davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
Prepare Early for
Filling the Silo
Arrange for Help, Power
and Cutting Equipment.

Plan early for the important work
OF filling the silo. Arrange for your
help. power and cutting equipment.
Make measurements for placing cut
ter and power. Plan 70 have clear
road to the cutter and also one leav-
ing. so that the loads OF fodder can
easily he brought to the machine and
leave without requiring backing or
difficulties In getting away. Select a
good foundation for the cutter and set
up blower pipe as nearly vertical as
possible so as TO avoid friction and
unnecessary length OF pipe The ma
chine should be set level and securely
fastened by stakes and by sinking
grooves for wheels. In putting up
blower pipe or carrier. care should he
taken TO securely fasten top at en-
trance to roof In building your silo
II is well to construct ladder reach
ing from top door TO outside opening
at roof so that It will be easy for
man TO go to the top OF an empty sllo
and open the roof door to lower rope
or pulley for elevatlng pipe or car
rler.
Corn should be fairly well matured,
for at this time the plant contains. It's
greatest amount of food material
This stage may be determined by OBJ.
serving the dentlng OF the corn, the
drying OF the bottom leaves or some
OF the outside husks.
The early dent stage is that period
when the corn is best matured for
putting In shocks. II the corn be
sowed thick In drills or broadcast. It's
maturity can be determined by tRzsel
and silk. With cane, kafir corn or
milo maize the same rule will hold
true as TO maturity. II the corn Is
oyermatured Il win be necessary 60
add water which can best be done by
using a hose and putting the water IN
at the blower, using from one-half to
one barrel per load according to the
dryness Of the fodder. Where the
silage Is to be used for fattenIng
rather than milk production. Il is i'm.
portant that the corn be mature, and
for this purpose Il is best TO plant an
early variety In those sections where
q later one VIII not mature.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
Hard Luck" With Pigs
Result of Wrong Feeds

A great deal Of ao-caIled -hard luck
with young pigs soon after faFrowina
can be traced directly to improper
feeding and IN most cases to over.
feeding OF the sowa. Just because a
SOW seems hungry just after farrow.
Ing Is no index that she should re-
ceive feed
A liberal supply Of water should al.
ways be available. This will usually
satisfy and quiet the SOW. She should
receive very little feed for at least
"a hours after narrowing. The first
few feeds of grain should be light
and fed IN the form Of thick sIop
She should not be on full feed for
from six to ten days after narrowing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
Exercise Mare and Foal
in Cool of the Evening

In the evening when It Is cool and
the flies are inactive. turn the mare
and foaI out on pasture. This will
allow the colt 20 get plenty Of ex-
ereiae. grass and fresh air with the
least possible interference from aIes.
When the mare IL not working. the
pasture Is the best place for both
mare and fOaI. but they should be pro
vided with shade OF some sort When
natural shade 10 net available, q cheap
structure should be built 20 meet the
needs. Hang . few sacks under. the
trees or in the shed 50 that the mare
nma fOai can use them 20 chase on
Niam
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
CHAPTER xII-continued

ID
Casimlr was tired, worried. over
excited and was drinking too much
champagne In his sOberest senses he
does not understand English very well.
He certainly did not understand what
was said TO him then. But he readily
promised that Tommy should have
every opportunity of explaining him
self TO the king and Calypso The
king. so he said. meant to travel with
the party as far as BresIau. Tommy
could talk 10 him In the train. He
would have several hours In which TO
say all he wanted. Afterward he
could talk to the princess. all day
long II he chose. for three whole days
It would be at least three days before
they could leave Breslau.
Next morning Tommy and Janet
Church went to the Friedrich Strasse
station In good time for the train TO
Breslau. They found the king and
Calypso waiting for them. CasimIr
arrived a few minutes later and saw
them on.
The princess and Janet Church trav-
eled together. The king and Tommy
took their places in a smoking com
partment. Fortunately they had II
to themselves. As soon as the train
started Tommy braced himself in an
effort He wanted to get an expiana-
tion OF what was happening. and he
was quite determined to make his own
position clear.
It was the king who began the con-
versation.
I'm glad" he said, that we have
this carriage TO ourselves. want 70
have little talk with you"
And want TO talk to you. said
4ommy.
BY way of showing that this talk
was going to be Of very serious kind
he stood up and set his back against
the door OF the compartment. The
king settled down In a corner and lii
a cigar.
Are you. or are you not really
king7.
The king turned his cigar over be-
tween his fingers thoughtfully.
That" he said. lis rather hard
question to answer certainly was
a king once. If you asked easimir
he'd say am king still, since I haven't
abdlcated. On the other hand. the
statesmen Of the Entente powers. II
you ask them, would say that / am not
a king. because they have definitely |
turned me out. However," here he
smiled pIeasantly-''it doesn't really
matter. does IL? AS I told you last
night. don't keep up any kind OF
state now. You needn't remain stand
Ing up. I'd much rather you sat down
and were comfortable Have q cigar"
Tommy sat down and took a cigar.
Nov" said the king. .lets talk
about this unlucky Miss Temple bus
mess. I'm sorry to tell you that Caiyp-
30 feels very strongly about 1t, abb
surdly strongly. In fact, had the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

