davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
EllVE
STOCKu
LAMBS AT WEAVING
TINE REQUIRE CARE

Lambs are no longer Of that class
o. i've stock that can be left TO fend
'"r Hseir. They assume rather the
nature OF the white hope of the live
Stock world under present market con.
dltions. 60 ''A'
Lamp profits, In fact, may be the
only genuine profits to be credited to
rarm stock this fall. returns from 9th
" nnes having to be largely charged
ID maintenance. They viii then well
repay little extra attention throngh
the summer and particularly at waan,
ing.
ortentimes The lambs are not sep
arated from their mothers earIy
enough. The ewes reach point
where they no longer give much milk.
ana the lambs, depending more than
they should upon what little they can
get annoy them by DersistentIy want
ing TO nurse When a eve without
much milk nurses q pair of robust
lambs weighing So pounds or more, she
goes through pretty rough expert
shce That Is none too good for her
ndder, because the lambs In sucking
lunch at the udder so hard that the
rear parts Of the eve are almost lifted
from the ground. In hot weather.
Il only a little milk Is TO be had. it
does big lamb, old enough to wean,
Little good to keep thrusting IFS nose
a1ter the teat under the hot fanks
OF the eve Both mother and lamb
are better OF If separated. There is
natural weaning period, that is,
there comes a time when the ewes will
wean the lambs, bur they ought to be
weaned before this time comes.
II the lambs are weaned fairly early
and placed on pasture or forage that
has not been grazed by the sheep. they
are less likely to become badly infest-
I'd with parasites. This is an inpor-
ant consideration IN places where
parasitic troubles must be kept con-
ftantly IN mind If the weaving Is not
delayed beyond the proper time, the
yves VIII have time to recuperate and
Jet tn proper condition for the breed
ng season.
II possible, all Of the lAmbs should !
re weanad II the same time, but In
ass there ara Some very late onss,
hey should be allowed to stay with +
heir mothRy unt1l they are of suf-
Client age mot to be checked In growth
r stuuted by being deprived Of milk.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

| tises and she drums up patients
Every spring, when that tired feeling
hits US all after a. winter OF hare
work-and no less strenuous avoca
tions-she not only fills the newspa,
pers with display ads Of mountain
and seashore and forest lake, but she
gets In a private call to each one OF
US something like this:
"Stop, look, listenl Drop the siren
uous life. Take up the simple life.
Pause, take breath, relax"
She has a persuasive tongue, has
old Mother Nature. Anyway, the
whole country is awheel this very
minute, doing just what Doctor Nature
told them to do And quite likely 1t
is a lucky thing for the American
nation
For the American people are under
indictment Just now as the most law
less nation of earth. The indictment
contains special counts of murder,
robbery and other crimes Of violence.
Those defending our people endeavor
to throw the blame on lack of police
protection, faulty legal procedure, SEN
sational newspapers and so on
But the criminologists know better.
They declare emphatically that the
prevalence of crime is a symptom Of
basic disturbance in our emotional
stability. When people, they say,
has q normal emotional life, every
thing goes smoothly and the nation
progresses When its emotional life Is
abnormal, emotional instability shows
itself, with insanity and crime as
natural resultants. Automobiles, the
movies and jazz carried to extremes
complexity and artificiality Of life In
the big cities, and avocations that are
as strenuous as vocations are the
causes they see Of our emotional In
stability. These have drained the |
nervous vitality Of our people.
Right here Mother Nature, NJ D..
steps In with an offer of aid.
The pictures suggest some Of Doctor
Natures many activities. In No.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Cows MIX Favored for
Raising Colt by Hand

Cows mlfk may be used successfully
10 raise a colt by hand II treated IN
the following manner. IN the FIRST
place It Is best TO use milk from
mesh cow II possible and preferably
from a COW giving milk bow IN fat CON
tent. To a tablespoonful Of sugar add
warm water to DISSOLVE then three to
f,re taMespoonnufs Of hnsewater. which
tsn,>s TO correct digestive troubles
and enough fresh ulffs to make pfnt.
Feed about enc-foarsh pant every hour
for the first few days always warming
10 blood beat. An ordinary nursing
bottle with large nipple Is salts
factory utensil for feeding the e<t. but
whatever Is used great care must Do
taken to thoroughly cleanse and seaid
n before each meal
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Raise More Horses for
General Work ON Farms

