davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-18
Grain Opinions.

UTaln OplnlOns.
Stein ~Alstrin-Look for erratic
trading market
Bartlett Frazier-we advise eau.
ton on buying side OF wheat. At
these levels We do no favor buying
corn.
Harris Winthrop-we believe con.
tinued support will be necessary to
maintain these levels.
Thompson McKinnon - There
must be a steady and important for.
eign buying II wheat Is to rule per.
manently higher. The ratio OF ten
10. one corn worth 81 for feeding TO
hogs
jackson Brothers-We expect to
sell materially higher. It is too early
to advance corn.
Tribune-Action OF wheat in rally
Ing after the early break and closing
well toward the top showed that Il
is dangerous to sell on declines and
that the bullish influence dominates
the market and that all breaks are
being taken advantage of by large
buyers to pick up the offerings. The
position OF leading holders was
strengthened by the days develop.
ments.
Journal OF Commerce-Revival Of
activity in the export business and
the development Of further strength
in the domestic cash wheat and four
situation served to restore conf
dence In higher prices for wheat and
tho trade last night favored the
long side for a possible advance in,
to new high ground.
CHICAGo-Littie delay today OK.
'pected in grain inspection as a re-.
suit Of a fire yesterday afternoon in
the Imperial building which houses
the grain inspection department.
, 1925-01-18

More than three hundred years ago, Miguel de Ger
vantes said: "An honest mans word is as good as his
bone" Advertisers must be honest men, if they would
remain advertisers. Their announcements are signed.
They must tell the truth in their ADVERTISING. For their
own protection, as we'll as yours.
What would it profit a man to advertise pure, virgin
wool suits only to have you discover they were shoddy?
You would soon separate the sheep from the cotton. And
you would never deal with that man again. And, fur
Their, you would tell all your acquaintance what skinhint
he was.
AS a matter of business, if not of personal principle, an
advertiser must tell the truth in his signed announce
ments. That's what makes the advertising columns of
this paper such reliable guides to honest merchandise.
The printed announcements are bonds between you and
the advertiser.
Read the advertisements. Read them regularly. To
be Informed on the newest and best in everything. To
save hours of shopping. To make the family purse do a
bigger, better job. To get goods of known quality at the
most attractive price.
You would not plan a motor trip without first consult
ing road-r1aps and guide-books. Is it logical to plan a
Shopping trip without first consulting the advertisements?
Read the advertisements. Then go to the stores with your
mind more than half made up. -
A signed advertisement is, in effect, a sealed bond
between you and the advertiser.
, 1925-01-18
Copyright. 1925. Casper TrIbune)
Iron and Steel.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo.-The iron
ore mined in Missouri during the
last year totaled $1,000 tons. a gain
Of a,50e tons as compared with a
year ago. The st. Louis Forgings
company has bought the Valley
Forgings company, the East st.
Louis subsidiary of the Laclede
Steel company.
, 1925-01-18

are
generally holding yarns for top mar.
ket quotations. Stocks Of weaving
Yarns are low. The demand for knit
goods is such that yarn makers
look forward to n good years bust.
ncsT from this source.
, 1925-01-18
OIL.

BOSToN.-Colonial and Atlantic
Refining filling stations have ad-
Vanced the price OF gasoline 2 cents
a gallon in response to similar ac-
ton taken by the Standard OH COM
pany in this territory. The Texas
company Is expected to follow suit.
, 1925-01-18

Observation-Disclosures IN pig
iron here is quiet and most consum-
ers appear well fixed for the remain
der OF the quarter. But higher
prices are being quoted for second
quarter delivery.
, 1925-01-18

ATLANT.

ArLANTA-Sales have been
heavy AT the auctions OF southern
%red mules. horses, cattle. md hogs
held here recently.
, 1925-01-18
Eggs.

FORT WoRTh.-Eggs went to 81
a dozen in some Texas towns this
week. Scarcity and high prices pre-
vail throughout the entire south
west.
, 1925-01-18
Anerica.

