davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1925-07-08

ports many farm tests IN the more
important farming centers Of north
err, eastern and central Montana
which are conducted for the purpose
Of locating desirable sugar beet rais-
ing territory. These tests will serve
to expand the produetivee range If
the Chinook factory and to determine
desirable locations for other fac
tories.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-07-08

tance Of raising large Itters of pigs
and keeping them in a growthy and
healthy condition until weaving time.
Pigs should be weaned when they are
from eight to twelve weeks old or
when they weigh from 80 to so
pounds. Of course the size of the
litter and the development Of the pigs
ave great deal to do with the
weaving age. If skim milk is not
available it is better to let them
nurse the SOW until they are from
10 to II weeks old. If the SOW is in
run down condition, or if it is de-
sired to breed her for a fall litter, the
pigs should be weaned at an early
age. The weaving should be brought
about directly and in all cases be
complete and decisive.
The Weaning Ration.
skim milk and shorts fed, in the
proportion Of to 1, make an excel
lent ration for weanlings. When
skim milk is not available a mixture
Of one OF more chopped grains, sucn
as oats and barley, and mi6dlings
will make a good growing ration.
When milk is not available there is
no advantage in feeding the grains
in a wet slOp. Good succulent pas
ture should be provided for weaned
pigs. 1t will aid wonderfully in put
ting growth on the young pigs and
the grain expense will be lessened.
Feeding Growing Stock.
Alfalfa pasture is an unexcelled
forage crop for swine. Its rapid
growth, its palatability, and its high
feeding value fits the crop admirably
for hog pasture. There is, perhaps,
no more economical method of grow,
ing pigs than to pasture them on al
falfa pasture, if the latter is supple
mented with the proper grain feeds.
Alfalfa should be regarded as a basis
for most of the operations Of swine
production where it can be success
fully grown.
Hogs should not be allowed to pas
ture alfalfa too closely because the
stand will be killed out in one or two
years. Some hOgmen turn the hogs
out in a large field Of alfalfa and cut
the crop for hay. A better way is to
fence in two or more pastures and al
ternate the hogs on them every three
or four weeks, pasturing one while
the other is irrigated and allowed 20
grow. 1t is a good plan to clip the
pastures with a mower once or twice
during the summer in order to keep
the growth young and succulent.
When the pastures are large in pro-
portion to the number Of hogs a light
hay crop can sometimes be cut.
Grain Ration With Pasture.
Since pasture makes an excellent
and economical feed for hogs many
farmers make it the only feed. This
should never be done. Without con-
centrates young pigs become unthrif-
ty and make very little if any gains.
They become stunted from under
feeding and a pig in this condition
can seldom be fed out for market
profitably. The pigs digestive sys-
tenn is not large enough to handle
large amounts of roughage not sup
plemented with grain.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-07-08

national secretary Of boys and girls.
clubs Immediately on the return home.
Montana is one Of the "a states to
wplen the offer applies, each Of the
western states being entitled to send
one club member under the terms Of
the award. Each Of the "a winners
VIII nave the opportunity Of eompet-
ing IN an essay contest for prizes
amounting to SITS. This contest calls
for an essay Of not more chan 75O
words on the subject "What the Rail-
roads Mean to the Farmer" First
prize is 500, second $50 and third
SIS.
AS previously announced by the
state club leader, An club members
in Montana also will have a chance
to compete for the free trip offers
Ct the G. NJ. & St. Paul R. R., which
provide a free trip to Chicago or to
the Minnesota State fair for one mem
Der from each county through which
the Milwaukee road runs. The out
standing demonstration team Of the
state again VIII be awarded a free
trip to the Interstate fair at Sioux
City and the leading club girl will be
given a free trip to Chicago as the
guest Of Montgomery, Ward & Co.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-07-08
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
q Apply Sulphur az Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face.
neck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The
pimples seem to dry right up and 60
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place Of sulphur as a pinple re-
mover. It is harmless and inexpensive.
lust ask any druggist for a small ar
Of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur and use Il
lisP cold cream
The Bozeman courier., 1925-07-08
SUMMER MANAGEMENT OF HOGS CARE
And PROPER RATIONS OF GROWING Pigs

