, weight about 900 lbs. Own
er may have same by paying costs.
Andrew Hyvonen. 13-3tpd
NOTICE---It has come to my knowl-
edge that certain parties are circu-
lating the report that people should
not buy hats or goods in my place Of
business, as the place is full Of bed
bugs, For their information will
state that Eyes we have no bedbngs.r
ALICE AYERS,
13-3tc 302 South Broadway
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
LIBRARY REPORT
FOR MAY, 1924

No. Of volumns fiction to adults 8l8,
juveniles ATT, total 1889.
No. of volumns non-fiction to adults
33, juveniles 1853, total 1911.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
BEARTOOTH JEWELRY co.
NEGROES m Franc lonu 4 -,

Effigies carved 2OOOO years ago and
found In caves In France would In
dictate that the negroid type WIS prev
alent In France at an early date.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11

Little towns wonder how a native
son goes out In the world and makes
great success. He Soon ceases 10
De the same man after he goes out"
Evening star., 1924-05-19
''-:: CO..: :''''' DorothyDix. -, q; z:
Womans Solution of Wandering Husband Prob.
lem Is to Auction Him Off to Highest Bidder
A Pinch of Humor With Tragedies.

THERE
back the for them during
all the of
a ns s.s M the ss s as ss
absolutely mas T = sowing % % m to hna
a :s' :s sss 'ss
% an
% % :
ass s ss ss s @
% halt % ss toad s and ns
s $ s$ 1sss. ;ss
his H ssSs s s %
":fs . e @ u ::;s ss s:':s sss ;,s
aa aa'0nS TSe oa as kisses s sdss S
H m 9os som % nasio S
e a. q q s i. sn
a De very lew takers for such an undesirable
the as ] DO % the sss Junk S
5: tn: Gess; Main
s @ @ or @ has that s Be
he n
.sssS @ l sr THAT & 3
t. the a a e i: . % @ he ess 1t s
a9 % Sss risk o h s iss ~9s '5s him Even wife
that s ar.
::a E e ssss:ns asssss cd
baes a'nef 'nah MS 0s Tor was good rddan' of bad
m ] M tine s
s a % the n sa View a
% % s @ s s aa % @
0ih DA
Evening star., 1924-05-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.,
Noted Physician and Author.

if that's all they need they can get
it by the very simple means of deep
breathing-which goes to show only
how dulling to the mind underoxyge-
nation may be.
Another thing that makes us yawn
sometimes is plain hunger. At least
a hearty meal seems to overcome the
desire to yawn, even though 1T makes
US drowsy. Food, like exercise, in
creases metabolism, makes the body
absorb more oxygen, but only tempo
rarily. The effect of half hour of
exercise lasts perhaps half day: the
effect of full meal lasts half an
hour. So that one would have to eat
about thirty meals a day in order to
obtain the metabolic boost one gets
from two miles of oxygen on the
metatarsals. And I suppose there are
those who would rather get 1T that
way.
So don't yawn, young woman.
There's plenty of oxygen outdoors for
all, and no reason why you should not
absorb your share of 1T.
The doctor pronounced my case per-
nicious anemia. Is that just an eva
sive term like nervous breakdown
Mrs. II. G..
Answer. Pernicious anemia is one
of the essential forms of anemia, and
the cause has not been discovered.
Is the use of pure henna injurious
to the hair? ] use 1T two or three
times year-M. L. II.
Answer Henna is plant from
Persia and India. The leaves are
dried and powdered, and a tea made
from them for staining the skin and
hair--a common practice In those
countries. The dye is also used to
stain wood imitation mahogany. So
Copyright, 1se4)
Evening star., 1924-05-19

place, there isn't a man-made article
in evidence throughout the reaches of
lawn, flower garden and kitchen
lowed out of large rock over which
Easturtiums climbed in July.
And so, apparently, there wasn't a
single place to sit down and bask
in the heavenly peace and quiet of the
spot But as we walked out across
the grass i saw under group of
slender white birches, a seat which
the trees seemed to have made all by
themselves. 1t was made of a great
chestnut log, hewn in half and placed,
bark side down, upon four legs made
of strong young sappling trunks. The
rough top of this half-log had been
jagged splinters to catch in. knitted
frocks. although 1t was In no sense
polished smooth.
Best of all. this seat fashioned by
the Great Cabinetmaker had been
weathered to a soft silver-gray
through months of sun and rain and
snow and frost 1t fitted in as per-
fectly and unobtrusively as a fallen
log in the woods; yet it was strong
and comfortable and companionable-
with it's room for three to sit
/ liked this seat for another reason,
and that was that the master of the
ax-chopped down the tree, sawed
1t with the help of a friendly neigh
Dor, and then split and hewed it into
bench. 1t took him only an hour
or two after the tree was felled, he
told me. He knew how to get the
most out of life, and how to make a
real home-did that man!
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Why Yawn?

why do people yawn?" asks COR
respondent, who goes on to- say: i
have spells of yawning and my throat
is so stretched that it seems at times
as though / will suffocate. 1t can't be
lack of sleep, for 1 get more than
enough of sleep"
Oxygen hunger.
So the desire comes on when you
are fatigued, when the room is over
heated or overcrowded and the air is
foul, when your breathing grows more
shallow from boredom or ennui.
Persons who feed f1uently, but ex-
erciSe great care and ingenuity ABOUT
avoiding work, honest muscular exer-
tion, suffer from sort of chronic
underoxygenation, and are therefore
unduly fond of yawning and unduiy
susceptible to the influence of exam
pie or imitation.
A spectator at a ball game is often
constrained to yawn. Seldom, now
ever, do you see a player yawning.
spectator, a sedentary person, prob
ably ought to have. Exercise IN
creaseS the absorption of oxygen IN
the body; watching other folks exer-
else will not do so. Excitement helps
to do so; stimulation. even though 1T
be artificial. temporarily increases the
absorption of oxygen, but the e1ect
is very temporary indeed and not
worth considering in actual practice.
The tired business man-or woman
doesn't need an evening at the Vaude-
Vile half as much as a few miles of
oxygen on the bunion. Fresh air, as
everybody knows, contains plenty or
oxygen for anybody who Will trouble
TO go out and help himself.
Some fine business men figure that