T Sunday, Monday welcome
Stranger" Aaron Hoffman's great
stage play with Florence vidor, Dore
Davidson. Virginia Browne Fairo,
Noah Berry. Lloyd Hughes. and Rob.
ert Edeson. Also comedy Brothers
Under the Chin" with Stan Laurel.
Women's Departmental club concert
Monday evening.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
Tho Silent Watcher with Glenn
, 1925-01-18

NEW oRLEANS.-The Saimen
Brick and Lumber company has
Joined hands with the vaccaro
steamship interests and formed a
$4,000. 700 corporation to be known
as the Br,nghams Bludd Lumber
, 1925-01-18

HouSTON.-There is a shortage
Of eggs in Texas and farmers are
receiving 60 cents a dozen. At re-
tall eggs are selling here at SO cents
a dozen.
, 1925-01-18
Grain and Stock
Opinions From
Brokerage Wire

]. S. Baohe and comparative
continue to advise the Tightening OF
long accounts on all rallies for the
present and are of the opinion that
market as a whole may be entering
a period of correction. accompanied
by considerable irregularity and q
/ lower range OF prices.
Block Malone-While the general
business outlook Is excellent. there
is nothing in sight to stimulate pub
lie enthusiasm for stocks. and with
the buying power much reduced. we
think you will see more selling on
rallies. We would use such oppor'
tunlties to reduce lines. but do not
sell on weak spots.
Hornblower and Weeks = We
would buy Southern Pacific. expect
ing oil developments and an in.
cas- of dividend at the next meet.
ing to cause substantial advance.
we think N. Y. c.. U. s.. W. X. U.
p, X. c.. and G. NJ. o. will be fea-
lures during the next rally period.
Pynehon and ,company-Even
though in the long run prices may
attain higher levels, be prepared for
sharp technical setbacks at this
1uncture.
Tobey and Kirke-we think It
we'll to reduce long holdings on any
strong spots. .
Coming Events-Sound stocks are
meeting with good absorption on
prives and a rally before the close
OF today's short session is expected.
, 1925-01-18
Columbia.

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday. Wed
nesday-The New York Roof Garden
Revue in the big musical success,
Going Up" First run feature pic.
ture "A Woman's Woman with
Mary Alden.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday--The
New York Roof Garden Revue In a
new musical show and first run pic
ture. Mabel Normand in Suzanne"
, 1925-01-18

BORDERS OF embroidery mako
ID this beige wool frock most UNI,
usual and striking. without III
he least ~detracting from its pras!
ical side: The brilliant reds ana
Green's in the embroidery indicate d
,olorful season ahead.
, 1925-01-18
Rialto.

RlaItO.
j. Sunday. Monday-Ernest Tor
renee. Cullen Lands. Mary Aston.
Wallace Bcery, In THE Fighting
Coward" The Telephone Girls and
News.
Tuesday, Wednesday - Antonio
Moreno. and Agnes Ayres in STORY
without a Name" Monte Banks
comedy wedding Bells. Aesops
Fables.
Thursday. Friday-Richard Dix in
Manhattan" Sid Smith comedy,
Husbands Wanted" Felix. The Cat
Cartoon.
, 1925-01-18

Linolcum was Invented CO years
, 1925-01-18

Tho honey crop Of America. which
is produced in. about six weeks, is
worth over $50 09o. 900.
, 1925-01-18

For result. try a Tribune Class,-
lied Ad.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
How Producer Can Get
More Than Market Price

Start today Now ls the time e
start making a market for your prod
ucts. Start By getting individual Gus
toners 70 buy your products and build
up 1 trade that viii last. You mas
not think that this car be done, but
others have done II and there IL no
reason why you cannot Put day-old
eggs on the market In individual PACK.
ages. Soon you win zee that every.
body will want your eggs and then,
when the demand IL great enough,
your price will also 60 higher. You
cannot expect more than the market
price unless you do create this demand
for your eggs thinks y. n. Hall, Ok.
tension poultry husbandman at Glen.
son college.
When eggs are 90 cents per dozen
MF. Hall adds. we never receive calls
70 End maFket-but when they are
% and 30 eents-we are aIwaya called.
upon to and markets. The law OF sup.
ply and demand governs the market
to certain extent, but when person
has his own individual market already
established he need not worry about q
flooded or low market.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
Dairy Calves Do Well
on Dried Milk Ration

Raising the Dairy Calf When
Whole MIIk Is Sold" ls the tide Of
Bulletin 2lb, which was prepared from
studies at the University OF Afinnesota
agricultural experiment station, By
Or. @. II. Eckles and T. W. GuIIIck.
son Of the division OF dairy husbandry
Two plans Of experiments were
adopted, the first to raise calves on
the minimum amount OF whole milk Of
skim milk and the second to raise
calves on dried milk. using powdered
skim milk, powdered o. semi-solld but
terInilk. or matted milk. The results
clearly showed that good calves can BE-
raised on . very small amount Of
whole milk and that the manufac
tured material mentioned can be sub
stifuied after the calf has got start
All the calves used IN the experiment
were never on feed and were kept On.
usually free from sickness or digestive
troubles. 81
Dairxmen everywhere viii be inter
ested In the findings reported In this
new bulletin. Copies may be had b.
addressing the Division OF Puhiica
Iona, University Farn. Sc. Paul.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
Sour Milk Of Immense
Value to Poultry Raiser