The amount of grain fed should be
determined largely by the use to be
made Of the hog. Hogs to be fin
ished for market may be allowed free
access to a self feeder. When hogs
are raised for breeding purposes they
may be fed from one to three pounds
of grain per 100 pounds of live weight.
Oats, barley, cracked peas or feed
wheat may be fed singly or in mix
lures. Barley will perhaps make the
most economical gains under local
conditions.
Shade and Water
Shade is very essential when hogs
are on pasture. Many hogs die and
others make slow and expensive gains
because they are exposed to the hot
summer sun. Where trees and viii
lows are not available a sun shade
made from old boards or sheet iron
should be erected.
Running water is also very impor-
tana, both for drinking purposes and
for the hog to wallow in to cool off.
Last Wednesday afternoon five club
members met at the State college 20
buy registered Duroc Jersey pigs to
be used as foundation breeding stock.
The following bought weanling pigs:
Forrest KiIbride, Jack Walker, AL
bert Michel, Max Pickett and Sher-
man Smith. Lots were drawn and
pigs had been numbered and each
member wss well satisfied with the
pig he drew. These pigs will all be
shown at the county fair next fall.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-07-08
NEW BULLETIN.

The bulletin "Big Teams in Mon
tana' Is being published this month
by the State College Extension ser
vice and win be ready. for distribu-
tion within the coming two weeks.
Copies may be obtained from county
agents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

ous advertising and the install lation of proper hotel accom- modations. While the acquisit- ion of the last appears rather sizable undertaking for a small community such as ours to tackle, it can be accomplished. As suggested by MT. Hubbard, the transportation companies can be relied upon to help such a project and others can be induced to take a financial interest in what would un questionably be a lucrative en- terprise. The principal thing for us to do is to tackle the job of getting some one in- terested and keep everlasting ly at it until we do. In addition to the lucrative trade such a traffic represents, an influx of tourists would undoubtedly bring many people of means who would become interested in local mineral development. This is something worth striv- ing for.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

The suggestion made last week, by c. L. Hubbard of Se- sttle, that the Hyder district, with it's beautiful wooded val leys, towering mountains and vast glaciers, can be made a great resort for the tourists who annually come to the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, is worthy of the closest attent- ion by those who are interest ed in furthering the develop ment of this section. MT. Hib- bard's view is by no means a fantastic and unrealizable con- ception. Rather it is 8 proph- ecy that the future years will bring to actual realization in the natural progress of events. The Hyder district unquestion- ably possesses a scenic grand eur that is found in but few places on earth. With that wonderful waterway, the Port land Canal as it's entrance, it combines the fiords of Nor way and the mountains and glaciers of Switzerland in one vast panorama of scenic won ders that is not excelled by anything the Old World has to offer. Few of Norway'S famous fiords but are dwarfed almost to the point of insignifi- canoe by the 90-mile reaches of Portland Canal, flanked by towering peaks rising steeply from the sea along it's entire length; scarcely one of the much vaunted glaciers of Swift zerland that would not appear small beside the Salmon and Chickamin glaciers and a half dozen other mighty frozen riv- CTS, all of which can be seen from a single vantage point. Combined with these are syl- van valleys, where wild flow CTS bloom in gorgeous profus- ion among serried ranks of stately spruce and fragrant cedar and 8 summer climate filled with balmy, sunshiny days from early spring to fall. Thousands of travellers journ- ey annually to Europe to. en- joy far fewer scenic beauties than Hyder has to show to him who cares to make the in expensive two day journey from Seattle or Vancouver.
 Being thus situated in one o1 Natures wonderland's, there is no question of the verity o1 Mir. Hibbard's declaration that this district can be made a great tourist resort by judici.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

It's not the idle rich but the idle young that is raising the devil with the country. On ev- cry hand we see young people shying from work and trying to get by without it. It scarcely ever wins. Too much pamper- ing and too little enforcement of discipline by parents is largely to blame for the pres ent overflowing of jails, re- formatories and penetentiaries. A child not brought up to work and obey his parents will very likely sheer at the law when he gets out into the world for himself. If you have a child and would make him a good citizen, teach him to work and make him obey.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

If you live and do business
 in town for heavens sake be
 loyal to it. If this town furn- ishes you with food and shell ter, boost it; speak we'll of it.;
 stand by it, and stand by the industries it represents. If put to g pinch an ounce of loyal ty is. worth a ton of clever knocking. If you must villify, condemn and eternally dis parage, pack your trunk and get out, and when you are on the outside, knock to your hearts content. But as long as you are a part of a community, be a real man; do not con- -demn it. If you do you are
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

