davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

RAISING GEESE is
QUITE PROFITABLE

During the past year I have been
raising geese and I have found them
10 be profitable. There is a good mar
ket for geese.
In the first place geese require LEGS
grain than any other fowl. That is
Important The geese derive a great
er part Of their living from pasture
and roaming about, and they get just
what they require In the way Of feed
In winter it's different We must
feed. them. but they do not eat like
other fowls. and have found they will
fatten more quickly than other fowls.
says a writer in the Indiana Farmers
Guide. The important thing that do
not want overlooked is the fact that
the gosllngs are the easiest Of all
fowls TO raise. That has been, my ex-
perience OF many years past, perhaps
ten years or longer. Once they are
hatched eat. with ordinary care. they
will thrive and grow with rapidity to
maturity The thing that is hardest
Is to get them Matched. l have found
so many eggs that we're infertile, so
always set plenty Of them.
The little gosllngs will seldom
touch feed other than bits OF grass
until after three or four days. One
thing Is essential. and that Is having
plenty OF drinking water They must
have this, and require IT. for that
seems to be their very nature.
The hen and goslIngs are kept In
their coop, where Il Is warm for the
first week. Sometimes I keep them In
ten days when It Is damp and cold.
After that they are allowed all the
free range they want, except on rainy
days
The first feed give the goslIngs Is
hard-bolled eggs mixed with milk and
cornmeal. That Is the best thing In
the way OF feed that have ever tried.
The milk must be sweet for best re-
suits. The eggs may be crushed up,
shell and all. and mixed with the milk
and cOrnmeal.
The first month the goslings are fed
about four times a day. have always
done this. for while young and grow
Ing they require nourishment often.
although sparingly fed each time. It
is folly to overfeed and 1t is also In
furious.
The breeding birds are fed care
fully during winter. give them
clover. vegetables and sprouted oats, so
they do not get too fat
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
Young Turkeys Require
Shelter in Wet Weather

Young turkeys are susceptible to wet
weather. One precautlOn that must
always be observed In handling the
young poults Is to see that they have
dry place where they are protected
from the transforms, and that they
have a dry place to rO0st.
Turkey hens will lay when year
old II they are we'll matured. It is
probably best to keep the majority OF
the flock older hens. but It Is neces-
sary to keep some of the better young
hens to gradually replace the older
hens. In this way the flock can be
kept In the best of condition.
In feeding and caring for young
poults there are as many different
rations and methods advocated as
there are for chicks.
No food should be given to the
young poults for the first 80 to 4S
hours During the FIRST week hard
boiled lnfertiIe eggs chopped fine and
mixed with equal parts of rolled oats
and fed In limited quantities three
times day is q satisfactory ration.
Sour skinned milk or buttermiIk is
excellent for drinking purposes. Aft
er the third or fourth day cracked
corn, hulIed or steel-cut oats. cracked
wheat or other similar grains may be
scattered in the light litter or In the
short grass outside of the brood coop
in order to encourage the poults to
exercise in getting their food.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

n there were such parsonage. Sc
Leonard would certalnly have been the
patron saint Of prisoners he was
originally q French nebleman at the
court az Clovis 1. and became a mona
and founded monastery which. afteF
his death. about 500. was known aa sc.
Leonard IL Nobiat he was famed for
his charity toward prisoners. and Is ra-
puted 10 have worked many miracles
on their behalf These miracles in 70.
leasing unhappY captives Continued
after bis death. according 10 trmdl.
zion. wAich was very convenient -
hla festival hnnpensd 10 BE- the nras
dag OK ms Aalchselmaa term. shes
wrsen ware maas resufnaule. - azhsas
Herald
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