Farmers are facing a serious situa-
lion in respect to farm power They
must either dscide TO buy and use
tractors almost entirely for their farm
work or get busy and raise more
horses. The horses ON farms at pres
emit are for the most part getting on In
years and there are few colts being
born to take their places when they
have passsd the period OF their use
nulness. This point Is well brought
cut by Professor Overton of the Pur-
DUE Qnd.) experiment station Twenty
three per GENT Of the horses on the
s9S farms investigated were at least
fifteen years old. % per cent were
from ten to fifteen years old. while
$50 per cent were from five 30 ten
years old Slightly over To per cent
were between i've and ten years. an
average Of seven years old Only lbs
per cent were under five years and
less than per cent were yearlings
and two-year-olds.
Professor Overtun states that IN
four years from now 81 per cent OF
the farm WORK horses will be at least
fifteen Years old and viii have about
come to the time for their retirement
As it takes from three to five years to
raise a colt to work age, isn't 1t time
to begin thinking about the future sup
ply? Tractors, useful as they may be,
cannot entirely take the place Of
horses on all farms, There will always
be need for some draft animals The
man Who raises Some good colts will
md market for them when they are
eady for the harness Now Is the
fme TO start raising them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Raising Early Lambs

The raising Of early lambs requires
better equipment. greater skill on the
oort Of the shepherd. more time and
labor at lambing, and more expensive
feed. This extra labor however,
comes at a time when there Is not
r,sh OF other work, and by the time
Gov the rush of farm work. the flock
win require the minimum Of attention,
Ths lambs will be ready to make good
use of the early pasture and will make
a strong growth before the weather
Gets hot
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

she Is giving some New York city boy
a dose Of country life in the Palisades
Interstate park along the Hudson
This park Is thing Of beauty ant
Joy forever to the millions of thu
metropolis Welfare organizations an
nually make vacation joys there pos
sible to hundreds OF thousands OF
boys and girls to whom a scene like
this L. fairyland- Doubtless there
are boys In this line who never before
saw wild flower or heard q WILD
songbird; who have not known whal
it was to play under the shade Oh
trees and In clean air. These boys
will absorb health and strength and
ideas; this glimpse Of a new world
may be the turning point In their
| lives.
Picture No. 2 Is one to warm the
cookies of the heart Of every man
who was once the same kind of boy.
A look at It carries the conviction
that every boy should have chance
to play after Doctor Natures own
fashion Contrast with him the city
boy whose knowledge of life II de-
rived almost entirely from the NOV
Ing pictures Which boy has received
the better start on career as a use
ful, ukable human creaturef The
youngster who has landed his big
one" has felt the urge Of incentive,
the thrill Of craftsmanship. the pride
of achievepent-each valuable lei
son in Itself.
Picture No. 8 affords a glimpse Of
winter sport In the snow In the Yose-
mite National park. Now there Is
new idea about winter sports abroad
In the land-and Doctor Nature most
heartily approves. For several sea-
sons winter sports have been increas-
ingly popular In New England and In
Yosemite, Rocky Mountain and Mount
Rainier National parka The young
people are taking to them amazingly. |
It's good thing, too. Chasing the |
summer the year round may be good |
for the old and the feeble. But for
the red-blooded man and woman
touch of frost Is needed to harden I'D
the fibre and bring about the full |
moral and physical.
And a playful battle with Jack Frost,
with ski, snowshoe, bobsled and to-
boggan as weapons, brings a health
full physical fatigue and a keen ap-
petite and a dreamless sleep that
cause Doctor Nature to beam with
pleasure.
Picture No. show two eastern
girls looking down from a height on
a fertile section Of Utah. The whole
scenic West Ii full this summer with
girls from all parts Of the country.
And most of them are In trousers It's
| becoming dress-ln most cases-andi
or mountain climbing and riding and
liking 1t Is the sensibie dress. These
,irls are far from home. Everyone
Will admit that their long trip by
motor car will benefit them physically.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Making Clipped Glass
Is Work of Experts

