davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
Better Chances
for Wheat Crop
Increase in Yield May Be
Obtained by Early and
Deep Flowing.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
More Profit for Wheat Farmers in
Central Kansas is the title of a new
bulletin just issued by the United
States Department Of Agriculture. This
bulletin shows how many farmers can
make more money by using more eff
cient practices in growing wheat and
in planning other lines Of production
with which to supplement the income
from wheat.
Most Profitable Crop.
The bulletin points out that wheat,
taking one year with another, has been
and possibly will continue to be the
most profitable crop grown in central
Kansas. Some farmers, by having
fields better shaped and larger in size,
by using larger implements and ma
chimes, get more wheat for given
amount Of labor, horse work and other
resources than do other farmers. Some
farmers, by early and deep blowing,
Increase their chances for good Yields.
Some farmers get larger yields than
others by selecting high yielding varie-
ties. These and other reasons are sug-
gested to show why some farmers get
more from the wheat crop than do
other farmers.
Standards are suggested which farm
ers can use In measuring the degree
Of efficiency with which the different
kinds of work are done. Some farm
ers handle men and teams more eff
ciently than do other farmers. BY COM
pairing what he does on his own farm
with the standards suggested, the
farmer can decide whether or not he is
an efficient or inefficient wheat grower.
Time for Other Lines.
The bulletin suggests further, that,
after a farmer has grown all the wheat
that he can, there is much time left for
other lines of production. The time Of
himself and his teams is available the
entire year and the wheat crop uses
them for only part Of the year The
bulletin suggests how the farmer can
select the crops and live stock that will
give the largest returns. for the men
and teams when they are not needed
by the wheat crop.
The bulletin says, Limited acreages
Of corn, oats, alfalfa, Sudan grass,
kafir and the sorgos do not seriously
interfere with the production of wheat.
A few milk cows, beef cattle, hogs and
chickens provide means Of utilizing
farm-gro roughages, wheat pasture,
and other feeds produced. These feed
crops and live stock give the farmer
a profitable return for time not needed
in the wheat field
The conclusions presented in the bull
letin are based upon data from 20
farmers in Mcpherson county, Kan
sas, who kept detailed records of all
farming operations in cooperation
with the United States Department of
Agriculture and the Kansas agricul-
tural experiment station during the
past few years. Copies of Bulletin No.
144O entitled more Profit for the
Wheat Farmers of Central. Kansas
may be obtained free, as long as the
supply lasts, upon application to the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. washington. ID. @.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
Poultry Facts

Chickens should be put on the mar
ket as soon as they are ready.
One might better hold stock In a
wildcat scheme than TO buy feed for
poor layers. Cnll.
Soy bean meal added to the poultry
mash must not be made substitute
for animal protein.
Proper feeding and early marketing
are two of the most important factors
in the raising Of chickens for profit.
Egg shell color does not affect the
food value of eggs, but it does make
a difference in the appearance. All
brown or all white eggs will command
the highest prices.
Very few poultry houses are free
from mites, and where these pests are
present in large numbers one cannot
expect good success in getting his hens
to lay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
Furnish Fuel to Keep
Fowls Warm in Winter

Hens have more work to do in order
to lay eggs in winter than any other
time of year. For one thing, feed
must furnish fuel for keeping them
warm. To manufacture whites, yolks
and shells Of eggs requires a healthy
body supplied with certain food ele-
ments which hens naturally pick up in
the spring and summer.
One Of these important food ele-
ments or rather number of them have
been found to be contained in butter
milk and similar food elements are
easy to supply in the laying mash by
the addition of 10 per cent or more Of
dried buttermilk.
A ration consisting of % pounds
wheat bran, % pounds standard mid
dlings, 80 pounds cornmeal, 5 pounds
bonemeal and 10 pounds dried butter
milk has given fine results. In. feed
ing, the laying mash should be kept
before the flock all the time and should
be supplemented by feeding scratch
grain twice day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12

and is becoming popular in the newer
parts Of the state, the average grower
raising between eight and ten acres of
peas.
~eas Need Bacteria.
In some sections, by reason of re-
peated growth of the peas on the lime
stone soils, sufficient incubation de-
veloped to give rise to the erroneous
belief that incubation was not needed
in other sections, and that more inocu-
lation on soils having grown peas
would not be profitable. Both Gamers
and farmers spread the idea that peas
must be grown one year in order to
get a good crop the second year, and
that not much could be expected Of the
first crop.
The repeated growing of the crop on
the same field, however, is an unneces-
sary and expensive way to inoculate
because 1t can be done SO readily by
applying cultures to the seed, according
to bulletin on the subject just issued
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12