Unfortunately, he can give me no ac-
count at oil OF his meal aud does not
know the name Of the champagne he
drank.
Shortly after eleven o'clock Tom
my discovered what the stretch of
carpet in the middle OF the room was
for. The band. which had been play
ing some OF the music OF Tesea sud
denly struck up a dance tune. Two
girls appeared from a curtalned re-
cess at the Tar end Of the room, ran
down among the tables pirouetted in
the middle OF the carpet. and began
to dance.
Tommy he'd seen dancing before,
on the stage at the Gayety theater
In Dublin at the time of the Christ
mas pantomlme. But this was very
different thing. There he viewed
the dancers from a distance. with an
orchestra Rnd a row OF footIights BE-
tween him and them. They were re-
mote creatures. unreal. scarcely flesh
and blood Here they came close TO
him, 80 close that the whirling Of
their skirts as they passed him
famed the air against his face. he
could smell the scent from their
clothes and see the heaving Of their
throats as they caught their breath.
And the music was far more excIts
Ing than any he had ever heard
The waiter who attended him filled
his glass with champagne Tommy
Ripped Il as be watched the dancers.
Others took the places OF the first
two, dsnclne wildly. sometimes dane
ing well. The music grew louder.
The whole scene began to grow dim
before Tnmmy's eyes. az a man niahf
watch the figures IN dream.
He was awakened to the reality
Of his surroundings By the sound OF
Caslmlr's voice In his ear. The count
bad slipped over quietly from some
other part Of the room and had aat
down AZ Tommy's table.
Please" he said. the Princess
Calypso now
Tommy waa scagrely surprised At
the announcement a princess,
queen. an empress. any kind OF px.
alged lnAy except perhaps ona a IRA
An@esskoa MA8Rlk might hhwe aaneed
Aazese Alza snsgA - - RArsasa a.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

Bending low he whispered into Tom
my's ear.
Il need scarcely say that your lord
ship VIII be at no expense. none
whatever"
Then he turned and gave a series
Of orders in German to a subordinate
who stood near.
Tommy leaned back in his gilt chair
and looked round. He saw at once
that he had been given one Of the
very best tables In the room It stood
at the edgesof a great square carpet
which covered. the center OF the floor.
On the carpet itself there were no
tables. But diners at tables Of var
ious sizes sat round 1t in parties OF
two or four or six. Behind the tables
which stood on the edge of the car
pet were otherF Behind these still
more and these were set on a sort
Of platform a step above the floor Of
the room. Farther back among pillars
and under archways In what Tommy
thought Of as broad side alsles, were
other places for still more diners.
Gazing round curiOusly Tommy
caught sight of a woman standing up
at one Of the farthest tables. She
was waving her hand and signaling
to him. At a second glance he rec
ognIzed her-Janet Church. In Sc
we're black dress. the only evening
gown she took with her when trav-
cling. she looked much out OF place
in the Mascotte. Having attracted
attention. she began 70
cross the room toward him. evidently
with the intention Of sitting down at
his table. But this was not al
owed The head waiter caught sight
Df her and gave an order to one OF
MS men. Janet Church was stopped,
turned round and conducted TO the
obscure and distant table which she
lad left
It would interest me. though per
laps no one else, to know what Tom
ny had to eat and drink that night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
CHAPTER vIII-cOntinued

A small dapper man In evening
clothes came up to him and bowed.
Tommy saw that thin gray hair was
carefully brushed across bald patch
on top Of his head He was by no
means a young man. He had small
twinkling eyes and rounded pauneh.
But he bore himself with a certain
dignity. Even when he was bowling
low there was no sign Of servlllty In
ais manner This was the head walt
er OF the Mascotte and he did Tom
my high honor by granting him this
personal reception.
''Your lordships table Is reserved,
one OF our very best tables. .
He spoke with an excellent Eng
fish accent He waved his hand In
the direction IN which he wanted
Tommy TO 60 and then walked In
front OF him. There was no mistake
about the dlgnlty OF the mans bear
Ing. It was almost kingly. Just such
bearing and manner as suited the
head waiter OF the Mascotte.
Following the mans lead. Tommy
passed between two lines Of inferior
walters, all bowling low. From tables
to the right and left reveiera looked
up and watched him pass They
whispered to each other, inQulring'
who II could be who was received so
impressively by the head walter and
his STAFF. Tommy came at last to a
email table set little apart. The
head waiter pulled back large gilt
chair. Tommy noticed a small card
on a silver stand In the middle Of
the table. II bore bis name. Norreys;
but not the Rev. II. A. Norreys. He
was described on the card as the
Markgraf Won ,Norreys II seemed 70
Tommy well worth while TO be a
whatever markgraf was
If the title secured so much consld-
Grafton and respect. Tommy felt
rather glad that Count Caslmir had
made his mistake.
The head waiter murmured conf
dentially In his ear:
If your lordshlp viii allow me to
order the dinner and choose the wine
n assure you that. Il thoroughly I'M
derstand wine.
Hls EngIiah was perfect. far bet.
ter than Count Cmslmirs and be
spoAe It with enc IMAGINATION and ac
cent OF a aehE2AEaah Thanmy felt sure
that he RAISES As bFnaasd to order the
wagy beag koQd and wime 0bkalnabIe
- a.. asse s.nssS&.s Mssa ~. "A ~, -.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
THE PRINCESS