Sheets of glass covered with she'll
like raised pattern are employed for
screens. electric light fixtures and
other purposes. The Clipped glass
for the pattern is often really Clipped
ont of the surface. Involving process
that Is interesting.
The sheet of glass to be treated is
Minced under a sand blast In order TO
give 1t a grain. This ground surface
Is next treated with solution of good
glue and the glass Is placed In dry
Ing room. where 1t remains for some
hours. Next. the sheets Of glass are
removed TO the chipping room. where
they are placed on edge. back TO back
with the coated surfaces outward.
This room Is heated by steam COILS
and when the heat Is turned on the
glue attains It's utmost degree of desic-
cation and curls off the glass In pieces
Of from the size Of dime to that OF
silver dollar, but 1t adheres so closely
to the glass that, In Its effort TO get
free. II tears pieces Off the SURFACE.
forming a beautiful pattern.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

How about mental benefits? They
have seen many AN object lesson OF
earth In the making-naked granite
peak, eroded valley. glacier, gorge
| and moraine- They have been In .
vast exhibit In the national parks OF
wild life-animal. bird and plant
Surely they should have gained edu-
cationally. They have driven and
camped with people from every nook
and corner of the United States-ths
farmer from Nebraska, the banker
from Illinois, the merchant from Lout
siana, the manufacturer from New
York, all with their women folks Has
that not made for democracy
Doctor Nature Il exceedingly busy
In the national parks this summer.
The national park service reportA
with the season yet several week.
from its peak, that all records for at
tendance will be broken And that II
3 GOOD th.- s s sc- the r...cn Ec, c.:t;
door recreation amid scenes Of nat
ural scenic beauty II the bet anti
dote for the many Ills Of our modern
civilization
Doctor Nature In the national parks L.
showing her patients a wonderland
At the Grand Canyon she u showing
them the most sublime spectacle In
all the woodland the worlds great
est exhibit of erosion In Rocky
Mountain she takes them to the
Roof of the World" on the Con-
tinentaI Divide and shows them the
most remarkable collection of high
granite peaks and beautiful valleys
known to man In Yellowstone they
are seeing more geysers than all the
rest of the world can show and buf-
falo and elk and moose and bear In
their native wilderness. In Mount
Rainier they are enjoying winter
sports In the snow In midsummer
and gazing upon the largest single
peak glacier system-a vast and Inn
mountain with its top snow
lad and with Its flower belt between
ce and forest-claJ slopes.
And so on, wonder after wonder Ii
Doctor Nature showing her patients
With lessons for the physical body.
or the mentality. for the soul She
hows them majestic scenes, but even
more majestic Il the response shs
Iwakens In the human mind and soul
FOR we are poor specimens indeed II
We are not bettered by association
With the beautiful and majestic In
Natural scenery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Photographing Sounds

Sound photographs recording the
noises in the cabins Of Imperial Air
ways cross-channel passenger airplanes
whilst in actual flight are to be OBJ
tained by Prof. A. NJ. Low with a view
to locating the actual source OF the
various sounds
The big Napier engines used on
many of the air expresses have already
been silenced to remarkable degree.
but 1t is found that the propeller re-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

in which the strong sometimes prey
on the weak. To illustrate he re-
cited an incident In which a little
Spitz dog owned BY him had been at
tackled a few days before by large
Airedale.
Waxing warm ~ he recalled the
incident he said, emphatically
And that air devil rushed across
the street and seized the little dog"
The "devil' part obviously was
slip Of the tongue, for the pastor plain
ly was embarrassed The congregs-
ton smiled. Some eveA snickered
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

volving at high speed and the vibration
of the stay wires produce distinct
noises, and 1t Is with view to tracing
and eliminating these that Professor
Low is to carry out his experiments.
1t is hoped to produce passenger
air express In which the noise inside
the cabin Is actually less than on the
latest express train.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Outdoor Recreation
Amid Natural Scenic
Beauty Best Anidote
for Ills Of Gu. Modem
Civilization
lOTHER NATURE, n. D

OTHER NATURE, NJ D.,
Is really a very clever
practitioner. Her medi-
cine Is usually easy to
take and she generally
manages to make the pa
dents like the treatment
She belongs to the eclectic
school Of medicine and
uses any sort Of remedy
that seems to suit the
case. And she's far from
orthodox, for she adver-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

A pastor In an Indianapolis church
recently was discussing the manner
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

Making a silk purse from sows
ear II what some laws try to 90.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
By the Associated Press


