davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
VALUE OF SKIM MILK
LEARNED BY TRIALS

The value Of skim milk to the hog
feeder varies with the price of corn
and with the price of tankage, accord
ing to F. B. Morrison, feeding expert
at the Wisconsin College of 'Agricul-
ture.
Many years ago the rule was pro-
posed that the value of 100 pounds of
skim milk, when fed along with corn
to fattening pigs, is half the market
price of corn per bushel This rule,
however, was proposed before swine
feeding had been developed to its pres
ent efficient basis.
skim Milk Put to Test.
To find the actual feeding value Of
skim milk it was compared with the
best commercial substitute, which is
tankage or meat meal. Just enough
skim milk and just enough tankage
were fed to make well-balanced ra-
lions, otherwise the comparison would
be unfair to one Of the feeds. At the
Wisconsin station the value of skim
milk as a supplement for corn to pigs
not on pasture has been compared with
tankage in six different trials. At other
stations trials were run which equal
the work done at the Wisconsin sta
ton.
In these trials it was found that 100
pounds Of skim milk saved 1896 pounds
Of corn and 7.29 pounds of tankage
without giving any credit for the more
rapid gains produced by the skim milk.
Skim milk has a lower value than
this, however, If more is fed than is
needed to balance the ration.
Money value of skim milk or butter
milk per 100 pounds:
With With With
tank tank tank
age age age
at $50 at $50 at $40
Value of 100 pounds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

Feed Milk in Proper Proportion.
Skim milk and also buttermilk are
too watery and also too rich in pro-
TEN to produce economical gains when
Ged alone. Just after weaving, four to
six pounds of skim milk or buttermilk
are fed with each pound of corn to bal
Rnce the ration. Pigs fed corn on good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Pacific Northwest Is
discovered" by A.A.A.
Thomas P. Henry, President, Here on
Tour, Says Great Playground"

permitted alternate tricks resting
and at the wheel.
This trGnsconthenial motor
run, said Mr., Henry, can
easily ho mado by the average
driver In the average ear In sev,
en- days, II can be made with.
on, unduly firing man or motor.
There h nothing 90 dread In
such a Journey over modern
highways with the modern prod.
net Of the American factories.
THE condition OF tho Lincoln
highway and the Victory highway
was such that we could have easily
reduced the elapsed time hut FOR our
desire to observe speed limits and
regulations"
General Manager Smith stressed
the fact that the competition for
motor tourist traffic has narrowed
down between two regions OF tho
country. namely the Southeast and
the Northwest
There Is little doubt" said Mr.
Smith. that Westward. HoT is be,
coming the slogan OF greater mum
Der Of motorists, Reports reaching
A. A. A. national headquarters, IN
WASHINGTON, Indicate that all rec
ords for tourists cast OF the Mis-
ssppi visiting the Northwest. inelud
tus Mount Rainier. win be broken
this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

10 responsible FOR the sharp upward
turn in Cadillac sales. according
~ EagelyoOrt.
while our sales" he says, have
greatly increased among owners
who habltuaily buy cars Of the
highest grade. possibly the most
noticeable increase has been among
those who formerly purchased low
er priced cars. and who, With tho
new values established. SEQ the ulti.
mate economy Of buying a Cadillac.
As Cadillac sales have consis-
tently during the past II years
been greater than the combined
sales Of all other cars IN and above
the Cadillac price range" lie con
tinued. this means that we are
now making the greatest sales rec
ord ever attained BY any organlz-
alton building cars Of the highest
grade"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
LOlU-Priced Car Users
Turn to NeW Cadillac
That's Claim Of Dealer; Price Reduced and
Promises New Sales Mark.