Put your onions on the cleanest
ground you have.
-
A dead ear of corn may mean 900
missing stalks.
A water system on the farm and in
the farm home lightens loads and saves
steps.
Using milk from tuberculin-tested
cows is not gambling with the chill
dren's health.
Alfalfa pnust have air if it is expect
ed to survive.
There is just one good thing about
being q poor farmer you don't have
to stay one.
Don't forget that farm organiza-
tions cannot be successful without
the farmers.
SprOuted oats furnish one Of the best
sources Of green and succulent feed
for the poultry flock during the cold
months.
1t is important that the eggs for
Matching come from healthy flock Of
fowls, and it is just as important that
the eggs are properly cared for prior
to the time that they are set.
Prevent frosted combs, wattles and
feet. The hen and ROSTERS feel about
as we'll with frozen combs, wattles or
feet as we would with our ears and
nose frozen off and feet frozen so we
had to hcbbIe about.
Under favorable fall growing condi-
tons alfalfa will often yield a heavy
third and even fourth crop of hay.
More than two crops should not be cut
in order to project the alfalfa and to
play safe it should not be pastured
late in the fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
Selecting Clean Ground
for Gardens Is Favored

1t is a sad mistake to select weedy,
grassy patch of ground for the garden,
thinking to give 1t good culture and
get rid Of the weeds and grass. In the
first place, such soil is always badly
infested with grubs, cutworms, wire
worms and other pests that breed in
grass. These lack food when the
weeds and grass are kept down, and
feed on the plants with disastrous re.
suits. If it is dry year you may be
able to keep the weeds in check, but
a wet year will give you a run fol-
your money. 1t is almost an impossi.
BILE task to keep rich garden clean
If it has been overrun with weeds fol-
a year or so when wet weather gives
them its backing. They seem to
spring up full size in a night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
Guinea Hers Are Wild

Guinea hens usually are too wild to
be set anywhere except in the nest
where they have become broOdy, and
often such nest is unsafe Because
of these disadvantages and the fact
that guinea hens do not make the most
satisfactory mothers for guinea chicks,
ordinary hens are most often used to
do both the ineubating and the brood
ing, at least until late in the summer.
when the guinea hens often are allowed
to sit and raise brood without much
attention being given them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12

Agriculture and numerous Gamers and
farmers, the Importance of the mi
mute bacteria In aiding the plant in its
growth has been more definitely de-
termined.
Peas are one Of the leading cash
crops for Wisconsin farmers and in
1924 over half Of the nations output
of canning peas was grown in this
state. There were 100000 acres of
peas grown by the 1873 factories operat-
ing. The industry is expanding rapidly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
TINY BACTERIA HELP
MAKE CHOICE SIDE DISH
Scientists Prove Now That
Bacteria Should Be
Sown With Peas.

HE yield and quality of
canning peas can be in
creased by incubation.
Following extensive
experimental work done
by psychologists of the
Wisconsin College Of
, 1925-06-18
Many ide and
Crossings Laid in
RaWlins Recently

With the advent of outside work
ing weather in Rawlins several weeks
ago the work of laying cement side
walks and street crossings was start
ed and in the past two n a
number of crossings and sidewalks
have been completed.
The cement walks and crossings
now run practically to the west end
of Cedar street On Buffalo street
they have been extended almost to
Eighth street. During the past few
weeks the walks and crossings have
been put in around the Clause resi-
dence on Sixth and Pine streets and
in front of st. Thomas Rectory. The
ground has been removed for the
laying of sidewalks on the north
side of Pine street a little past
Seventh street. In a short time the
walks will be extended from Breiten-
STEMS residence almost to Eighth
street. The rocks have been removed
on Seventh and Spruce streets and
in a short time Jake Waeckerlin's
residence will have the sidewalks in
front of it and the crossings will be
in on Seventh and Spruce streets.
Considerable cemen laying has
been going on in the east end OF the
city. 1t is hoped that by the end of
the summer many more of the streets
will have sidewalks to their very end.
, 1925-06-18
LIGHTS BEING INSTALLED

