davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
Washing and Cleansing Of
Separator Is Big Factor
in Swimming.

Thorough washing and cleaning OF
factor in clean skimming. Many dairy
farmers are losing butterfat In skim
milk unbeknown to them. There are
many causes for loss of butterfat In
skim milk, as 1t comes from the sep
arator. The speed Of the machine,
temperature of the milk, rate Of In
flow, cleanliness of machine, smooth
ness of running and other factors will
affect the amount of butterfat lost
The only way to guard against 1t is
TO test skim milk regularly.
Minnesota Investigation.
An investigation by Goodwin Rog-
ness, cow tester in Minnesota, re
vealed definite advantages in favor of
clean separators. Twenty-four separa-
tors were inspected and divided into
three groups as to methods of clean
Ing. Group one, composed of five ma
chimes, was washed twice daily. After
each separation, the skim milk was
tested for butterfat. The loss per
month on 300 pounds Of skim milk
daily was 1.5 pounds butterfat, worth
63 cents. Group two, composed OF
eight machines, was washed once a
day and flushed out with warm or
cold water In the evening.
The loss per month on 800 pounds
skim milk daily was 2.7 pounds butter
fat, worth S1.13. Group three was
composed Of IL machines washed
once day and flushed with skim milk
or not at ALL The loss per month on
800 pounds skim milk was 5.22 pounds
butterfat, worth S2.19. 1t was noted
that the morning skimming In each
case contained the most butterfat.
Yearly Saving.
Putting the above figures on year
" basis, it is seen that those In group
one were paid at the rate Of $1S.72 a
year for washing the separators twice
day. Running warm or cold water
through the machine after the evening
separating saved S12.72 year as COM
pared with group three where little or
no attention was given the separator
between the evening and morning
skimming.
This investigation and others that
could be cited, show the Importance
Of washing the separator after each
separation.-Floyd E. Ball, Deputy
Colorado Dairy Commissioner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
Avoid Butterfat
Losses in Cream

the disadvantage of being not very
durable and of rubbing off badly on
the clothing of workers.
The New Jersey College of Agricul-
ture advises that whitewash may be
made durable, hard, glossy, and prac-
tically waterproof by the addition of
salt, alum and sulphate of zinc. Such
a mixture Is good for both interior
and exterior use. To make it,
bushel (62 lbs.) of quicklime Is
Stacked In II gallons of hot water.
Then another solution is made up Of
the following: / pound of sulphate Of
zinc, l pound of alum, pounds of
salt, dissolved in 2 gallons of boiling
water. These two solutions are then
mixed together and 2 gallons Of
skinned milk are added.
Keep the mixture thoroughly stirred
while applying.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
New Whitewash Formula
Gives Durable Product

: Whitewash acts as a germicide by
covering and cleansing the wall and
ceiling surfaces, and for this reason
is excellent in the poultry house, dairy
barn, hog house, and other outbuild-
ings. A new formula developed with
I'm recent years gives a product
which closely approaches paint in
durability.
The old-fashioned whitewash Is
made of quicklime and water mixed
in the proportions of one pound of
lime to one gallon of water. This has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
Swine Sanitation

Sanitation is continuing to gain IA
vor among farmers as an aid in pro-
ducing pork more economically and
profitably. This year there probably
will be close to 1000 farms in 70 diff
ferent counties of the state cooper
ating with the college of agriculture,
University of Illinois in demonstrating
the merits of the simple swine santa
ton plan advocated by the college.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
Prevent Egg Eating by
Darkening All Nests

Egg eating is another vice that hens
sometimes learn when kept in close
confinement, or are not fed sufficient
animal material. The trouble usually
starts from a hen scratching in the
nest and accidentally breaking an egg.
If she does 1t once, the chances are
good that she will try 1t again, and
the habit is soon formed. To avoid
the formation of such habit and to
cure it, in case it is formed, all nests
should be more or less dark. A long
covered box, with single entrance
at one end, is most practical for the
nests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
Success With Sheep

