davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

tration. After the evaporation process
is finished, the product is mixed while
still hot, with a certain amount of
bran.
"On cooling, the lactose crystallizes
out of the mixture, so that the residue
is fairly dry. 1t has, however, been
found that further drying is very adj
visable; this is effected in the dry cham
Der of the evaporation where the mixture
can be dried thoroughly without any
further expenditure of fuel. The final
product is known as 'Molkenkleie
(whey -bran) it is a light-brown pow
der of pleasant smell and slightly
sweet flavor resembling that of bread
Its percentage composition is as fol-
lows: Water, 1890; dry matter, 81. !;
crude protein, 12.47; digestible albu-
men, 11.2O; ash, $50; nitrogen free ex-
tracts Qactose, starch fas), 6O.98;
Tactic acid, 2.45; crude fiber, LIS; fat,
2.O4. This feed, which is very rich.
has proved excellent for pigs, and they
eat it with avidity. The good condi-
ton of animals given 'Molkenkleie' is
doubtless to be attributed to the Tactic
acid present, as it plays very impor-
tant part in digestion.
"Well-dried 'Molkenkleie' will keep as
long as required, which is great adj
vantage, because the largest amount
of whey is available during the sum-
mer months, when, owing to the age
of the filters, there is least demand
for pig feeds. but owing to the fact
that whey in its natural condition
quickly turns sour, it cannot be pre-
served for the winter, when 1t is al
ways in great request"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Late Winter and Early
Spring to Prune Trees

It is usually considered preferable
to prune all fruit trees in the late
winter or early spring, but this point
has probably been accomplished. In
sections where there are mild winters,
winter-kiIling should not result and
fall pruning should therefore not be
harmful.
Provided pruning has been carefully
done during the first years of trees
life, there would not be much heavy
cutting necessary after this time
Furthermore what there is will be
largely cutelnlk out of interfering
branches with the purpose of thinning
out the growtI and letting in light to
the remaining wood. Cutting Of this
kind can usually be done in the fall
with01t fear dF injury.
on thing ray actually be in favor
Of fal pfa5nibg, provided it is done
before m caves fall This point is
that it enables the primer to see more
wildly the results he is obtaining, par
,ticularly in regard to thinning out the
branches where the growth is too thick
and is producing too much shade. On
the other hand, it is always a good
plan, even with spring pruning, to
prune few sample trees while the
leaves are yet on, to serve as a Pat
tern in the, dormant season (spring).
In general, however, it Is safer to
do most Of the pruning in the spring
or any time during late winter, after
the coolest weather is past. This APP
plies to heavy cutting particularly and
to the pruning Of old bearing trees.
A small amount Of cutting, thinning
out growth, removal Of suckers, ETC.,
may be done any time during the year
with almost equal success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Feed for Fall Pigs

Feeding the fall narrowed pig
should be given careful attention. He
needs a substitute for the green feed
the summer pig gets to keep him
thrifty and healthy. The best winter
substitute for green feed is alfalfa
hay of good quality. Fall pigs fed
on ration consisting Of corn and
tankage in proper proportions and
having free access to fine alfalfa hay
will gain and thrive almost as we'll
as spring pigs on alfalfa pasture if
protected from cold and disease. The
protein requirements must also be
met. This will require one-half pound
of tankage per head per day. Where
tankage and alfalfa hay are fed min
eral mixtures are not needed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Continuance Holds Bait
Easily Reached by Mice

Recent experiments have demon
strated the value of wooden poison
station that may be easily and cheap
ay constructed to make poisoned bait
readily accessible to mice without ex-
posing it to the weather. Square
pieces of / by 8-inch boards are cut
for bottoms. A depression to contain
the poisoned bait is made across the
bottom board with a chisel or, if made
at planning mill, by group of circu-
lar saws. The two walls Of tie sta
ton are cut from l by IL Inch strips
into 6-inch lengths. The whole Is
fastened together with four nails.
Mice are attracted to these poison
stations and have often been observed
running around them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Cause Of Damp Houses

A good many poultry houses are
damp and some of them are we'll con-
structed, too. They are damp simply
because they are not situated in the
right place or because some small de-
tail Of construction has been over
looked. In such case the trouble can
usually be remedied with very little
labor and expense. Other houses are
nearly hopeless because located in the
wrong place or because there is some
fault in the manner in which they were
constructed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Profits From Apples