AUSTIN, Tex, November 80
Resignation of Amos G.. Carter as
member of the board of directors of
the West Texas archaeological Col
lege was requested III u letter today
by Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson.
The letter says the task is un
Pleasant to the governor and states
that she is informed that in De
cember last year Carter fitted up
building owned or controlled by You
'perhaps u garage building), in the
old fashioned harroom way. provid
ing bar with Il foot rail and the
saw dust on the Hoo, and behind the
bar YOU had 4 man dressed in the
old fashioned bartender white apron
NiNl" Ior the oil mems association in
Fort WORTH
II am Informed that you invited
some two or three hundred guests,
ana to those who came YOU dispensed
drinks that We're to say the least
stimulating, and thar You caused to be
given away souvenir canes in which
there Is a hidden wal some 80 inches
i'll length that contained approximately
| pint of beverage" the letter reads
Il have one of the canes i'll my pos
session, which ] am reliably informed
came from yOur place. am also ad-
viSed that at said reception given by
YOU many became stimulated and
others We're under the influence of an
invigoratinS d"Coctiop. and that you,
in company with your guests partiCi-
pated in the consumption of the bev-
craEe."
Carter is president of the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram At the a. and
VI. College and Texas University foot
ball game Thanksgiving day he is
Reported to have admitted yelling
'Hurrah for Texas AgeieS and Dan
Moody" Moody il the attorney gen
eral OF Texas.
Gov. terguSon's letter continues:
You. OF course, remember YOUR
being at College Station on Thanks
giving da: of last week upon the oC-
raSion of the annual foot bah contest
between the 4. and NJ College and
the University. II YOU do not remem-
ber. ! can inform you that j. was an
imposing meeting of some 1000 peo-
pie from all parts of the state and
there were thousands of young boys
and girls, students and friends of
Evening star., 1925-11-30
DRUSE REBELS HIT
BLOWS AT FRENCH
TribeSmen. After Setback.
Carry War to Outer Parts
Of Mandated Territory.
y The As" 'iatsd Prees


DAMASCUS, Syria, Noyenn"r st.
After having suffered a setback in
South Lebanon. the rebel Drusc tribes
men. who have surprised military oh
servers by their mobility, now are
carrying the war 10 other parts 0f
The French uauda;el territory.
In attempts To draw off the French
troops from IIash"iya. insurgents un-
de- i;aInadaD ESh- SShalIaSh have be
coUIuc aCtiV" along the .tleppo -paIuas
Gus railway, destroying Two bridges
and tearing up the rails. These in
surgents also arc reported "a have at
tackled the Christian quarter in HONS.
Twelve hundred refugees from HONS
have reached Tripoh ton the Goa ST
north of BEIRUT and refugees from
Baalbek have arrived at Zahle. a city
with large native Christian popila-
ZION, between Damascus and Beirut.
The French have been obliged 70 re-
inforce their garrison At Aleppo owing
to recurrence of uneasiness there.
There are A. Americans in the Aleppo
district.
Hassan el-karrath. rebel chief, is re.
ported to be directing nightly attacks
upon the suburbs Of Damascus from
an automobile equipped with a ma
chine gun. lie is said to be wearing
the uniform of a French colonel in
these raids in an effort TO ambush the
French.
The introduction of martial law by
the French has caused suppression of
the special courts of justice. a mixed
commission Of French MoslemS and
Arabs is appraising the damage caused
by the recent fighting in Damascus.
Col. Robert c. Foy, military attache
of the American legation at Constanti-
nople, also has arrived in the city.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
MRS. FERGUSON ASKS COLLEGE
OFFICIAL TO QUIT in RUM CASE
Director of School Accused of Fitting Up Old
Fashioned Bar Room for Entertainment
of Oil Men at Session.