II is at least possible 10 reduce the
Afnaunl OF meuiscrap In the mash ra-
il0n II you keep sour milk or butter
milk before the hens at all times. SOine
have found Il possible 10 do away with
tie menlserHp entirely. bat thln lie not
always a success In cases where II has
been tried. Il Is best TO reduce II TO
about one-half 20 one-Ehlfd OF the reg
nIar quantity called for IN the mash,
and then allow the sour milk or butter
milk for tie hens
Entirely aside from the food value in
the milk. there seems to be . reguIHtiye
quality TO the sour milk. The fowls
will remain healthier II given the milk
ct ell times. Il stimulates a healthy
appetite. particularly. for the laying
mash. The sOHF milk seems 70 do
away almost entirely with the difiicuI-
ties genermlly traceabIe 70 close con-
Hnemeng, such as the clogging Of the
digestive organs and for that reason,
particularly for fiocks Ia winter quaC-
fers. Il Is hard 10 .6verestlmate the
salue Of an abundant supply VI sour
akIin milk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
Work for Increase
of Reindeer Herds
Agricultural Department d
Conducting Investigation.

Prepared ~ tie DATED States Departaoaa
OF A2ricultuxef
Although only About ninety tons Of
reindeer meat were shipped from
alaska to this country 10 1929 lndl-
cations on July /. 1924. were that
there would soon be q rapid Increase
In the quantity shipped. In 1923 the
entire number Of reindeer in the ter
rltory totaled about 24l,0O0. according
20 estimates made IN 90 herds The
Increase In the number Of reindeer In
Alaska each year runs from SS 10 As
per cent OF the total number Of ami
mails In the herd. This percentage
can be raised by g better understands
Ing Of herd management on the part
Of the Eskimos and other owners, and
better business. methods In marketing
the meat win result H. a higher out
put. The biological survey Of the
United States Department OF Agrlcul-
ture conducts important Investigation.
nj work in Alaska IN the Interests Of
the reindeer industry. including
studies OF diseases and parasites, feed
Ing experiments 70 determine the
nutFitive values or dIErerenl types Of
native forage, poisonspIant problems.
herd management, and breed improve
ment.
Through the establishment OF cor
rails, herd owners are improving con-
dltions In their herds Cooperative
handling and management Of some Of
the herds has been prnctIced with
gooc results. An additional impetus
has been given 70 the industry by two
American companies which are now
refrlgerating plants TO re-
ceive reindeer carcaeses for the pur.
pose OF shipping them TO markets. In !
the United States through Seattle.
One. Of these companies operates re-
bargess which can move
from one point 70 another, mainly 10 |
the rivers, and the other company has |
several small cold-storage plants along /
he coast
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

his love affairs. This Is certainIy IN,
arst time I remember aim "a hav.
been mysterious
Il don't think ne hAs seen anything
OF Mademolselle de P0niere since the
tragedy at the Sporting club. Chris
toplser remarked
ysReaiiy. Mary sighed. 'yon young
men who should be our greatest com,
fort are actually our greatest respon-
ability. First OF All you pick up a
peasant girl on the road. over whom
you both seem to have lost your heads
more or less and now Gerald is be.
having like Iunatie about this young
foreign woman
HAS Gerald told you Of the latest
Developments with regard 10 Myrtilef"
Christopher inquired. II have some
friends IN London who have promised
to take her for a nursery governess."
Are either OF you In love with herr
Mary asked. raising herieyes and look
ing her companion in the face.
Christopher hesltated for several
moments before answering. Mary be-
gan 10 tear into small pieces the sprig
Of oleahder which she was holding.
Her face seemed suddenly to have be-
come very white md tired.
Il am sure that Gerald Is not Chris.
topher answered AS for me-well.g
that SORT Of thing Is little out Of my
line. isn't III The most serious part.
of the situation is that am afraid the
child Is In love with Gerald"
sShe viii ger over that" Mary said
dryly. Must Of the girls know have
been In love with Gerald at some time
or another. Sooner or later. the wise
ones find him out and the butterfly
ones Git away somewhere else. 1t may
seem ansisteriy. but am more con-
cerned about you. Christopher, than
Gerald"
He passed his arm through hers. an
action which their increasing intimacy
seemed to render perfectly natural.
Mary he began. .'you are just the
one person IN the world to whom I
could confess an Impulse of folly. and
this ls. suppose. the one place could
dc Il In. frankly don't understand
what ron mean By being In love- When
have thought Of marriage. II has been
ID connection with some dear woman
friend who would make home for me:
and be a companion. OF course. II
expected to care for her and air that.
,ut-promise you won't laugh at meT"
Il shall not laugh Mary promised
-For the first time in my life. that
.hild has made me think OF other
hIngs,r Christopher acknowledged
iimpIx Il don't know that It amounts
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