Success with a flock of sheep de-
ponds in large measure upon having
the right kind of sheep, bought at
flock of ewes and half of them die
within the year he is almost sure to
lose money.
The man who does not know sheep
is unwise to buy them on just the
recommendation Of a man who ex-
poets to profit by the deal. Old ewes
are great risk for the beginner II
you are In doubt about buying them
don't.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

"Why are you running that steam
roller thing over the field?" she asked
at last.
"Pm raising mashed potatoes this
year." replied the farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
Talent in Demand

"What became of that magician who
advertised a show in the Gulch?"
"He's livin' easy" answered Cactus
joe after he showed few tricks in
dealin' poker hands some Of the boys
persuaded him to retire from the stage
and give lessons. "-Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
PROPER POTATO SPRAYING WILL
GREATLY INCREASE THE YIELD

amounting to 80 and so bushels per
acre, respectively. In the light of
these results it is questionable if the
potato grower can afford to omit
spraying as one Of the necessary steps
in potato growing"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
words you know will make me happy
all the days of my life!
She-Don't get married.
Her Guest

Hub-Why do you always invite
that Hopkins fellow to our dinners7
Who wants him?
Wife-The cook. He's the only one
on our list she likes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
When to Strike

Judge Ebert III. Gary whose retire
ment is rumored, said at a dinner
party:
Il have been in many conflict. and
find that the man who keeps cool
comes out on top.
IAN old Wheaton minister used to
say to us:
Strike when the iron is hot-but
don't strike when the temper is hot"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

People of Egypt bought nearly
twice as many American automobiles
within the last year as in the same
period of time before.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
Gun of Long Range

1t is reported that Americas best
gun in the World war, which had
range of $4,000 yards, IS now being
replaced by one of similar caliber
with range of $4,000 yards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

The sweet young thing gazed pen
sively at the peaceful rural scene.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

He that would eat the kernel must
crack the nut-Plautus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

What one does not need is dear at
/ penny.-Plutarch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
UnknorDn to Hin,

Erudite Visitor-Did 1 overhear
you quote Scott just then?
Broker-Why, no, madam, / never
heard Of the stock - Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

Thrice is he armed that hath his
quarrel just.-Shakespea
Most women keep a lot of ready
made sympathy on hand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
Correct

Correct
do you understand musicY
"a littler'
'Then what is that lady playing
now?"
''The pianoI"
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-26

not know" ooh, no. was her
reply. You see my father knows
him" Likewise when we are out
on the high seas of life among
strangers and waves of persecu-
ton, beating against our tempest
tossed barques, Our Father cares
tremendously for us, His love will
not let us go.
Gould we with ink the ocean fill,
Were every blade of grass quill,
Were the world parchment
made,
And every man a scribe by trade,
To write the love
OF God above
Would drain the ocean dry.
Nor would the scroll
Contain the whole,
Though stretched from sky to
sky"
We press the question: Do you
know God? If not you suffer 1ife's
greatest loss. That loss is the
loss of the soul. 1t was a promi-
nent scientist of the last century
who exclaimed, Science, Science,
| would give all the science I ever
knew for the knowledge of God
in Christ
What is life's greatest object 4?
DO justly, love mercy and walk
humbly with Cod; and in that
way glorify God through Christ
and enjoy Him forever. What is
our greatest privilege? To be a
child of God, an heir of God, and
Joint heir with Jesus Christ.
What is our greisett joy? The
joys of salvation What is our
greatest peace? The peace of God
that surpasses all understanding.
What is our greatest knowledge +?
Knowing God. This is life eter-
nal, that they might know Thee
the only true God, and Jesus
Christ Whom Thou hast sent"
You tell me that God is your Fa-
ther,
That you have been saved by his
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-26
SOmerS Point News