Another big item in the hat merchants overhead these days is the slick-haired young sap who oils his hair profusely and then drops in and tries on half 8 dozen new hats, most of which have to be cleaned be- fore they are salable.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

loosening the tendrils that hold you as a part of the community and when the first high wind comes along you will be up- rooted and blown far away !; and probably you will never know why.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16
OVERHEARD AT Main 1

Hello! I want to order a box for tomorrow.
 What size?"
 "There'll be six of us in the party"
 But they only come in single sizes; we'll have to have it made special" t ''Is this the Orpheum?" "No, this is the undertaker's"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

Man wants but little here below" murmured the dress maker as she measured the length of the fashionable gown.
 Why not begin a campaign for cheerful radio programs during the fall housekeeping season?
 Is there any difference in meaning between sight and vision?
 7 I should say so. Some girls are a vision, and others are a sight!
 Never give up!" cried the man who was sitting in the street car. And the women stood up for their rights.
 Before I take your case," said the lawyer, perhaps I ought to give you some idea of the size of the fee shall be compeled to charge you"
 "Oh, please don't do that" the lady replied. If I get my divorce I shall be so happy that I'll be glad to pay what ever it may cost, and if fail anything else that's disagree able won't matter"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16
Just For Fun

What this country needs isn't liberty, but less people who take liberties with our liberty. The newspaper business is doomed unless publishers find a way to print papers all front pages.
 The best balance of power is the bank balance.
 There is the Hyder dumbbell who thinks that "corn cure" is a remedy for moonshine poi son.
 Love makes the world go around, gargles Jens, when it should be asleep. Financial success demon strates that while money talks there is also such a thing as dumb luck. It is estimated that 10 cuss- words have been added to our language by every alarm clock.
 Each of us is a capitalist, owning what is beyond price: our own bodies and souls.
 A San Francisco beauty ex- pert advocates bathing in damp sphagetti. Most people feel the need of bathing after eating damp spaghetti.
 The highbrows keep insisting that jazz is passing. If it is, comments Eddie Haddon, it certainly isn't breaking any speed records.
 Laura doesn't take any chances does she?"
 "Not many-she wouldn't ac- company a fellow on the piano without a chaperone!"
 Many a good father sends a perfectly good son to college and only gets a "half" or "quarter-back."
 People rich in experience are often poor in spot cash.
 The success of the restaurant depends upon the hash reserve it has on hand. Friendship costs east in mon- ey and makes most in profits. Experience is a sad old school That fills our lives with sor- row.
 The little girl that burnt her tongue
 Will not eat soup tomorrow. Some women could get by with us a lot better if they ] could make up their minds as readily as they make up their faces.
 ''So you're a gentleman farm err"
 "Yes, indeed"
 (Which is harder?"
 The Blueberry Kid says that although it is true a lot of money is spent each year for l fun. there are some folks who
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

Love makes the world go around, gargles Jens, when it should be asleep.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

The Blueberry Kid says that although it is true a lot of money is spent each year for fun, there are some folks who never seem to have any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

been drrsN.d brforrl
She wished that u were Monday
morning instead Of IAta Saturday
afternoon 20 that she could
so downtown and begin 70 shop then
and there!
pY tho time Giory had made the
ID twin brda and had hung a neat
row Of face towels In the bathroom.
u was dark.
Downstairs she could hear the
faint rattle and ciaiter OF dishes.
she supposed that Dick had finished
Strengthening the house in hiH slap
dash mans way. and was washing
tho glasses from last nights bout
She fluffed up her hair. dabhed
her nosa with a powder puff and
started downstairs
Halfway down tho flight Of steps
she stopped From tho kitchen came
the rich odor Of broilinE ham.
Dick must be getting supper
Glory had a sudden feeling Of ais.
taste for the house with It's re-
minders OF last nights hiiarlty, She
wanted 10 get out OF Il TO
go somewhere. To a restaurant Any
where
Above all ahc wanted not
TO be alone ali evening with Dick.
She ran into tho kitchen
Dick had one Of MaExie'H KinK
ham aprons. He was standing BE-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