90 anything. / dare say really II is an
unsupported vein Of kindness which
she has touched; but there Il L. l
have an absurd feeling OF fondness for
her. The fdea OF her becoming 4 play
thing for Gerald or anybody makes .
mailman Of me"
"And she7"
Looks upon me as q kind person
but an lntolerable nuisance She
dreams Of nobody but Gerald II BE
lifts his little finger. she is his."
Really I" Mary drawIed coidly.
please don't judge her too haFshly.r
Christopher begged MYRTLE Is tenn
permanently incapable Of q mean or
an immoral metIOn She Ia just chlId
OF nature. only instead Of being swayed
by tire lower instincfA she ls swaye0
By the higher ones- Size loves Gerald
and nothing else counts with her. She
would have thrown herself inte khe
river sooner fllan have given herself ID
marriage 20 the lnnkeeper. She 70
equally capable Of giving her life and
her soul to Gerald. II he requires the
sacrifice"
Mary turned her head towards the
window.
II think that father wants hls game
OF backgammon. she observed Eve
had better 60 In. am afraid. We
mnss tnlk Of this again s0nae time
wiI you 10 hrat and say that allan
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
Rosette Disease
Affecting Wheat
Malady Has Been Confined
to Two States; Cause
Not Determined.

tPreparsd ~ tne. unfRAd slnxas Deparsraeat
o. Agricuitur~l
A disease of winter wheat known as
rosette disease because % the exces.
sive tlllerIng Ia the spring and be-
cause the affected plants remain In
the rosctte stage an unusually tong
time. has appeared In Illinois and In
diana In Infested aelds every year
since us flrsf discovery Ia 1919. For
several years the disease took great
tolls OF the wheat crop In certain sec
lens Of nliiols and Indiana. says the
United States Department Of Agrlcul-
lure. So Far az Is known, however,
the disease has not been located In
lny other section OF this country. The
sause Of the r0seste disease has not
set been fully determined. but Ger,
tain control measures have been
worked out by the department.
May Ruin Affsetsa Crop.
Farmers Bulletin lal4 has been L.
sued by the department, covering the
subject thoroughly. According 70 the
bulletin. where conditions are favor.
able for It's development. the r0sette
disease may ruin the affected crop
Usually, however, the disease occurs
In more or less Irregular. scattered
spots OF different Sizes In all except
the most severely affected fields. the
reduction In yield has been less than
20 per cent.
The disease Is recognised IN the Geld
In the spring by siunted and rosetted
plants and by the bunchy, dying plants
10 the disease spOts. All plants AZ
fected with this disease produce tIllers
excessively and look bunchy. At first
they are dull blue In color, but they
subsequently, turn brown and often
die.
In late spring. this disease may be
confused with Hessisn ay Injury. In
both cases the color Of the affected
plants is about the same. The rosette
disease. however. shows no symptoms
In the fall. while the tiy causes marked
injury. Later, the rosette-diseased
plants may be distinguished by the
much greater tendency to tiller.
Progress With Control Measures.
Various control measures for the
disease have been studied and tested.
ind important progress has been
made. II Is known that the soil car
lies the causal factors, whatever they
nay be. Attempts to control the dis
,ase on infested land by seed treat
nent. therefore. are useless Numer-
,us varieties have been studied 10 de-
ermIne their relative resistance 10
he disease. He'd Wave. Early May. |
Shepherd. and Turkey are particular
; immune. The general use OF these
immune varieties on infested land Is
low serving TO control the disease per
egsly.
A copy Of the bulletin may be Sc
ured. rs long as the supply lasts, from
be United States Department Of AZ
lculture. Washington. D. G.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