Careful records kept for the past
20 years of. the cost Of every orchard
operation and the income from the
sale of the fruit in typical ten-acre
Baldwin apple orchard in western New
York show that apple growing has
paid an attractive profit, at least in
this orchard. The average yearly net
profit on a barrel of apples for the 90
year-period has been $151 and the av-
-erage annual profit per acre for the 20
years has been $120.71. Estimating
that the orchard is worth $500 per
acre, the annual net dividend has been
26.3 per cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
A Simple Bedroom Screen

AS pretty as it is novel is screen
Intended for the simply furnished bed
room. It is a threshold screen, fairly
tall, and is made of rose and white
check bingham to match the curtains
and bedspread.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
For Large Figure

Half-belts are a good idea for the
well-deyeloped figure. Instead of go
ing clear around the waist they are
worn only in front and where 1t Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

desirable to hold the fullness into q
close line but gives the plain back
that contributes so to slenderness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Plaids for Juvenile Wearers

Delightfully."- gay are little coats of
bright plaid wool with which are worn
Scotch caps of the same material.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
For the Young Schoolgirl

A skirt of Roman striped flannel and
little coat blouse of blue velveteen
make a most attractive school frock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Half Of Value Lost.

Where no precautions are taken
against teaching and fermentation,
more tnan one-half the value of the
manure may be lost. Bacterial action
also causes more or less loss. 1t has
been proved by experience that ma
nure placed in a pile in the usual way
will lose nearly .one-half Of it's value
when exposed to the weather for five
or six months Every rain washes a
certain percentage Of the soluble mat
Ger away. Losses from teaching may
be entirely avoided by placing the ma
nure in shallow concrete pit provided
with a roof No farmer can afford
to be without "a covered storage for
manure.
If the manure can be hauled out as
soon as produced and spread on the
ground where there is no danger of
its being washed away, this is the most
economical way. But on many farms
the lay Of the land is such that quite
a large per cent of the manure will be
lost by washing during the winter and
spring season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Loss of Manure
on Dairy Farms
Nearly One-Half of Value
of Fertilizer Is Allowed
to Go to Waste.

1t has been claimed that the annual
value of the manure from COW is
equal to the feeding value Of the skim
milk produced by her. But judging
FROM the way these two products are
handled on the average farm, the skim
milk must be considered of much
greater value, for the reason that little
of this is allowed to go to waste, while,
according to statistics, nearly one-half
Of the value Of the manure is lost on
the average farm, says writer in the
Indiana Farmersl Guide. 1t is evident
that on many farms the real value of
manure is not fully understood, and
that there is much lack of knowledge
concerning the best methods of ham
ding it so as to get its full value.
Liquid Is Richest.
The urine, as rule, is much richer
in fertilizing constituents than the
dung, containing more than half the
nitrogen voidad by the animal, hence,
all of this portion of the weddings pos
sible should be saved, and to do this it
is necessary in the first place to have
water-tight cutters and floors, made
with cement. che next requirement Is
sufficient amount Of clean, porous
bedding, such as will absorb practically
all Of the liquid. Straw and cut corn
stalks make good bedding material and
hold a great deal Of liquid. Powdered
absorbents, such as ground phosphate
rock, has also been used as an abb
sorbent, and this material not only abb
serbs moisture, but also holds in the
ammonia being liberated from the ma
nure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

| Nv disturbed his moral sense. Now,
with Henry Williams in the picture,
he regarded the affair even more
lightly. Besides. there was Sally to
be considered. She was mighty
fine girl. he had decided almost from
~ IS; he looked upon h"r Us ',.
/ of ms own people. If she had mar
ried a bandit. it was unfortunate. of
course. But had she? He had his
doubts about Henry. He could not
figure him accurately. or even ap'
proximately. but It was hardest of
all to figure him as bandit. accord
ing to the evidence.
There was one more consideration
in the back of his. head-the sheriff.
There was nothing personal about It.
in the sense of a specific grievance.
He could not have explained it any
better than the versifier who did not
like DR.. Fell. But he did not lire
Bob Wells, and he did not see any
reason for throwing business in his
way, particularly when 1t did not i'm.
Dress him as being of really serious
character
He took the earliest opportunity to
interview the Wreck and Sally Nor
gan. which happened to be during
the washing Of the breakfast dishes.
1.-THE three.wheeled wonder" said
Charley. has become known to the
family
The Wrecks towel paused in the
middle of a polishing movement.
mo Henry: not through me"
added Charley 1T was discovered
as a result of unmanly curiosity on
the part of the boss son. He ham.
mered the paddock off the door"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14
ll1,esg,l.( i
l-S5y@0-oT |
Uncle John &