Jack Martinez of the Martinez Elec-
trio the fore part of this week began
the erecting of seyen single post
street lights on Fifth street between
Buffalo and Pine streets. With the
completion of these lights the down
town section of Rawlins will be very
well lighted, more so than many of
the cities along the Union Pacific
railroad that have the five globe
cluster lights.
The installing of these single post
lights has greatly helped the looks
of the down town district of Rawlins
and has added to the appearance of
the city. 1t is believed that in a
short time the lights will be extend
up Fifth on the left hand side of
the street by the Masonic Temple.
If the lights are extended up the
west side of Fifth street the only
section in hat district hal will not
have the lights is around the county
court house. That building should
have been n of the first ones to
have the lights around 1t. 1t is hoped
that the County Commissioners will
take action on the matter in the
near future.
, 1925-06-18
Studebaker Will
Not Change Models

SOUTH BEND, IND, JUNE 49,
Announcement is made today by The
Studebaker Corporation of America
of disseminating the custom of pre-
senting a new line of automobiles
each year.
Instead of bringing Studebaker
cars dramatically up-to-date once in
twelve months, this company proposes
to keep them up-to-date all the time,
adding improvements and refine
ments from time to time as the
merit of such betterments is proved
to the satisfaction of S~tudebaker's
engineering department, which, the
Corporation points out, is maintained
at a cost of a half million dollars an
nually.
Studebaker believes that this policy
benefits present Studebaker owners.
1t is also the belief of this concern
that the policy of no yearly" models
enables purchasers of new cars to
obtain models that are always mod
ern, without the necessity of waiting
for annual changes and without the
danger of their new cars becoming
obsolete.
The dramatic success of the pres
emf line of Studebaker cars is one
reason for this important change,
During the first five months of 1925
Studebaker dealers delivered 40 pei
cent more cars to buyers than dur
ing the same period in 1924. On May
31st, the end of the period referred
to, Studebaker dealers had only hall
as many cars in stock as ON the same
date last year.
Despite the fact that Studebaker
factories in South Bend, Detroit and
VAUDEVILLE, ontario, are operating al
capacity, orders for Studebaker cars
are far in excess of production.
, 1925-06-18

Stoddard went out to see If they
could catch a few fish, today.
Miss Grace Swanson Of Lewellen,
Nebraska, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Anon A. Bess.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Briggs had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. John
Readman and daughter Dorothy
Marie, Miss Olive Williams and Miss
Marybelle Crilly.
Carl Dolling was in from Elk
Mountain, Sunday.
Miss Nan Wertheim was in from
Elk Mountain, Monday, and has gone
to Shirley to visit at S%ullivan's ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
Mary Elizabeth drove in from Elk
Mountain, Monday, and will go to
Thermopolis for several weeks.
H. E. Emge was here from Salt
Lake.
J.. w. Jones has gone to Salt Lake.
Mrs. j. w. Jones has gone to FL
bert, Colorado, for a few weeks.
Mary Matthews went as far as Den
yer with Mrs. j. w. Jones where she
will visit friends for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cook and
family motored to Milo, Saturday, to
attend the birth day dinner of Miss
Veitch who was IA years old June
18th. The guests all motored to Elk
Mountain in the evening to the Odd
Fellows dance.
Mrs. Bertha Lemoine of Saratoga
, 1925-06-18
ELMER KEEL ACCEPTED
POSITION As RANGER

Elmer Kell. in company with his
parents DR.. and Mrs. Il. A. Kell, left
Rawlins last Friday for Yellowstone
National Park where Elmer has ac-
cepted a position as n forest ranger.
The official opening exercises Of the
Park are being held today and it
was necessary for Elmer to be at the
park before today.
The position as forest ranger in
cludes the guarding of the millions
of beautiful geysers and formations,
the guiding of the thousands of tour
lists over the formations, riding the
patrols on horseback in the check
ing up of fires and other police
duties too numerous to mention.
The position of temporary ranger.
which lasts only during the tourist
season, is indeed n of responsible
ity but at the same time II is filled
with good healthy outdoor exercise
and lots of experience.
DR.. and Mrs. Kell are expected
back in this city in a week or so.
, 1925-06-18
Freezes Toe on
Ninth of June

DOUGLAS, WYO., JUNE IL
There may be plenty of heat pros
trations in the east, but there have
been none reported in Wyoming yet
this season. By way of contrast
n Converse county man has had
the novel experience of having his
big toe frozen on the 9th of June,
which is going some even for WyO-
ming.
j.. w. Marsden, James Marsden and
Thomas Robinson returned yesterday
from a trip to the Snowy Range,
southwest of Laramie. Their des-
tination was a point forty miles away
from that city, but about thirty miles
out the snow was too deep for prog
ress with a car, SO they proceeded
or foot. 1t was hard going through
the snowdrifts, which were hip deep
in places, and they We're forced to
return to the car after about eight
hours struggling through the drifts.
on their return James Marsden's
foot bothered him and he proceeded
to investigate, finding that his big
toe had been frozen in his travel
through the snow. 1t made no diff
ference to the Snowy Range that the
calendar said it was the 9Th of June.
The gentlemen will retur to the
Range next summer, if they can To-
cate the day.
, 1925-06-18