fore tho stove. braudlshinE a toast.
ing fork
"oh. take that thing Off Glory
cried Il bate 10 sec a man In an
apron. fgissipg around the Kitchen
!; doesn't look manly"
Dick took OFF the apron aud hand.
"a Il 70 her
well. Il my wifr doesn't know
how 10 cook. and won't try 10 learn
70 cook. can't stAryr. can IT, he
asked Somebody so, to get our
supper
II don't suppose tia occurred "a
you that there ar. restaurants IN
this town" Glory asked sauclly
And anyway lt's Saturday nigh,
we ought 10 so out aud bat
around a bit"
She turned out the gas under the
hroiier.
Going out 10 cnt n Jus, twice as
expensive as eating a. home" said
Dick And. Eosh. I'm tired after
staying zip nearly ali last night. I'm
All In, an matter Of TACT
Come on, Glory. be sport. for once.
and say you1l have a fried ham
sandwich nj home
Not chance Glory cried. II
didn't have any lunch today. and I'm
as hungry AZ bear So hitch w
the car. old thing. and we'll drive
downtown for supper. And
maybe we'll get Wild aftsrward and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
1EM6WGEE [9sSY
hu@ S Ng9 PlNOCSG ~
x ~ 9 Olive Roberts Bartor> ~
NO. 1.-THE STORY OF YELLOW-CAP PINKNOSE

IN tell you really truly fairy
story about Yellow.Cap Pinknose, ;"
said Mi o. Mi to the Twins.
That's fine said Nancy and
Nick.
"once upon time" began the
Story Teller, there was little
fairy called Yellow-Cap who lived
with his mother and father. Mister
and Mrs. Pinknose, in a buckeye
blossom on a buckeye tree.
Every spring in April the old
buckeye tree first spread n thous.
and green umbrellas all over its
branches, and as II was too early
for the mandrake leaves and the
toadstools TO be out. all the fairies
took their belongings TO the old
tree so as to be dry during the
April showers.
And about the first Of May the
tree did another obliging thing"
said MI o. Mi. 1T bIossomed out
all over with the loyellest white
houses blossoms really like huge
ice cream cones upside down.
"Indeed the children did call II
the leo cream cone tree, never
dreaming that each blossom was the
home OF fairy family.
For as soon MS tho blossoms
were big enough. the fairies moved
In. And there they stayed for a
whole month until II was time 20
20 into tho deep green forest 10 tho
dingle dell TO live during the hot
spell.
well one morning Mrs. Pink
nose said 10 Ycllow.Cap, I want you
10 20 and visit your grandmother
today, Yollow.Csp She wants to
measure you for mlltens and stock.
ingB and car.warmers and nice
long muffler for next Vinlor'
"Aw Mar begged Yellow. Cap.
Il don't want -
"'On You CO., aaid Mrs Pink.
nose briskly 4 have your lunch
packed You know the way YOU
aldo down this tree and then you
follow the groundiyy 10 tho old
holly bush Then turn to your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

left thru the violet patch and fol
low the creek 10 Orchard Hill.
Grandmother lives in the first apple
tree. She's keeping house in the
hole the wrens nested in last yenr.
There wasn't another thing for
Yellow.Cap TO say except Goodbye.
SO he took his lunch and was of
to see his grandmother
Then his adventures began. He
hadn't gone far when large green
spider with white spots scurried
away in front OF him.
Hes not very civil. said Yellow.
Cap. He never even looked my
way
Then suddenly he heard rustic
Of wings and Mister Grow flew
down on log. Cav! Cnwl Caw!'
croaked the crow hungriIy making
a dive for tho green spider.
But all he saw was n little vel.
low cap lying on the ground. for
the fairy, seeing tho danger his
friend was In, threw It over han
instantly and popped into the end
OF hollow log himself to walt un.
I'll tho crow was gone,
when the black fellow had
flown away In disgust, tho fairy
ran over and lifted his cap OF tho
ground.
"'Oh, I'm ever 30 much obliged,
said tho green spider crawling out
IN do something for you some
time
you're quite welcome, said Vel
low.Cnp. Then no picked up hif
lunch and started or TO his grand
mothers again"
rs that nll2" asked Nick
mo, indeed" said MI O. MI
There's lot more"
ITO BE Coniinued)
| Copyright, 1895, ~. BNA. Service Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
@ 1925 NEA SERVICE INC.