GALES Of tho new model Cadillac
~ during the first three weeks
following i,a announcement here.
were 81 per cent higher than those
during the first three weeks FOL.
lowing the introduction Of tho y.G3
two yeaB ago. and 70 per cent
higher than during the correspond.
ing three weeks Of 1924.
This IL the news from the NageL
voortstern Cadillac Co.. OF Seattle.
The new car. with improved per,
formnnce. smarter appearance,
greater comfort and reduced price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
HE BLAMES TRAFFIC
DANGERS FOR SLUMP
IN BABY CARRIAGES

TOLEDO. o.. Sept. Despite
l. the fact that babies are be-
ing born IN the United States
a. a rate Of one every 30 seconds,
THE use Of baby carriages 4, fall
ing off
This bit OF sociological phen-
omena was diyulged by J. Weir
cooyer. secretary Of the Cendron
Wheel Co. one Of the oldest baby
carriage concerns IN the country.
Cooyer attributed the decreased
demand 10 the automobile. TO the
danger OF crossing the streets
and 20 increasing a partm en- I
houses existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

Why Consider Lesser Car?-H Has Beauty-Perfomance
-Super-Six Smoothness-Ec Economy and Endurance

value possible alone to
Hudson-Essex.
The new low price places
it within the reach of all,
and it has the brilliant per-
Torrance, reliability, riding
ease and fine appearance
for which Essex is famous.
No wonder everyone is say
ing these things about Essex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Make Motoring Safe

Officials or the American Auto.
mobile association say that lack OF
proper understanding OF cars and
their operation Is the fundamental
reason for the slow progress OF the
safety problem. The association
is about 10 start campaign TO
encourage safer motoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Insurance Rules

State Insurance Commissioner
McQuarrie. OF Utah. has forbidden
tho sale OF automobile Insurance
policies with the sale OF car un.
less the policy is issued By an nc.
credited organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

UNHE Pacific Northwest is moro
l. and morc becoming tho mecca
~ millions ~ motor tourists. and
this region may fairly he regarded
as one 81 the great Fairgrounds Of
the American people.
THIS statement was hroadeas, this
week by rhonias T.. Henry. president
Of tho American Automobile assocla.
ton. who. tn company with Ernest
\, Smith, general manager of the
national motoring body Is making a
tour OF the Northwest
They are getting nrsthand infor.
nation on the tremendous growth OF
motor touring aud developing plans
Of tho A. A. A, to eater 20 the con,
stantly growing tide % travel head.
ing towards this favorite AREA OF the
nation.
Henry ana smith have giyen a
striking demonstration oi tho fact
that this playground has been
brought to the doors of millions %
Fasteners by the automobile and
by improved tmnseontlnental high.
ways
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Study Concrete Roads

Investigations have been complet.
cd on as miles OF plain and steel
reinforced concrete roads. varying
in ago from one 20 ten ysara A
final report on the investigation win
be presented on December . and I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Gold-P aved Highway

Nevada boasts with truth that II
has a highway paved with gold. An
analysis OF the gravel between Ruth
and Ely shows flour and flake gold
but not In commercial annntltles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

This is the greatest Essex
value in history. 1t is the
finest Essex ever built. The
price is the lowest at which
Essex ever sold. The largest
production of 6.cylinder
cars in the world, giving
economies in purchase of
materials, manufacture and
distribution exclusive to
that position, make this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

RAINIER VALLEY MOTOR ,
Bile Rainier Ave, Seattle
MncCnllum Motor Co.,
Anncortcs, Wash.
MacCailum Motor Co.,
Scdro-Nvoolley, Wash.
Vashon Motor Co.,
Vusiiob, Wash.
Autp Supply CO.,
Fort Angeles, Wash.
Crawford Motor Co.,
Raymond. Wash.
J, ", Gardner,
Auburn, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
IT'S THE HIGHWAYS
THAT DID 1T

The demonstration was complete
when Henry and Smith. travelling 10y
night and day In accord with care
fully planned schedule, were able 70
cross the continent in four days and
rs hours, the elapsed time between
the departure from the Zero mile
stone In Washington and their ar
rival In Oakland. Cal.
Tho trip was made In a Cadillac
sedan car. tho only unusual feature
Of which was a Pullman bed which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
CLEAN ACCIDENT SLATE

or the 20 cities OF morn than 100.
600 population. New Bedford. Mass.
alone came thru the first five months
Of this year Without AN automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

fatality Tho city has been conduct
ing a special police campaign Of cd.
ucatlon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
KELLEy-CRIST MOTORS.
1885 10th n. E,, Seattle