triareh hasa't the slighteut obiscEi0s
to II"
That's not my point at all. AS q
matter OF fact, I'm NOT Roman Cath
Ollie curete and I'm perfectly free %
marry II like"
THAT wouldn't have mattered. any
how, said the king. THE patriarch
would have absolved you from any
vow you might have made. He's ter
rifically powerful in that sort Of way
and can give you dissolution for prac-
tleally anything. The trouble about
him isn't that he can't give absolu-
ton: but that sometimes he won't.
How can curate marry q prin-
cess" said Tommy. That's my
point. II she really is a princess
"She is" said the king. From the
point OF view OF any one who accepts
legitimate theories, she's most Ger
tainly royal princess. But hope
I needn't say that l don't attach any
Importance 70 the fact We are living
In a world that has been made safe
for democracy and nobody cares a pin
for those old-fashioned Ideas. There's
nothing to prevent any princess from
marrying an English marquis"
"But I'm not an English marquis,
said Tommy. II keep on telling you
that and you won't believe me-"
at Isn't that ! don't believe you"
said the king. "It's simply that I find
1t very hard 10 remember. However,
the main thing is rot TO let any old
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

areatesx dlnaculty In getting her 20
start this mornIns II hadn't come
with her myself. which / didn't par
alcuEaF1y want TO do. shouldn't have
been able to get her into the train I"
Tommy felt that his opportunity
had cnzna. He stood ND awMin H&
eals nrsner and more determined when
ne was standing up.
II want 60 mnke Il perfectly clear
90 yea he said, that am mot Lord
Norhey2 know that you've s0ms
mow mixed me up with him. yea and
C@uma CmMamlK. But It's mistake. II
really "a I AM NOT LORD NOR
HEY1~
THAT" said the king. ~is exactly
what told Calypso. You said as
enueh 20 me hast night, and Pve been
eepemking Il % her all day. I told her
that you knew nething abous Kiss
Templa. thak youN mnver neam the
girl, that y0usd never even beard o.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

for six months and
could hardly take
care of myownbaby.
1 always had a pain
10 my right side and
It was so bad / was
getting round shoul-
ders. I would feel
well one dayand then
feel 90 bad for three
OK four days that /
would be in bed. One
Sunday my mother
nnYf1A n nna how
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

Applying for s divorce. an old 0eor-
STA mewro said to the judge: ~Hit onIy
eoss me q string er nsh ter hit mar
red. ledge but Lawdy. ledge. I'd eve
q whale ter SIC rid er her."-BOston
Transcript.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

FOr true blue use Red Cross ban
Blue. Enowy-white clothes win be
sure to result Try IL and you viii ai-
ways use It. AL good grocers have 4,
--AdvsrtiBemeut.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

window glass alters out certain
valuable sun rnya On q test At the
New Jersey experiment station 1.gOU
chlcks kept behind glass averaged
ione-fourfh pound each 81 the end OF
IL weeks. Two hundred chicks Of the
same ags and fed the same ration.
but kepf outdO0fa wei@nad ~
Doun0a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
Vol. TaN -

Pa inquired bis strictly up-to-the-
minute offspring, playing with his
radio set. whats the wave length for
vocate.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