SYNOPSIS. - In London the
teller Of the story OF the adven-
lures Of King Tommy. and
known hereafter as Uncle BILL
Is Informed by Lord Norheys.
son OF an old friend. that Lord
-Troyte. head OF the British for
eign Office. Norheys uncle. has a
scheme 10 make him tNorheys)
king Of Lystria, In central Eu.
rope. through marriage to Ca
lypso. daughter OF King Wladis-
laws. deposed monarch of that
country A anancier. PrOcOpfus
Gable. knows there Is oil in pro-
fusion IN Lystria. and with an
English king on the throne the
output could be secured for Eng
land. Norheys. IN love with a
stage dancer. Viola Temple, 10
not enthusiastic over the propo-
sitlon, The patriarch, Menelaus.
highest ecclesiastical dignitary
In Lystria, IL heartily in favor OF
the restoration Of the monarchy.
and Gable has generously financed
the sentiment Calypso IL max
ing a living dancing IN the Mas
COTE" Berlin cabaret. Norheys
refuses TO entertain the Idea OF
giving up Viola Temple. to whom
he is secretly engaged Uncle
Biii's" sister Emily urges him TO
secure a passport from Lord
Troyte for a certain Janet
Church. strong female
who wants to visit Lyatria In
the interests OF q society for
world peace Janet Church leaves
for Berlin. Uncle Bill" Is again
appealed to by his sister 70 find
a certain ourate (name not given)
who has left his parish IN Ireland
for a visit TO Berlin, and cannot
be found. Lord Norheys and Viola
Temple disappear from London.
Procoplus Cable receives infor-
nation that Norheys. with the
princess, has left there on his
way 10 Lystria, but Norheys APP
pears with the former Viola
Temple, now his wife. The ques-
fion Is. who Is the man who has
gone to Lystria with the Princess
Caivpeof" Caaimir introduces
himself and Janet Church. vainly
aeekinR from the British consul
late a passport to Lystria. be-
comes Acquainted with the two
men in the Adlon hotel Tommy
mistakes casimir for hotel
thief and refuses him admission
10 his room. Cauimir insists on
Tommy dining At the Mascotte-
Tommy again meets Janet In
telephone booth, where he had
gone in an attempt TO escape
from casimir. Janet Church.
thinking Canimir cap be instru-
mental in securing her passport.
urges Tommy 10 Introduce her.
Ne finally agrees. she 10 pose as
his aunt. Tommy and Janet visit
the Mascotts that evening.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

when yards and houses are wet
and 0ozs with moisture most Of the
fasna II uaa@ns cosd ama dirty feet for
the hens. A hen that -xefz cold feet"
seldom lays the right quota Of eggs.
ans dirty feet make dirty nests end
alrsy eggs In cases where a suit
able orr location IN hard 70 get. along
with othes desirable factors. place a
three-lsea tEle even with the bottom
n the foundation on the outside. and
provide psuDar o0taeg ZOE excess moan.
gpRw
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25


HOW TO SOLVE a CROSSWORD PUZZLE
white Au DuH.ls
dennio. below
vvhirA wills
and
obsolete ndi
in he denhiona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

by meeting Detroit at West Point.
The Navy will encounter William
and Mary at Annapolis.
One Of the most interesting
games in the East will be that be-
tween Brown and Colby. Brown
University, ever strong on the grid
iron, is prepared to make q fine
showing-billed for one tough game
after another~-most Of them to be
played in its new stadium.
The big game in the West will
be between Nebraska and Illinois, a
headline attraction for 30 early in
the season. Nebraska is credited
with being one Of the most inter-
esting teams in the Middle West
and Illinois has Red Grange.
Following are some of The days
principal contests, besides those
already mentioned:
Columbis VS.. Johns Hopkins, at
Columbia; Georgia Tech VS.. =. M. T..
at Georgia Tech; Iowa VS.. Arkansas,
at Iowa; Minnesota We. North
Dakota, at Minnesota; Notre Dame
We. Lombard. at Notre Dame; Ohio
State VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, ut Ohio
State; Penn We. Swarthmore, at
Penn; Penn State VS.. Franklin and
Marshall. at Penn State; Pittsburgh
vs.. Lafayette, at Pittsburgh; South
Carolina VS.. North Carolina, at
South Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
LAFAYETTE TEAM READY
FOR CLASH WITH PITT