Van Eaton Motor Co.,
Olympia, Wash,
Needhnm Motor CO..
Shelton, Wash.
Central Garage,
Snohoniish, Wash.
Arthur Erickson.
Enumclnw, wash.
T.. T.. Donovan,
Dclllngl,nn,, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

j. &. Kelley Motor Car
CO.,
Aberdeen, Wash,
follom Motor Co.,
Chchnils, Wash.
Pollom Motor Co.,
Centraiin, Wash.
Sunset Auto Sales Co.,
Ellcnrburg, Wash.
w. W. shonpc Auto Go.
Nnhlnn, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
PHELPS STEWART CO..
ZOO Woodlnwn Ave-, Seattle

100 Woodlnwn Ave, Seattle
North Bend Garage,
North Beud, Wash.
Goodman Motor Co..
Sumner, Wash.
Davies Motor Co.,
ruyallup, Wash.
Anchorage Commercial
Co.,
Anchorage. Alaska
Thos. j. McCauI,
Juneau. Alaska
Ducry Motor Co.,
kctchllsan, Alaslfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Worlds Greatest Values
Everyone T-3dzeS
Essex Worlds Largest Selling 6Cylinder Cars
MUTE MOTOR CO.. East Pike at Belmont Phone East0674

MyERs-BAfRD MOTOR CO.,
s3ii W. Alnslsn, semitic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

SCOTT n. BIRD.
st7 Il. Plkc, seattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Young Girl Whose Mother Demands All of Her
Pay Envelope-What Conversational Line"
Makes Hit With Fair Sex?

OEAR children
s ss NJ
me compnng about that but at times it seems that hat
s f5s7s a@ nj" sss T
9 s S woman" and hate myself for feeling as % iST1E h What
for TURNING to a
all
S4 force yo sF yo1 can are
but 1T truth new hss that eats
is respect
Unhappy
ss an
@s ss a;s SSs , SS y sasS
3o @ % and mnd a ndd s @
] sn ar" @ ss; s s sss .
S''S
DEAR MISS rather
sss5s 3 ,, s';; s
f saai sa ye: the ss The b & All
sss s ss %Ss ss dss
ns % Sa T s A aa y @ % @ different
ss R na @ s5a s5 q sSsis d s
a" aSSs Res her s oh as sF sSs
&. I'm TN: tn lime
not Know S so 10 s d. ss Els %
- ~eNNe01 ~ H0
So all the advice that hand out
60 "-N 4'HU Jul
isn't hard to interest girls yourself
Don't
to
DOROTHY
DEAR Dx-rm girl of TO- very deeply in low.
did me to be
~ -NNN4' happiness:
WOW nsw 1t depends altogether woman YOU are IF
sa S san ese sssis.s: 5
him, brn
hu
oerore you
at
repeat the simplest thing
ones and many deaf
heart and loving a
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.
Noted Physician and Autbor

nlling Of the hollow of the arch
with a pad of fat, as already mem
toned The natural fiatfoot Of vigor-
Gus, healthy negroes is racJa,
anatomical characteristic, alike the
nat nose and thick lips of the col
ored race. Some individuals of pure
Whlte blood nevertheless have rather
nat noses or low arches, while others
nave abnormally thin lips and high
arches. 1t would be as futile tn at
. tempt to change the shape or size of
the nose with a brace or other an
pNance as it is to try to change the
shape of a naturally low-arched
foot.
II the conditions in a given case
seem to call for support, it becomes
problem for the physician to decide
Whetner this should be applied by
means OF specially adapted shoes per-
maps having raised inner borders, or
oy nexlble strapping, or by flexible
pad, or by rigid plates made upon
casts. In many cases of established
f1atfoot or falling arches" it is nee
essary to restore the foot to it's nor
NAL posture, by manipulation under
an anesthetic, before any corrective
measures can be of avail. 1t would
be foolish to subject the feet to the
indignity of arch props or other me-
chanical support if there are fixed
subluxations or partial dislocations
OF the bones of the foot; surgical
treatment is Indispensable to restore
f1exibility before the arch plates can
be Of any service. j.
tCopyright.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
What Today Means to You
Aquarius.
BY MARY BLAKE