If somebody should ask, In
this turbulent time, the reason
we're first on the roster OF
crime - some goggle-eyed don
key will tell ye the cause Is the
turrible lack Of enforcible lawsl
So, torty-sdght states, with the
law-makin' craze, make draft On
the toilers for all they can raise
to pay fer a Code that 20
jurist can spsn--a blood sucdn'
beast, a despoilsr Of man!
This "Land Of the Free By
forsfathsrs ordained, has ham
strung, pan-handlsd, hog-haitar-
ed and chained, till the servile
taxpayer, befuddled and coarse,
is the fruit of a mess that no
power can enforce. While the
Qunman and thug, in mutual
guffaw, are applaudin' the force
called 1.-THE reign Of the LawP
If we'd curb the Banditt that
pillage our domes, we might
have somethin' left fer our
babies and homes! They'd bank
rupt the land fer pink speed
ways an schools, while they
hint that the people are tight
wads an fools. In the power OF
a plunder-bund, law-ridden mill,
be calm,-there's a poor-house
lust over the hill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14
Try Your Luck With This Deep One

enwoud doubt mean Barnes
that Walter Il Barnes
cooked word ruzzle builder all one w
submits To start
six let each They get shorter IRON
letter words
word keep plugging to solve It,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

The President is in favor Of stop
ping all national inheritance taxes.
He calls them Socialism" al
though it is not clear why taxing
a fortune of a hundred millions
that q rich man leaves behind him
Is any more sociahstic than to tax
a small cottage In which a poor
man Is raising his family.
However, it certainly seems bet
ter to tax a rich man while he is
alive than to tax his children.
Leaving big fortunes to children
may be Foolish, but the desire to
do so makes men work, when they
would otherwise stop working.
And what the country wants is the
most work from the ablest men.
One important proof of booming
prosperity. In New York, our big
rest city, the rush to get married
before Lent came exceeded all rec
ords. Not fewer than fifty couples
stood in line, all day, waiting for
licenses.
This guarantees most important
Of all OUR CROPS, the crop OF
native born babies on which the
country and the future depend.
The only real wealth Is human IN
telligence. The mothers create 1t.
1t is suggested that part OF the
nonsense connected with the new
arms conference will be tax
about reducing or forbidding the
use of aircraft In war: You
might as we'll talk about eliminat-
ing railroad trains or gunpowder
from war. The first thing for the
United States to do Is to build
up an aircraft force superior to
that Of any nation on earth. The
best time to talk to a burglar
about not using firearms is when
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14
Copyright, 1924. by 81. Howard wa

the liz, fiiivver and the Henry williamses.
He could not afford to lose a good
cook and dish.washer. That would
make more trouble with the boss
than holding him up on the road
And If he let them ride away as they
had come. It slgnified a confession
that implicated him as deeply as any
of the principals.
The problem OF keeping them on
the job was really simplifled. Charley
had a certain allowance OF con.
science. he was tolerant and good.
hearted He had admitted to him.
self that the CONSUMPTION Of a pair
of honeymooners was mean trick,
even in the face Of dire necessity.
But now he knew something, or be.
lieved he did. and It amounted to a
Justification It removed scruples,
or at any rate made them slumbrous.
He not only knew 1t. but he felt that
he could .profitably- use It. It wes
/ neither blackmail nor dureas. bu
merely persuasion. He could show
them what the consequences OF an
attempted getaway might be.
For some reason that probabl,
went back to instinct. he had never
taken the hold.up of Jerome Under
wood and his family with any deer
feeling of shock It had notAserious
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14
.1wejiq" incurred the Wreck. !,