der in the absence of Mayor Coll
and Recorder Matthias.
Civic Club.
The Civic Club met at the home
of Mrs. T. George Middleton on
Thursday evening. There were
three new members admitted and
a social time was had, after which
a luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mrs. Henry Wei
gand, Mrs. Ella Hart, Mrs. Mary
Clements, Mrs. Elizabeth Strang,
Mrs. Carrie Rockstahl, Mrs. Es-
ther Wolf, Mrs. Thomas Birch,
Mrs. Celia Champion, Mrs. Carrie
Shade, Mrs. Margaret Middleton,
Mrs. Aida Thompson, Mrs. Cath
crime Middleton, Mrs. Earl Ryne
and Mrs. Pearl Lewis.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given
Miss Amelia Steelman at her
home last Sunday evening. A
musical program was rendered,
after which supper was served.
Those who attended were: Miss
Kathryn Ward, Miss Helen Dew
lin, Miss Mary Ward, Miss Marie
Kelley, Miss Vincent Ryan, Miss
Marie Weber, Miss Dorothy Ry-
an, Miss Marion Teeney, Miss
Margaret Smith, Miss Alma Kin
sing, Miss Amelia Steelman, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel w. Steelman, Mr.
s. Steelman, Mrs. Lena Miller,
Maurice Foster, Ben Murray,
Charles O'Brien, John Feeney,
John Steelman, Somers |. Steel
man, John J. Foster, Alvin Kin
sing and Henry Miller.
Misses Shea Entertain.
A party was given by the Miss
es Pauline and Anna Shea to their
friends, at their home on Sixth
and Rhode Island avenue. Music
and games consisted the evenings
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-26

To keep exposed egg yolks soft
cover with little salad oil.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-26
CARDIFF.

Mrs. George d. Finnie, of Car
diff, was pleasantly surprised BY
her friends on her birthday with
a party. Dinner was served at 8
p. M and the evening was spent
in music and singing. At II o..
clock refreshments were again
served and the table beautifully
decorated. Mrs. Finnie received
many fine gifts. Those present
were Elder and Mrs. Reed, of
Pleasantville; Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
nelius Hinson, of Atlantic City:
Mrs. Van Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolf, Mrs. Glisby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Bingen-
heimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinson, Mrs.
Hopkins, Mrs. Susie Finnie, Miss
Bessie Hopkins, Oscar Hopkins,
Mrs. Allen, Mr.. Layton, Mrs. Gill
bert Burrell, Philip Finnie, Geo.
Finnie, Henry Allen, Vincent Ste
phens, Florence Burrell, Mary
Burrell, Willie Burrell, Marie Glib
bons and Lawrence Congo, of Car
diff.
To keep exposed egg yolks soft.
cover with a little salad oil.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-26

entertainment, which was follow
ed by refreshments. Those atten-
ding were: Miss Elizabeth Ben
ner, Miss Amanda Benner, Miss
Edith Chambers, Miss Thelma
Chambers, Miss Jean Canno, Miss
Edith Klein, Miss Esther Souders,
Miss Alma Kinsing, Miss Anna
Shea, Miss Pauline Shea, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans Shea and Buddy Shea.
Silver Moon Council.
The members of Silver Moon
Council, d. of p, who motored to
Egg Harbor, Tuesday evening,
and visited the Red ladies in their
hall, were: Mrs. Fred. Arnold,
Mrs Edgar Pratt, Mrs. Celia
Champion, Miss Margaret O'Don
nell, Mrs. Bertha McCurdy and
Mrs. Pearl Lewis. Miss O'Don-
nell was awarded the pig.
Notes and Personals.
The Christian Science Society
will meet in Silver Moon Hall ev-
cry Sunday morning and Wednes-
day afternoon, beginning the first
week in April.
Louis Lemmle spent Monday in
Philadelphia visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawless and
children, of Ocean City, were the
guests of Mrs. Francis Cook, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Spitz and daughter
are spending a week with her ia
ther, in the City of Brotherly
Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wood were
guests of Mrs. Emma Steelnan,
of Scullville, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wipple, of
Wissinoming, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lemmle.
Mrs. Mary Birch has left for
Western Pennsylvania, where she
will spend a month with relatives.
Gil N. Robinson writes he has
reached the Pacific Coast on his
trip to the South Sea Islands.
Mrs. Josephine Ireland and
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-26