SO 10 a movie. eh wot7'
Rhc ran upstairs. whiHtilnE hs she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
ACCEPTS ALL MANDATES

Speaking Of international relations,
VIC have yet 10 hear OF tho coed
who objects 10 mandates. Middle
bury Blue Ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

SO 10 a movie, eh wotf
Bho ran upstairs. whistiinE hs she
went
DICK stood alone In the bright
~ untidy kitchen.
lie was rtill shaky from his at
tack Of "nu" EARLIER IN tho week.
Hts head and eyes Hched. lie was
tired 10 tho point Of nausea.
lie wondered how lac could ait
thro a restaurant meal and NOV
Ing picture show afterward.
lilo put on his hat and went out 10
tho garage 10 start tho car
Upstairs In her room Glory was
pinning on a black lace hat she had
bought In Victoria during her hon.
eymooD.
All. she had not Como wrong on
that hat II was perfect.
II cast faint shadows under her
eyes. and brought out tho ivory Of
her nhin.
She was twice ms beautiful In that
hat rs In any other hat she ever
had on her hcadi And why2
Because Il had cost twice az much NJ
any other ono that she had ever
owned.
Oh. there was no getting away
from the fact that anybody could
be- go0d.looking who had good look /.
ing clothes, and when you
had beauty 90 start with as she had
well. you were just plumb
crazy n you didn't insist upon beau
tiful clothes 90 bring u out They
were your due. They were
her due. And. by links. she
would have them
CD utRY.TIKKY,TAYY." Glory
~ said when they were seated In
The New Washington Hotel restau.
rant Il hope you meant what you
said this morning when YOU told me
could hiru a new maid 20 take
MaEgio'S place"
Dick looked up from the dinner
menu
"whyT' he asked. you haven't
hired one already. have your
Glory nodded
Il was going TO talk 10 you about
that. tonight, and Il slipped my
mind" Dick rald. II was going 10
ark sou " you could get along with
laundrrsH and cleaning woman
for while Somehow or
other. It's costing MS more 60 live
than figured Il would. and I'm no
millionaire. YOU know"
Glory drew lines on tho tablecloth
thuuEhtfuily
i've hired an Awiully nice looking
Swedish girl she remarked. after a
time, "shs sayn sha can do All the
work IN our house"
Dick gave the waiter the order for
dinner
How much arc you going to pay
herr" ho asked.
Eighteen dollars a week. GLORY
said hraycly
Eighteen dollars week. TO-
peated Dick Great Scott. Glory.
you must have lost your mind |
can't afford 10 nay "a maid SIS a
week and board her. bcaidesl It1l
cost ma 800 month, easily |
can't do Il, honey, just
haven't got the money
i've told her 10 start work IN the
morning. and she's coming" Glory
raId. 80 wen have 10 keep her for
little while"
She raised her limpid eyes. Across
tho restaurant at a corner table sat
stanley wayburn. lie was looking
straight At her
10 he Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

Stan wayburn had held Myra In
his arms just that way last night
The very thought OF him
was Ike a knife twisting in her
heart.
VIVA, was there about Myra Gail
that made all the men fall in love
with her Glory wondered.
Myra. with her suIlen gray eyes.
wasn't even pretty She talked very
little in her drawing. husky voice.
She did not try 90 please anyone.
particularly.
II mus, be her clothes that made
her 90 nlluring that turned
the trick. Glory decided
For there was no doubt that Myra
bad wonderful clothes She bought
them In Paris.
Glory stopped making beds
and opened the door OF her clothes
closet.
WITH a new scorn she surveyed
w the dresses hanging there. 4
few weeks ago. when she had bought
them for her truuszsau. she had
thought them beautiful
Now she saw that there we're too
many ruffles on them. too many but.
tons. too much fringe. Even tho col.
ors were wrong They should
be subtle greens and dusky Erays.
like Myra wore instead OF
bright blues and frantic reds.
Wen, was there Auy reason why
she shouldn't havo clothes like
Myra's IL she wanted them7
OF course. II shs asked Dick for
them he would be sure TO say he
couldn't afford them for her. But
she wouldn't ask him She
would simply 20 and buy them.
After all. Il was no crime TO have a
few becoming clothes. was ~
She would buy a drcas Of
cream and amber TO match her skin
and HART
She would buy black velvet TO set
OF the pearly Wilderness Of her neck
and arms! And scarf OF
real lace like foam along the edge Of
a wavel
She would beat Myra Gall Mt her
own gamel Stan would never look
at Myra again.
Not when he saw Glory with her
loveliness dressed as II never had