A woman driver whose car ran out
OF gasoline In front OF q Cleveland
tohio1 traffic officer borrowed money
from him to get more gas.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

During hot weather Il is very nee
essary that the buckets from which
calves are fed be kept clean and ster
'iIixed. since dirty buckets are g com.
mon cause OF calf scours. bacteria
develop rapidly at this time Of year
and an uuwaahed bucket soon becomes
very unsanitary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

Alfalfa is not only . soil enrfcher
OF outstanding merit II Is the best OF
all forage crops for dairy cattle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

Lots Of loose talk about the pOoF
class Of help on the farms made 0ns
farmer inquire II better living guar.
tiers wouldn't attract q better grade
Of men.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

There ara No fools 70 rophIsome -
lhoss chat have VII - Bentamli
FrnnklEm
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
We'll ONE DAY
IN Bed THREE
That Was die Life Of Mira.
HOLSTER Until she Began
Taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Wyandotte, Michigan. - I" After my
baby was born didnot do my own work
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
.RhKcTSr

Few things give more and cost less
than q woodI0t.
Watch the garden for unweicome
insect visitors. A bug in time saves
nine-and the garden sass.
, 1925-02-26

Serge Larson, a resident of Bair
Oil, was a city visitor on Monday.
Mrs. John Varney returned ON
Tuesday from Rock Springs where
she spent the past week visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. Jacob Verne was confined
to her bed last week but is much
improved now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sun and family
came in from their ranch on Satur-
day and spent that day and Sunday
visiting in Rawlins.
George Newberg, who is employed
at the Southwestern camp about rs
miles out Of Medicine Bow, had the
misfortune to get a piece of steel in
his eye last Sunday afternoon. He
came to Rawlins that evening and
had 1t removed by DR.. Swisher. He
returned to the camp on Monday
morning.
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney has ac-
cepted a position in the County AS
SCISSORS office. She began her duties
the fore part of this week.
A baby girl was born in this city
to Mr.. and Mrs. F., A. Alexander on
Monday evening. The parents of the
small baby live in Walcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Rollman of
Encampment were visitors in Raw
Inns on Tuesday.
Ralph, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Sundin, has been confined to
his bed for the past two weeks with
an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ault and
family were Rawlins visitors from
their Pass Creek ranch one day the
latter part of last week.
Benny, the five year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Howard, was con-
fined to his bed the fore part of
this week with tonsilitis. His con-
dition is reported to be much better
at the present time.
Vivian. the nine year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brakeman
vas in bed several days the fore part
Of this week, suffering from tonsil-
tits.
Willet Robertson remained home
on Sunday and Monday Of this week.
He has been suffering from a severe
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lamont, who
live on a ranch north of this city,
were in Rawlins for several days the
latter part Of last week. They
brought their year and a half old
son to this city where he was given
medical attention for a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lloyd of Parco
are the proud parents of a baby son.
born to them February 21st at the
home Of Mrs. Loyd's mother. Mrs.
w. G. Hickman of Eaton, Colo. Both
Mrs. Lloyd and baby are getting along
nicely n expect soon to return to
their home in Parco.
, 1925-02-26

Miss Helen Irving, Carbon County
superintendent Of Schools and L. C.
Tfdball, state commissioner of Edu-
cation left Rawlins this morning for
Elk Mountain and on Friday they
will g over to Beaver Creek. The
schools in these two places will be
standardized.
Boyd Runner Of Saratoga spent a
day In the city the first of the week.
Mrs. Owen Price and small daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy, spent a few days
here last week from their home in
Rock Springs, as the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. w. T. Ramsey.
Andy Smyth has been in a Denver
hospital for a short time receiving
treatment for a sprained back, re-
ceived some few weeks ago when he
fell from his engine.
Mrs. E. M. Beeler arrived the first
of the week from Denver and Is the
cues of her daughter, Miss Mary
Beeler and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w,
Beeler for the week.
Mrs. w. D.. Green returned the
first of the week from Kearney, Nebr.,
where she has been spending the
past two weeks. having been called
by the death Of a brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson of
Saratoga were business visitors in the
city a recent day.
, 1925-02-26