1t is early to bed and late to rise.
The hardest part for the boys is the
fact that they cannot piece between
meals. Will Clegg, John Thorman,
Javin Eckman, Claude Johnson, Rice
Ober, anu John Crawford are Ele-
plants. Yngue Eckman, Jim Clegg,
Tom Butler, Howard Rodda, and
Frank Baily are Pine Trees. Sulo
Rantala, Joe While and Dan Clegg
are Wood Pigeons. Jim Meejin and
Harold Morgan are 4th Patrol. Just
what these m mean or what their
duty is l could not say but l I'M
sure they are having fun.
Mrs. Myron Crandall took the
Girl Scouts out to Rattle Snake, Sat
urday. The girls had a lovely time
and are anticipating a big time when
they go to camp for w weeks in
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Butler and
daughter Mrs. Russell Sholl motored
to Rock Springs to attend the Old
Timers convention. They expected to
spend several days.
Miss Mable Myron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cook were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milliken,
Monday evening.
St. Margaret's Guild had a party
at the home of Mrs. Robert Milliken's
Saturday afternoon for the two new
brides of Hanna, Mrs. Andy Royce
and Mrs. William Russell. They were
each presented with a lovely picture.
Mrs. Milliken served a lovely lunch.
On Thursday night the chorus OF
the late minstrel was supposed to
practice at the home of Mrs. Frank
Maxon but it turned out a party in
stead. Mrs. Russell Sholl and Miss
Lepponen were presented with going
away gifts, and Mrs. Andy Royce
! with a wedding gift. The evening
was spent in games and stunts. Love-
ly refreshments were served by Mrs.
Maxon.
Miss Olive Williams and Miss
Marybelle Crilly were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson to the
dance at Elk Mountain, Saturday
night.
The most of Hanna's young folks
went to the dance Saturday night at
the Mountain. Jack Cooks orchestra
played and the dancers did not come
home until the small wee hours OF
the morn.
The Girl Scouts must not forget
lhc io'tiy me thal INC u. L. SlOi =
has given them.
! DR.. and Mrs. Williams from Lar
annie were in Hanna, Sunday.
Miss Olive Williams left Monday
to take up her summer school work
5 at Greeley.
Ed. Grooman has taken over Miss
/ 1la Lepponen's work with the Wy
oming Timber Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stebbiner
went TO Rock Springs to the Old
Timers convention.
Richard Lee, and Miss Dora Rim
mer left Tuesday morning for Raw
Inns where they will be married.
Mrs. Gladys Rogers and Mr.. Harry
Dodds accompanied them.
Mrs. Jennie Jackson is having a
months vacation.
f. Z. Ford. John Hughes, and G.
, 1925-06-18

has been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Finch for the past month ak
ing care of Mrs. Finch and the baby.
John Massey was down from Parco
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill. johnson and
family of Parco were visiting in
Hanna, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Glad, Nelo Glad
and Mr.. Laino met with a bad ac-
cident on their way to Rock Springs
to attend the Old Timers convention.
Their car turned v at Wamsutter.
Mrs. Glad received a few scalp
wounds and Mr.. Laino had some
ribs broken. The others escaped be-
ing hurt.
Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth entertained
her bridge club, Tuesday. Those
present were Mesdames c. F. Aims
worth, F. w. Amos, F. E. Ford,
, 1925-06-18
[9 HANNN,
E&lH4FfENlNSS|

Thomas Hughes motored to Raw
Inns the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook have a
lovely new Cleveland sedan.
Mrs. Frank Amos entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening in honor
of Mrs. j. Readman and daughter.
Dorothy Marie. Covers were laid
for Mrs. j. Readman. Dorothy Marie
Readman. Miss Mable Myron. Miss
M~arybelle Crilly. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jones. Mrs. Rate, Estella O'Mally.
Agnes Amos. Miss Olive Williams and
Mr.. William Raite.
Mrs. G. w. Hughes, Thomas Will
amy. Esther, Mrs. Glenn Kinser n
Raymond motored to Medicine Bow,
, 1925-06-18