,"well7" inquired the Wreck,
1.-THE news havin' been comnnunt.
Gated to the old man, and both havin'
examined the hidden party. there is
sort Of notion-not positive. bu;
Ieanin' In that directton--that this
particular fiivver was met before"
Sally and the Wreck both looked
at Charley and waited.
1.-THE discovery bein' put up to me.
continued Charley. II violated a con
siderable part Of my principles b.
denyin' any knowledge. The reaso..
amt important. The main thing is
come out of this conversation
lookin like one Of two things-either
a burned fool or particeps criminis
which means one of the same gang
that bein' the proper learned way Oh
putin it. - Accordin' to this cor
versation, I didn't know any NOR
about that f1ivver than II she ha9
come droppin' out of the sky"
He paused and studied the pair
Sally was pink in the cheeks and
was biting at her under lip. a sure
sign Of doubt The Wreck was n
scrutable
"well?" he repeated
Were gettin' to the point" said
Charley The point is. ! reckon I'm
the only person on the ranch who
can tell the sheriff Of this free and
independent county Just where It
might pay him to head in"
"Well?"
You have q disappointin way Of
-a'eA'i.: that word. Henry ]. rncka''
we've go 80 =. 49,
to proceed with the discussion. Are
we goin' to show all hands on the
call. or are we goin to proceeH hypo'
thetical?"
The Wreck looked at Sally. who
was wrinkling her forhead irto fur.
rows. She seemed willing to leave
the decision to him
There amt any objection to givin'
the gang Ave minutes for consulta.
tion." said Charley
Nothing to consult about. said
the Wreck :.
"Meanin'7' =
Meaning we don I get you"
Him. 1t looks like the case was
hypothetical
Sally stirred restlessly. She did
not like beating around bushes.
Cant we talk right out in meet
ing?" she asked. suddenly
Thank you. ma am" said Charley
Wait" said the Wreck.
He tossed his dish towel on tho
drain board and edged himself into
seat on the table. from which his
legs dangled loosely
What are you going to do about
it?" he demanded
| Il figure that I'm goin to hang ON
to the cook and dish-washer that was
handed to me by Providence"
"Blackmail?"
I'm shocked" said Charley.
What Is it. them"
| II figure coaXin' is better word
Are you getting the idea you can
keep us here as long as you damned
please'"
The Wreck was beginning to dis
play nervous symptoms. and Sally
gave him an anxious look.
J I'm wa. II otil of my hands
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The "NsivJ~s W,s"k" an eccen-
nc young tzasisf-nel IL driving Sally
',,organ froTr. her fathers ranch to
lac station when shey run out of
.:lsoi!ne, 81 the point OF gun the
N::cck nkes -tve gallons from a
ISStIg .ar
LaeAa Charlie h-Sw esh. foreman
N%'re.ss's car and 5orecs Sally to act
- raach sI.ok Tbs. .nay discover
.i.at Mr. Underworld. me owner Of
L. rs;'ch. Vas IN ne car which they
II, e A.nc.. is unsitt,ngiy search:
-, .h4 countryside :or The bandits"
~, n*ld up Underwood Young
'he;yior Underwood finds the
;'rtck's car hidden In shed on the
;tnca. wish a wheel missing. and
:, :;ween is forced TO explain the
ra,i-r to hts employer
%uW CO On WITH THE STORY
"Wagt gets me-" he said. zig why
'nyi."4y brought the damn thing
ne q, all What's the idea? And
-. i.@.ey get II here on three
.:peiss There amt anything rea'
,nable about any part Of It There
mt anything you can get q good
art on for f1gurin Odd times I've
Zen things that surprised me. But
lis has got me laid sort Of fiat out"
Underwood made restless gesture
{ Impotence
I'm sorry the sheriff got away 80
.lrly." he said He might be able
"a make some sense out Of It 1t
ems that nobody around my ranch
nows anything at all about any
. hing"
Il reckon we all look stupid" con-
trssed Charley II amt denyln
.au've got grounds for thinkin' So
- was the boss. and anything like
at happened around my place ID
st naturally take few folks apart
.ntil I got the answer That's the
cay I'd feel"
Underwood finished q calculating
tudy of his foreman then waved an
I'm In dismissal
Wen talk about this again in the
norning. he said I wouldn't like
think there has been anything
corse than stupidity
II wouldn't want to think 30 my
#" said Charley GOOD night
He went out with the lantern
,ssed through the dining room and
.atry and entered the empty kitch'
where he sat down and began
. a pipe
Wen. I've made a high-grade ass
of myself. he unused sItgot
.rted that way and there wasn't
ything else to do. How In blazes
5 goin' to tell him that picked
80. the first stick.up gang that came
ing and turned 'em into a cook and
ah.washer. without askin' for refer.
ces? And me believin' that Provi.
nee sent EN-"
Te tipped the chair against the
: and hooked his heels In the
u.s
lied the only way that was be-
y the occasion If I'd lied ex-
and brazen It wouldn't have
good overnight So ] lied calm
foolish amt so sure that l
~. either was always brought
aelievin' that lie well stuck to
; good as the truth. But / amt
.. It's sort of disconcertin'
fell into a long reverie. which
e to an end when he muttered
rstly
The son of gum
CHAPTER XIV
C0axing-or Coercion
morning. after he had snatched
'ew hours of sleep in the bunk
Sc, Charley McSween had
y, thought to the affair OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