The Christian era was nrwt figured
ont In aboa9 $50 By . msomk named
Dionyssus Exfgnun AZ THAT time the
nctual dmfs Of Chrfss's birth was only
sasses Of speeHlasion. Later. wheu
the ealemdaF Gook more definite form.
the birth Of CEriae wae pat on the 25fh
Of DecewbaF. but II waa found TO be
impractical TO eAanse fhe dafe Of the
Era which was alreaay fairly wen es-
fabiiahed &s maiEer Of fact. II Is
n0w believed fisaa Jesus was born
three or f0ur years before the begin
nlmg OF she era kncwm ne the Chris
tiam So we hmve slse amonaloas facs
that Christ was born aheui four years
n. q Bus shs eRaea aake Of christ's
birth ia mnknownA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
EARN kCTGc

The best corn in 1924 was on faI
blowing.
Seed properly selected IS good corr
insurance.
.Ni4 on the burning Of leaves; save
them for the hungry sell
Is farm labor scaFce7 The hogs viii
harvest your corn and pay you for ths
privilege.
Don't forget that tire poultry needs
green feed al winter long, caution
poultry workers.
No. time isn't much to hos. but
warm, dry place In the winter is. ant
he'll gain faster for Il.
A COW in these good days must b.
more than just = COW: she must be s
proved and profitable producer.
A bin where two or three hundred
pounds Of serpleh grain may be stores
in the chicken house Ia 3 laboE saxaE
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
United States Leads in
Machinery on the Farm

Farming leads al industries % 3
useg OF power and, IN turn. the Ameri-
eam farmer has more power and ma
rsslnery ri his command than the farm
e. OF any other country. according TO
g. w. Isehmnnn. University Of Illinois.
asma 09 fhe machines Of production
for the farm have been developed dur
img the hast rs years. and in that time
IRE farmer mas changed from ''fhe man
wggfs q Doe" 70 q user Of power and q
iaxge scale producer.
The last twenty-five years especially
have seen q marked Increase in the
use ~ machInery and mechanical pow
ef an the farm.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

table Compound bad helped others % /
gave Il . trial. ] had 60 take ahouk >
Dozen b0ttlesbefUse galne dnyBtrength
but certainly praise this medicine.
Then took Lydia e. pinkhaTnss Bleed
medicine fos poor blood. was cold mH
the time. / would be 80 cold I enuId
hardly sic Htin and h the palma Of my
hands there wunld be- dgena Of sweat.
] also used the Sanakiya Wash mad
recommend it also. X0u may pubIish
this letter sad wsu KiafEly azlssRex let
ters from women end advise my neigh
boris about gh@@@ medicines. Vs. Mrs
Harry AsHCnoR'x, 692 Beech AvaEnes
Covtngbosl. Kentucky.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

~ I ~ 81 Ag4
mxs
d nag
back ard abdomen.
u wEl most Of
the fduls an1 Old Whist
Il conld 90 IN tkaak
w . 81 ing
dla etc One day
d book describing
Lydia e. Pinkhazn 8
jclnea wae put
Ia Dag EnaEI Boa. 4
.......... A.. -. a 49, w
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
DEMAND @BAYER" ASPIRIN


Warnlngt Unless you see Ehe nahne
-Bayers Oh package or on tablets y0u
are not getting the genuine Hayer
Aspirin proved safe BY millions and
prescribed by physicians fog Is yeagk
Say "Bayerr when you bug Aspirin.
mutations may prove dangerous. Adys
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

The American people spend
ullfIwns of dollars annually IN
recreation. They 20 on vaca.
ilsne IN order 20 be better fitted
10 d. their work when they re
Gmrn. Others who cannot at.
Sggd slae expense OF a vacation
"trip ogten and recreation and
daigy chamge Of scene In their
awn daoryard. either with how-
esn ~ wish vegetable garden
fsyHm whIrll they draw a supply
~ fs@ess and wholesome food.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

A new British wheat that b % hs
on the market for sowing next year
promises 20 revolutionlxe the Hour In
dustry Of Britain.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

The electrically operated napeF wlll@
at Vancouver, WASH. have heen faund
to ba the most efficient mills o4 their
kind on the Pacific coast.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

'ThIs show advertises a chorus Of
thirty"
The ones saw We're nearer forty.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

Cowangsnaa. Ky.-ss1 waa % svssak ara
nervous / could haExiiy sio my lsussss sVsKk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

There IL nothing more requisite IN
business than Dispatch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

Summoned at Burton, man stated
that bis name was Bertram AbiK Well
borne Montague Thomas william Hen
ry Lawrence stupemeduke Simpson
Hudson. = London Tlt-Bits.
Bed Cross Ball Blue should be used
IN every home. II makes clothes white
as snow and never injures the fabric.
All good grocsFs. advertisement.