both these two great institutions, the
pride of our state.
Il see from the papers that You ad'
init at many times you cheered 10y
Dan Moody and the y. and NJ.
team. | can verify that you are cor
rect in this statement as you We're
right behind the seat that | was occu-
pying, and on TWO occasions When
YOU gave vent to your VOciferouS eA-
carnations you were only few feet
from me. | believe your statement
when you say in the papers that you
We're not aware of my presence ard
that you meant no personal dlScCur.
teSy to me-
Your friends who know you best
assure me (aud | believe them that
when You are in a normal conditions
Won are a courteous gentleman
to the manner horn, and / attribute
your seeming affrOnt to your unusual
condition and the influence under
which you were lahoriug AT the time.
In your state, II was hut natural for
you to have been unable to distinguish
between Il colonel on my staff dressed
III Khaki yellow and ii Town policeman
dressed in blue, who under orders
from the local authorities elected you
from the grounds III the interest of
public peace. No member Of my staff
iald hands on you rs suggested by
YOU in the public press. Personally
| gladly forget any apparent dis
courtesy to me, for from my own Oh
servation ! know YOU We're not re-
sponsible at the time. But your ac-
tionS involve d great principle and
matter of sound public policy which
| cannot overlook.
we have on the statute books a
law against the unlawful sale. trans
portation or possession Of Intoxicating
liquors. Also there is a law against
intoXicatio in public places.
1T will not be denied that the foun-
dation of orr civilization is our edu-
CatiOnal institutions. In and around
these temples Of knowledge, from the
country school 10 the college and the
university. we seek to teach the ris-
ing generation the virtue OF morality
sObriety and correct living. 1t is here
that the proper preceptS and exam
pies are set. or Should he set. before
tr" Young boys and girls that will aid
them to become good and intelligent
citiZens. These simple truths are so
Continued on Page >, Column 2D
Evening star., 1925-11-30
CRASH TAKES LIFE
Of MOTOR OFFICER
c. c. Koontz Dies as Result
of Collision During Futile
Pursuit of Speeder.

Claude c. koontZ, member of the
sixth police precinct motorcycle
squad, who was injured Saturday
night while pursuing a speeder as
result OF a collision between his motor
cycle and the automobile Of David
Brandon. 4l6 North Patrick street.
Alexandria, Va. near the City Post
Office, died on the operating table at
Casualty Hospital shortly before noon
today. An operation was being per
formed TO relieve the pressure on the
brain, resulting from a fracture of the
skull.
Policeman ]. F. Reynolds of the
sixth precinct, occupant of the side
car, injured about the face and elbow
was treated at Casualty Hospital and
ordered on sick leave. Reynolds was
standing near Sixth and c streets
Saturday night when he noticed an
automobile pass, and shortly behind
the speeding car came koontz, who
reduced the speed of his motor cycle
in order that Reynolds might board
the side car.
The pursuit continued to the point
where the collision occurred. The in
jured men, Koontz unconscious, We're
taken to the hospital. Police failed
to determine the identity of the driver
pursued
Koontz, member of Pentalpha Lodge
Of MaSonS and native of Virginia, was
born May 2S, 1882. He was appointed
a member OF the street railway cross
ing police force August IS, 1908. and
transferred to the regular force the
succeeding year. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Grace V. koontz, 1917
NJ street
Coroner hewitt probably will hold an
inquest at the Morgue tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-11-30
LOUCHEUR PLEDGES
PAYMENT OF DEBT
State Must Honor Signature
at All Costs. Creed of
Finance Minister.
by the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press
PARIS, November 3o-The state
must honor its signature. no matter
what the circumstances may he. This
is the principal article in the fnan-
cial creed Of Louis Loucheur, minis
ter of finance in the new cabinet
of Aristide BRAND. Consequently,
anything like a moratorium in the
payment of Frances debts or a con-
solidation of her short terms bonds
will, it Is believed. be excluded from
his plan for the financial rehabilita-
ton of the country.
NJ. Loucheur is equally opposed 70
imitation and proposes to remove the
financial milestone. aggregating 9S-
odd billion francs, of floating debt
hanging around the countrv's neck.
by means of a sinking furI, fed by
yield from extra taxation care
fully chosen by experts, to fAl on
all forms of wealth with the least
possible disturbance to the economic
life Of the country. This plan al
ready exists in its broad outline, and
NJ. Loucheur already has submitted
1t to the financial experts of the
Chamber and the Senate
During the week be will place II
before the new committee represent
ing bankers. industry, commerce and
labor. SO that all classes of the coun-
try who have to pay taxes may be
consulted. NJ. Loucheur is desirous
of introducing his bill or bills in the
Chamber Of Deputies next Monday.
Yesterday the new BRAND cabinet.
sitting in council under the presidency
of NJ. Doumergue, President of the
republic, discussed the entire program
of the government. The four main
points III the ministerial declaration
to Parliament will be the ratification
of the Locarno treaties. one year mil
ltary service, restoration of French
finances and the prompt settlement of
Frances debt to the United States.
This latter item already IS being given
serious consideration. NJ. Loucheur
is said to have realized all along from
his contact with American financiers
that the first requisite to the restora-
ton of the value of the franc is an
Improvement in international ex-
change.