morning. Her condition Is reported
to be splendid.
Mrs. R. L. Thomas was admitted
to the hospital on Friday morning
last and was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis the following day. She is
recovering rapidly.
A fine six pound baby son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Elkins at
$3.50 Saturday evening. Both mother
and baby are getting along fine.
John Obrecht, an employee at
Parco. was brought to this city and
entered in the hospital for medical
treatment on Thursday last. His con-
dition Is fine.
Miss Edith Larsen, who underwent
an appendicitis operation a short
time ago was sufficiently recovered
to return to her home on Tuesday
Of this week.
John Hays was discharged on Sat
urday last. He was admitted to the
hospital on February 10th and UNI
derwent an appendicitis operation.
Mrs. Fred Allen and baby were
able to leave the hospital for their
home on Friday OF last week.
Mrs. X. Pennington, who was en-
tered in the hospital on February
9th, and baby son were discharged
last Friday.
Miss Grace Lansing, superintend-
emit of the Carbon county Memorial
hospital. underwent a tonsil removal
operation on Monday morning. She
is recovering rapidly.
, 1925-02-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Chris Keldsen and baby
daughter were able to leave the hos
pital on Tuesday evening.
c. E. Hansen was admitted for
medical treatment on Monday of this
week. His condition was such that
he vas able to leave the hospital the
following day.
Little Rose May Taylor, seven
years old, underwent a tonsil removal
operation on Monday morning. She
was discharged the same evening.
Harry McGill was entered in the
hospital on Monday morning for
medical treatment. He was dis
charged the following day.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Markley at four o'clock
yesterday morning. The baby died
a few minutes after birth. Mrs.
Markey's condition is reported to be
good.
John Budas. an employee at the
Palace Cafe, was entered in the hos
pital on Tuesday morning for medi-
cal attention. His condition Is re-
ported as very good.
1. X. Engman was also entered in
the hospital on Tuesday morning for
medical treatment. He is getting
along very nicely.
Mrs. Tom Fairy who was admitted
ON the 9th of February, underwent
an appendicitis operation Tuesday
, 1925-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney went
ito Laramie on Monday where they
attended the funeral OF VIM. H,
Holiday who died at his home in
that city on Friday last. The fun
eral was held on Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Setback, proprietor of the
Fashion Shop, returned to this city
the latter part of the week from
Minneapolis where he has been
visiting a short time. Mrs. Setback,
who is also visiting her parents in
Minneapolis. will return to Rawlins
at a later date. For the present
Mrs. Setback Is remaining with her
mother who Is i'll.
Lawrence Larsen, who lives on a
ranch on the Slavery, about fifty
miles out of Rawlins, made the trip
to this, city on Skis from the ranch.
He arrived in Rawlins on Monday
and will return to the ranch the lat
ter part of this week.
Miss Peggy Beeler spent the week
end in Rawlins from Saratoga visit
ing her mother. Miss Beeler is at
tending school in Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGary left
this city the fore part of last week
for Rochester, Minnesota, where Mr..
McGary will enter the Mayo Brothers
hospital for medical treatment.
Mrs. Roy Logan has been confined
to her bed since Monday of this week
with an attack of the flu. She Is
very much improved today.
Miss Mabel Nelson left Rawlins
last Friday for Saratoga where she
will spend a couple Of weeks visiting
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Corpening OF
Cedar Creek were visitors in Rawlins
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin and
c. E. Higley left this city yesterday
morning for Encampment. They ex-
pect to be back in Rawlins this even
ing.
Robert Hopkins left Rawlins Tues
day morning for Laramie where he
attended the w. H. Holiday funeral.
Senator and Mrs. w. w. Daley re-
turned to Rawlins on Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Daley has been visiting
In Colorado for the past several
weeks and Mr.. Daley has been at
tending the Eighteenth Wyoming
Legislature in Cheyenne as the Sem
atorial representative of Carbon
county.
Miss Marybelle Chilly and Mrs. H.
l. Williamson came to Rawlins on
Monday and took in the Ten Com
m~andments' at the Strand theatre
that evening.
Mrs. A. NJ. Startzell who was quite
i'll last week Is reported to be much
improved at the present time. Her
many Rawlins friends will be glad
to hear this good news.
J. Henry of Denver made a trip
to this city from Denver on Monday.
He returned to his home the same
evening.
Mr.. Bell of the Bell Studios in the
First National Bank building, left
this morning for Casper where he
will spend a few days.
l.. c. Carey, Safety first agent for
the Union Pacific railroad. with
headquarters in Marysville, Kansas,
was in Rawlins yesterday.
Mrs. Olivia Moore. VINO left for
Denver last September to complete
a course in a Marrienele school. writ
es to friends at this place that she
is now located at Toronto. Canada,
where she expects to make her home.
, 1925-02-26
". p. SMITHS RETURN
FROM WESTERN COAST TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Smith return
ed on Wednesday morning from a
three weeks trip on the west coast.
They report as having had a mighty
fine vacation, the weather being
wonderful in all places but Oregon
where 1t rained most Of the time.
Along with visiting such cities as
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland
ETC., they made a special trip over
Tijuana, Mexico and the Catalina
Islands.
, 1925-02-26