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 2.-Reserve
material claimed the attention of
Coaches McCracken and Gourley in
yesterdays practice session On
March Field, for reserves are go
ing to tell the tale when Lafayette
and Pittsburgh meet in the new
Pitt stadium tomorrow.
Both teams played somewhat the
same system Of football, since both
McCracken, Lafayette coach, and
Sutherland, Pitt coach. are graduates
Of the Warner school of football.
Sutherland has a more experienced
first team to put on the field, and
from the way in which he sub5ti.
tuted Saturday, he has large re-
serve force.
Out OF the Lafayette squad of
forty men in uniform yesterday
only fifteen have played intercol-
Iegiate football before this season,
and Saturdays affair with Mullen.
berg was no game in which a coach
could risk trying out substitute
material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
Former Teammates
Leading Rival
Elevens

NEW YORK, Oct. Back
in 1910 "Chick" Meehan, coach
of, the New York University
football team, and Sumner Dole,
mentor of the Connecticut Ag-
gies, were members of the same
gridiron squad at the Shell
bourne High School, at Shelburne
Falls, Mass. Tomorrow they
will be leading rival teams on
Ohio Field.
Dole was senior and regu-
lar center in 1910 at the Mas
sachusetts prep school, while
young "Chick" was a midget
freshman seeking quarter
back job. Later Dole went to
M ASA C h usetts Agricultural,
where he was a crack center.
Meehan made his coaching repu-
tation at Syracuse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
DUTCH TRACK STAR OFF
FOR HOME AFTER a WIN

NEW YORK, Oct. Adrian
PaUlen, Holland middle-distance
runner who defeated Alan Helffrich
in his only American appearance
last Saturday at Travers Island,
will return home tomorrow. In an
nouncing his departure he told
A. A. u. officials that he expected
to. return to this country in the
winter for an indoor campaign. Al
though he came here on September
10 on a ninety-day competitive per.
NIT and did not have to return to
Holland until December, he decided
not to wait for the opening of the
indoor season.
It is understood that when
Paulen returns here in the winter
he will do so with the intention Of
establishing a permanent residence
In this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
TAR HEELS iron
OUT ROUGH
SPOTS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct g.
With the opening game Of the sea
son matter of history, the Uni
versity of North Carolina football
squad is settling down to work in
earnest, facing a schedule OF eight
games with some of the best teams
in the South Atlantic division within
the next two monthss
Although the 6.to-0 defeat at the
hands Of Wake Forest gave the
State championship hopes Of the
Tar Heels blow. 1t did not put
them out of the running, for a de-
feat for the Demon Deacons at the
hands of some other State team
would give the Fetzerites claim to
the title honors.
The Wake Forest game served
to show the Tar Heels their weak
points. and before another contest
the coaches viii iron out the rough
spots. One thing the Baptist game
showed clearly, and that is that
the center of the Tar Heel line is
a stone wall. The Deacon backs
tried the center time after time
for no gain, for Robinson, Wits;
nant and Captain McIver threw
them back on virtually every play.
The Tar Heels go to Columbia,
S. c.. next Saturday to meet the
South Carolina Gamecocks in their
own nest. South Carolina won the
1924 contest by the score OF 10 and
Z, and they have many of their
old men back. However, the Tar
Heels are going down with blood
in their eyes, and the Gamecocks
will face a different team from the
one they defeated last year.
Following the South Carolina con-
test in rapid succession comes two
games within five days. Duke viii
be met at Durham on Saturday,
October 10, and N. c. States Wolf.
pack will be the Tar Heel opponent
in the annual Fair Week game at
Raleigh on Thursday, October Is.
Then on four successive Saturdays
the Tar Heels will face opponents
who will try their strength to the
limit.
Maryland at College Park, Nd,
on October "a, Mercer at Macon,
Ga. on October 81, and ". M. is
Flying Cadets at Richmond on
November furnish three hard con-
tests on the road. and then the
Tar Heels return home to meet
Davidson's clawing wildcats on
Emerson Field on November IA in
the final game before the big
Thanksgiving scrap with Virginia.
-----------------------
Hoe Anohidav%apoSIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

GosIin represents power, and his
hits, fortunately, are timely. he
is not a smart ballplayer.. On the
bases. as compared with Cuyler
and Carey: he is a mere tyro. In
the last washington. Yankee series
he reached first four times and
three times was caught mapping.
His fielding, from q purely me-
chanical angle, is quite adequate.
The other Washington outfield po-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
BIC T.ES 6
A I HAND
ONGR|[)
Four Washington EIevens Face
Respected Opponents
Tomorrow
By r. ID. THOMAS