Today's planetary aspects are favor
able and indicate success in business
ventures and happiness in social or
family affairs. Nothing, however, that
savors OF risk or speculation will turn
out well. In business. today is a great
opportunity for launching any enter
prise or new thought, over which you
have carefully deliberated, and for
which you have worked out a plan OF
action. If engaged in literary pursuits,
you Will find the vibrations create an
urge, which will enable you to accom-
plish much with facility that has
hitherto borne the earInarks OF being
difficult and tiresome. Any social en-
tertainment Will be successful, and, in
the more intimate affairs of life, the
signs indicate that engagements will be
happily made, and augur contentment
and peace for marriages celebrated
today.
A child born today Will be normally
healthy and will recover very speedily
from any slight physical ailments to
which 1t may be subject in infancy.
AS this child grows older, a sense Of
being immune to all sickness will make
1t careless of conditions, and at this
stage OF life parental influence and
advice are essential, in order that the
child may escape the dangers of irregu-
lar habits and ill-considered feeding
Its disposition will be very cheerful,
and it will always be the center of an
admiring group of friends. Any disap-
pointment or temporary setback will
quickly take the heart out of it, as it
will lack courage and persistency. It's
life will be happy provided fortune is
always smiling. If, however, contrary
conditions prevail, it will become gloomy
and morose.
If today is your birthday, you are
full of ambitions, hope and optimistic
plans, but you are trifle weak in exc
cution. You have a very alert, quick
mind, and can think very rapidly.
In this sense you are a chameleonic
opportunist. 1t would be better for
your material prospects if you could,
after evolving good idea, stick at this
one thing until it was completed with
out going off at a fresh tangent on the
Slightest provocation. You would also
accomplish more If you did not leave,
or trust so much to others. Being so
honest yourself, you are disposed to
think every one else is built on the
same lines. You should resolve to love
all, but trust a few.
In your affections you are extremely
jealouS-more often than not without
cause-and this condition not only
makes you miserable, but brings un-
happiness to others. You do not set
sufficient store on the pleasures and
joys of loving companionship, but at
tach too much Importance to trifies and
to unimportant happenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
Entertaining Your House Guests
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

best Of all. II the bouquets are from q
florist, he will see that the stems are
in foil, that a ribbon Is about them and
that a glass headed flower pin is
with each bouquet. If the hostess ar
ranges the bouquets herself. she can
give these same touches.
1t is well to save the foil that has
come around former corsage bouquets,
smooth 1t out and have 1t in readiness
for just such times. If you are short Of
the foil, ordinary tinfoil such as comes
around yeast cakes, etc, can be utilized.
The ribbon can be wound about this to
conceal it's too garish tone and the bow
will add charm. Suitable tins cost but a
penny or so apiece and can be kept on
hand.
Plan Some Festiyity.
Unless it is known that the friends
prefer quiet visit with you and
your family, some entertainment
should be planned. 1t may be elabo-
rate or of the simplest sort. A few
dance or just to chat, or the guests
may be taken to play, concert, to
a club or to the house of a friend
who has asked the privilege of their
company. However informal the
style of entertainment at home, the
hostess should serve refreshments
during the evening.
Since week end company Is apt to
leave on Sunday either just before
or after supper, it Is wise to have
whatever is done for their entertain
ment come on Saturday evening.
Some forms of amusement would, of
course, be suitable then only, but,
apart from this idea, the time is most
propitious. This gives a festive be-
ginning to the visit. 1t leaves the
next day free for intimate talks and
the chance to show the company
something of the place in which you
live, If they are unfamiliar with the
locality.
The busy homemaker who enter
tains should Quell the homework
during the time when guests are with
her, so that they do not feel it's in
siStence or pressure. 1t is far better
to have the simplest sort of time
than to let the company realize the
entertainment has been bothersome
True hospitality is not dependent
upon lavish amusement, but upon the
graces of entertaining, the cordiality
of welcome and the respect OF guests
wishes. These are not matters of
money, but of good taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
Fallen Arches Proper.