Congress could earn the Increase
in Ave minutes by creating q great
i,riration and power plant at Boul-
Ger Canyon on the Colorado River.
That project to irrigate two mil
ZION acres of desert land, supply
continuously 100000 horsepower
snd protect the Imperial valley
from floods would pay the Con-
gressmen's increased salaries ten
thousand times every year ana
leave enough over to pay for the
dam.
.
A great many young people read
about Osborne Wood, son OF the
United States Governor Of the
Phil >.. nd -13U, 4 r 49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14
A CHANCE FOR CONGRESS.
YOUNG WOODS EXAMPLE.
is 1T SOCIALISM?
THE BABY CROP.

North Carolina wants law that
would stop flirting. Men ogling
girls or women would be fined
or locked up. If North Carolina,
where men are so chivalrous, needs
mat law, other States need one
more severe.
But is any such law really nee
esSary?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

.e+--- - 49,
was TO say to you. 'Honeymooners.
climb right into fiivver and help
yourself That don't necessarily get
you anything at all The first per
son that climbs into that three-lesged
critter and tries to drive off in it is
goin' to set the boss prancin' in pur.
suit. You don't seem to get the idea.
She's bad medicine. that flivver. 1t
amt safe to acknowledge even a
passin acquaintance. She's tainted
Mind you. Henry. amt accusin her
of anything I'm merely recitin' the
suspicious of others"
The Wreck was making an effort
to be judicial
Suppose. ne said. that was 10
tell your boss how you happened TO
get a cook and kitchen helper?"
THAT would be sinkin us al in
the same ship" admitted Charley
But you aint goin' to tell him. on
account of Mis- Williams here. who's
got rights of her own in the matter"
The Wreck could see that. but he
did not like to acknowledge it.
Every idiot on the place" he said.
seems to be chasing around with
the idea that somebody committed
crime Suppose it happened
there was no crime at clip
I'm open-minded. ohe|
ley
Go Be ;..:.t.::.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

Only a few years ago, ten OF
ifteen thousand, the man that met
a lady on the street grabbed her
6y the hair and dragged her to his
cave by force. You can see how
much men have improved
There is one comfort, If the
Young ladies walk demurely, with
their eyes on their little pink shoes,
they won't notice unwelcome atten-
Sion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
from Tennessee, says Of the bill
that would turn Muscle Shoals over
to the power trust. "The passage
of the Underwood measure would
be the greatest calamity that has
happened to the South since the
Civil War;"
Many Senators know that it is
so, but If one of the biggest mon
opolies wants something you can
hardly expect the United States
Senate to refuse it. You can, how
ever, expect President Coolidge to
veto it. He has, from Henry Ford,
exact information on the Muscle
Shoals affair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

houses. Now ccres tle end Of the
story. Young wood has no money.
The French police, hunting him,
accuse him or passing worthless
checks. Youcg Wood says, u
have had my dance, now | must
ray the fiddler"
Don't gamble, it doesn't pay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

Go Be ft:.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

Rep. Nick Longworth, who for
fifteen years has battled to come
out from under the handicap of
being son-in-law of the famous
+. r., at last wins by his own aail-
ity and is the new speaker u the
House in the 56th Congress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

President Coolidge, it's said,
means to veto the increased sala-
ries for congressman. The total
amounts to S1,376,000 year.
The salaries are not high. Con-
pressmen cannot live decently at
Washington and at home on to-
days wages,