By shutdown tomorrow George
town, George Washington, Catholic
University, and Gallaudet will
know in measure what may be
expected of their football teams.
Each will have fought a battle
with a respected foe. Maryland is
without a game, Western Mary
land having cancelled.
Georgetown meets Mt. st.
Mary's, George Washington faces
Juniata, Catholic University is
scheduled with Boston College and
Gallaudet with Blue Ridge Col
lege. Catholic University's con-
test is the only one listed for a
foreign gridiron.
1t will be Catholic University's
first game of the season and the
teams first appearance under the
direction Of Coach Jack McAuliffe.
Not even the most optimistic Brook
lander hopes for victory. Catholic
Uniyersity's task is to hold Boston
College to q respectable score.
GEORGETOWN expects more from
Mt. st. Mary's than it did when
the game was scheduled. Material
from freshman ranks has made
the team formidable. It defeated
the strong Camp Meade eleven last
Saturday, IL to O. Names made
familiar. by the Third Corps Area
eleven last season sparkle in the
Meade lineup.
Mt. st. Mary's backfieId ace is
its captain, Abbatichio, son Of
the old Washington second base
man. AbbatlehiO is a fulIback.
Georgetown scouts say he would
fit I'm any bacIxfieId i'm the Land.
The HilItoppers viii start the
game at full strength. This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

Washington Is only one step
behind i'm Outfield strength. Sam.
Rice. old in service and wise in
the ways of baseball, represents
the real brains OF the Senator
trinmVirate. He is smart ball
nIayer. q player who knows In
stinctfveIy what to do and when
TO do Il. In addition. he Is
blessed with q wonderful arm.
He is the real power Of the
washington Outfield, worthy to
take his place alongside Of either
Carey or CuyIer or any other of
the great OutfieIders Of his time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

He's Ambidexterous
Gooch, the Pirate catcher, bats
either left or right handed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

Football will come truly into its
own throughout the country to-
morrow. Yale, Princeton, and
Harvard will play their first
games, and at least one of the big
three may run into trouble. Yale
faces a respected opponent in
.Middlebury, which last year lost
only to Harvard and is back in
the field with q formidable eleven.
Princeton is not expected to find
Amherst q tough customer and
Rensselaer, Is not much more than
a set-up for Harvard.
The Army will open its campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
Madden Should Know

BARLEY Madden, the New York
heavyweight. recently knocked out
by Gene Tunney, is loud in his
praise Of Billy Gibsor's man. He
says that Tunney will knock Harry
Wills out IL they ever fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
Mas Weak at Bat

Charley O'Leary was q miserable
batsman. but he lasted ten years in
the major league. He was a men,
Der of the Detroit infield when
Dutch Schaefer was in his prime.
O'Leary's lifetime batting average
was only 1872.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
PTRATES' OUTFIELD EDGE
IS NOT SO GREAT
Rv FORD c. FRCK

hr y comes tn question oueds the pending world series
promises something the ordinary You have right 70 epec
enough TO win pennanfs But
a+ won find outeds cabr of the who Will
in the garden Pittsburgh and ~
a world series. IL Aar. q rot 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
means that Carl Waite will be on
one of the TANKS.

Waite was spotted last year as
a crack end but was ineligible. This
fall he injured an ankle in scrim-
mage and was held out OF the con-
test with Drexel last Saturday to
insure his complete recovery.
George Washington, which got
off to a flying start by smothering
Blue Ridge, As to 0, will be salts
fled with nothing less than victory
over Juniata.
Juniata whipped George Washing
ton last year, z to 0. The winning
touchdown resulted from q captured
tumble and a 60-yard run. George
Washington could be forgiven for
feeling a bit outlucked in that con-
test Tomorrow will find the Down
towners fighting for decisive VIC
tory, and this, too, despite injuries
that now hamper several regulars.
Gallaudet knows not what to ex-
pect in it's game with Blue Ridge.
The Kendall Greeners have had lit
tie, material this fall and the out
look for the season is quite dis
couraging. But Blue Ridge took
such a severe pounding from George
Washington that Galluadet is hope
full of success for a day.
The Georgetown-Mt. st. Mary's
game will be played on the Hilltop:
George washington and Juniata will
clash in the Central stadium and
Galluadet will be host to Blue Ridge
at Kendall Green, all three games
starting at o'clock.
Only Georgetown and George
Washington have been in action
and both against weak opponents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

Tomorrow will bring their first rea
tests Of the year.