Among the many defects or de-
formities which the amateur mother
discovers in her f1rst-born from time
to time is fat foot. The little tots
tootsies really seem to have no arches;
they're like the latest fad in figures,
all straight lines and no curves. But
that is all right. The baby's arches
are filed with pads of fat.
There are several kinds of f1atfoot.
The causation, effects and treatment
of the trouble, of course, vary with
the character of the abnormality pres
ent and the successful management
of a given case calls for the knowl-
edge and skill ofsthe physician, since
the foot is more or less a part of the
human system. Indeed, the physi-
clans care of the general health is
often more important than any me-
chanicai manipulation of the foot, and
in many cases, particularly in young
persons, the general treatment is. all
that is necessary or advisable
1t Is a grave mistake, as avery
body knows, to begin the use of
crutches when ones legs feel weak
or lame. 1t is a greater mistake to
resort to alleged arch props or foot
wear which purports to support" the
arches, unless this is done by direc-
ton of a surgeon. -
In some talks / have described the
commonest kind of fatfoot, known as
static valgus, pronated feet, weak
ankles, weak feet, early f1atfoot. The
use of arch props and similar sup
ports in such condition is likely to
do permanent harm, for such i'm
proper treatment actually favors the
development of permanent f1atfeot
Besides static valgus, other forms
of fatfoot are rigid fiatfoot, paraly-
tic fiatfoot, infectious fiatfoot (that
which occurs in some cases of rheu-
matoid arthritis), and the natural
f1atfoot of babies and negroes. The
natural flatfoot of babies Is merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

HORIZONTAL
q -GV6NiNG MEAL.
s -PGRiOV OF TIME.
7 -RAUGHTeRS Of An. REV. (AB)
9 -ARTiCLG.
81 RIVER IN TALK
II PRE- SERN go FRUIT
49, BOYS NAME.
IS -Y6Re
TO- TO PLUNGE.
.,8 WERE.
g. TIE NOONRoT MEAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
BEAUTY CHATS EDNA KENT FORBES

oil and to eat pork and potatoes and
cream. and such matchmaking
foods.
Rub the arms. If they're fat, rub
hard, very hard, kneading the fiabby
flesh as though it were dough If
they're thin, rub more gently, just
enough to stimulate the blood and
tone UP the muscles as you do when
you massage your face. If they're fat.
rub with white mineral oil, which IS
very cleansing, but adds no flesh,
since the skin absorbs it only TO
throw it off again But if they're
thin, rub with olive or almond oil
or a flesh building cream, so that the
skin can take up a little bit Of these
fat producing oils. Very thin arms
cannot be made perfect If the body
is hopelessly thin, but a little can be
accomplished and the shape Of the
arms can be much improved by mas
sage.
Most of the work is around the ell
bows. Sharp elbows will take up q
great deal of the cream, and very fat
elbows need a lot of hard rubbing TO
remove the Creases in the skin, which
pretty enough In a baby, are not
pretty in a grown woman. Exercise
the arms, too, TO make them shapely.
Patsy.-It IS possible that you need
tonic to supply some lack in your
system, as extremely soft finger nails
and thin, sensitive skin would
easily indicate such a state. Have
your doctor advise you about it.
Manicure regularly and use the buffer
generously every day; this will
strengthen the nails growth through
improving the circulation under them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
Arm Massage.

Massage is invaluable not only in
improving the shape of the arms. but
also the texture Of the skin. In a
country like ours, of we'll heated
houses, evening gowns, sleeveless
negliges or ones with mere wisps of
chiffon hanging from the shoulders,
the arms show even though the new
est styles do give us sleeves to the
wrist on daytime frocks.
You may read a lot of nonsense
about arm massage. special motions
of the hands to play upon special
muscles, and SO on. Don't pay much
attention to IL. II your arms are too
fat you will have to diet, for the arms
are an index to your weight and will
have too much fat If the rest of your
body has too much. If the arms are
too thin take advantage of this Win
ter weather to take cod liver or olive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

When woman entertains it should
be with a cordially and an attention
to details that combine to put guests
at ease and prove that their comfort
has been considered. These things do
not require money. but they do take
thought. n busy housewife does not
need to stop her work and make a
business of planning what she will do,
but she can train her thoughts into the
channel of such planning while she is
occupied with the usual round of home
duties. a hostess will find her mind