@AA 49, GATHERED IRON
W HERE AND THERE"

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sears motored
to Rawlins last Friday from their
home in Saratoga. They returned to
Saratoga the same evening.
Miss Flora Kruger who is teach
ing in the Laramie high school ar
rived in Rawlins last Friday and
spent until Sunday evening visiting in
this city. While here she visited the
Rawlins schools and her father, Mr..
f. Kruger who is employed at
Parco.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Vivion left this
city last week and will visit in Den.
yer for about a month or six weeks.
Mrs. ]. l.. Gibbons who lives in
Council Bluffs, Iowa. arrived in Raw
Inns the fore part of last week and
is spending a short time in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mckay who
left Rawlins last week are now in
Denver and will spend about two
weeHs visiting in thai city and
Sterling, Colorado.
Last Thursday a marriage license
was Issued to Ethel May Chaussart
and Erakler H%atzidachi, both resi-
dents of Hanna.
Robert Duncan, Gus Fleischli, L.
f. Armstrong, E. ]. Wells and Thos.
Weidick spent last Saturday in Gas,
per. They returned to this city the
same evening.
The Misses Marguerite and Mary
Buckley and Gwendolyn Breitenstein
left Rawlins last Saturday evening
for Denver where they spent until
Tuesday evening visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Breitenstein who were
in that city. The visitors returned
to- Rawlins yesterday.
A. j. Roster was a visitor in Chey-
enne on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Clark left this
city On Monday evening for Oregon
and California where they plan to
visit about three months.
A. P. Barton motored to Lander
on Friday last to look over a bunch
of horses which he intends to pur-
chase and ship east in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. ]. A. Hodgson returned the
latter part of the week from Dem
yer where she spent the past two
months.
Miss X. Organ, a teacher in the
Rawlins public schools, went to
Cheyenne last Friday. She returned
to Rawlins on Monday.
A. H. Beecher II two daughters
arrived in this city last Saturday
from their home in Encampment.
They returned to their home on
Tuesday OF this week.
Mrs. f. Berger who lives in Chey-
enne came to Rawlins last Friday
and will spend several weeks visiting
her son n daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell ar
rived in Rawlins Friday evening
from the Campbell Pass Creek ranch
and spent several days visiting.
Robt. Dyer, chief of the field di-
vision in the U. S. Land Office at
Cheyenne was a city visitor on Friday
last.
Earl Panzer motored to this city
last Friday from his home in En-
campment. He returned to his
home the same evening.
, 1925-02-26
HAWKINS RAwLINs VISITOR

w. r. Hankins. field foreman Of
the Wyoming state Industrial School
at Worland, arrived in this city on
Monday night. He left on Tuesday
for >Worland with Howard Linsely,
who was sentenced a short time back
to the school for having forged a
number Of checks in Rawlins,
, 1925-02-26
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH

Masses on all Sundays at 8 and
10 O'Clock.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Lenten Devotions on Sunday, We'd
nesday and Sunday evenings at 1880.
Weekday masses at 1880.
Everybody Is always welcome.
, 1925-02-26


la
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III II
|oll,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07

The O.E.Mop Dramatic Club OF
the johnson Powell Community
Center will present a program CT
entertainment tonight at S:15 O'Clock
in the Powell School auditorium.
Laura j. Bogue will direct the pro-
gram, with Edith H. Hunter as
piarict,