Wednesday for a picnic.
Mrs. Myron Crandall entertained
at cards Thursday Afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Russell Sholl, who is leaving
soon to make her home in Reliance
where Mr.. Sholl is to be foreman of
the mine. Those present were Mes
danes G. E. Bullock, T. H. Butler,
G. w. Hughes, Glenn Kinser, 1. S.
Rodda, ]. Mangan, and Russell Sholl.
Mrs. Crandall had very artistic hand
painted butterfly TALES and score
pads. Mrs. l. S. Rodda won the prize.
Mrs. Nellie Ryburn was the guest
of Mrs. Frank Amoss this week stop
ping over between trains on her way
from Denver to her home in KEN
merer.
Mr.. f.. c.. Withrow is in Hanna
for a couple of weeks looking after
his sheep business. He expects to-
shear this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly have a
lovely new baby girl.
Mrs. William Milliken gave a
shower for her sister-in-law, Mrs.
William Russell (nee Miss Agnes
Milliken) Thursday evening. Those
present were, Mesdames A. w. Aims
worth, Charlie Ainsworth, Frank
Amos, Armon Bailey, Joe Briggs, Ira
Clark, Fred Ford, Albert Gaskell,
Edward Henningson, Margaret Hill,
Jennie Jackson, Henry Jones, John
Milliken, Robert Milliken, William
Norris, Henry Peterson, Maggie
Rate, Gladys Rogers, Glenn Stod-
dard, and Miss Jean Milliken. Mrs.
Henry Jones and Mrs. William Norris
won the prizes. Mrs. William Rus
sci received a great many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dixon OF
Medicine Bow have announced to
their friends in Hanna, the birth OF
a baby girl, Charlotte Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taylor and
daughter Lola, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Hellum have gone to Fort Col.
Inns for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mathew
have returned to their home in Su,
perior and have taken Miss Helen
Kenny home with them.
Mrs. McAllister and three children
are here from Kansas visiting her
father, Joe Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Royce will he
at home July LIST to their many
- ct houS' I III ohS
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Love, motor
ed to Parco this week and had din.
ner at the new hotel.
Mrs. Harold Finch entertained
Five Hundred Club, Friday after.
noon. Those present were Mesdames
A. w. Ainsworth. Frank Amos, Joe
Briggs. Ira Clark, Jack Cook, Myror
Crandall. Fred Ford, Glenn Kinser
Thomas Love, Henry Peterson, Glenn
Stoddard, Miss Mable Myron and
Mrs. Winfred Scott from Medicine
Bow. Mrs. Thomas Love, Ira Clark
and Jack Cook won the prizes. Mrs.
Fred Ford will have the club next.
George Millorey and Sidney Nor
gan have taken the Boy Scouts out
to Rattle Snake for their two weeks
outing. The boys are certainly en-
joying themselves. They have their
hikes, track meets, work and play,
, 1925-06-18

Alfred Hapgood, Henry Jones, Thos-
Love. w. s. Milliken and Joe Briggs
Mrs. R. B. ODER returned Satur-
day evening from Denver where she,
has been shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Ober motored
to Rattle Snake, Sunday. to visit.
the Boy Scouts camp. They fished
at the Mountain on their way back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Economics of World Opium Conference

sonian spirit for the good of China
alone. The truth is-each requires
China for their own special purposes.
The destruction of the opium trade in
the East means for England huge
loss of revenue and Chinese labor
with the probability of revolution in
India. The continuance of the traffic
means that the United States cannot
find safe outlet for her surplus CAPT
tai. She cannot invest in China to
any great extent unless there is an
international guarantee that Chinese
labor won't be doped and destroyed
by Indian opium, or French, British,
German or Japanese morphine, heroin
or cocaine. Neither country is inter
ested in China for China's sake. In
other words the opium conflict Is at
this moment a beautiful Illustration
Of the English between different levels
Of capitalist development.
1T is difficult to predict how the ex-
tended negotiations will terminate.
Already it is announced that British
cabinet minister win attend the next
conference. No doubt Britain will en-
deavor to trap America in her diplo-
matte nets. For the league of nations,
however, failure means death because
already Britain's attitude over the
Geneva protocol, Egypt's appeal and
Ireland's registration, has struck it a
mortal blow. But that which obvious
ly neither Britain nor America has
sufficiently calculated upon is the in
fiuence Of Russia's recognition of
CHINA contingency worth while
watehingl