God, and the realization of his
nearness, is more than all things
else in my life.
AS Tennyson said to his Niece
in the last year of his life, Il
would be afraid to live my life
without God, but to know that He
is by my side is the joy of my
life"
"Oh, how the thought of God at
tracts,
And draws the heart from earth,
And sickens it OF passing shows,
And dissipating mirth."
Do you know God? Do you
know Him as the Father of all
mercies? Do you know Jesus
Christ as your Saviour? Do you
know The Holy Spirit as your
Teacher, Guide, Comforter? Do
you know The Holy Triune God"
in Whom we live, move and have
our being? Helen Keller, though
blind and deaf, when first told of
God by her nurse, replied, "Oh.
! have known Him for a long time,
only | didn't know his name"
Sunder Singh had spoken only
for twenty minutes, but everybody
went out of the church with a
strange feeling of awe. Did you
see him" inquired a young Indian
of another. as he stepped up to
the gateway. Yes" he replied,
isn't he lovely, his long hair
parted in the center, and the saf-
from robes and the sandals re-
minded me of the traditional pic
lures of Jesus 20, are you
speaking of Sunder Singh? When
| asked if you had seen him, |
didn't mean did you see Sunder
Singh with your physical eye;
meant did you see Jesus? l saw
Him. felt Him. He was there"
a little girl, who had been en-
trusted into the keeping of a
stranger by her father, was asked
whether she had not been afraid
while she was with a man she did
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-26

grace;
But what of your daily commun.
ion?
How long since you saw his face?
Your citizenship is in heaven,
Fen though on this earth you
roam.
What then of the Fathers bust,
ness?
How long since you heard from
home?
You yielded your life to his ser,
vice,
Declaring his will your choice;
But what is your latest commits.
sion?
How long since you heard his
voice?
Absecon, N. j., February.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-26
SERMONETTE
SERMONETTE.
BY r. Ashley Cake.
By r. ASHLEY CAKE
Sunshine Haven, Absecon, N. j..
WHAT IS ETERNAL LIFE?

WHAT Is ETERNAL LIFE?
This is life eternal that they
might know Thee, the only true
God and Jesus Christ Whom Thou
hast sent. John II: 3.
What is Eternal Life? OF all
questions this is one of the most
important. 1t has to do with the
life that now is, and the life to
come. The answer is embodied
in the text. The truth as stated
by the Apostle Paul, THAT we are
not saved by works of righteous
ness which we have done, but
according to Gods mercy, by the
washing of regeneration and re-
newing of the Holy Ghost, which
was shed on us abundantly, thro'
Jesus Christ our Saviour, that be-
ing justified by his grace, we are
made heirs according to the hope
of eternal life," establishes the
fact that Eternal Life is the gift
OF God. 1t also reveals unto us
that Eternal Life is not only such
in the sense of time or duration
which will exist, through all the
endless ages of Eternity, but it is
a matter of real experience, COM
munion and fellowship with God,
while journeying toward the Eter-
nal City, where we have a home
mot made with hands but is eter
nal in the heavens" This fact is
proven, and has its illustration in
many whose lives are hid in
Christ, and who live in the higher
attitudes of christian faith If |
may but indulge in a personal
"reminiscences, and is still through
grace a factor that is second to
nOne-a sense of the eminence of
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-26
Volunteer Fire Co.

Volunteer Fire Co. No. l held
meeting in the fire hall on Tues
day evening. An invitation from
the w. C. T. U. asking the fire.
men to meet with them next Sun
day evening at worship, was re-
ceived. 1t was reported that the
damage done to the firehouse by
the recent storm had been repair
ed. Two new members were ad-
mitted and one reinstated. The
Ladies Auxiliaries of both fire
companies No. l and No. 2, who
met in the fire hall on Monday
evening and held a George Wash
ington Birthday party, left a lunch
in the kitchen to the boys who
wished to participate of.
Justice Shannon Home.
Benjamin Shannon, who has
just returned from the South, the
newly elected justice of the peace,
will resume his duties, which will
relieve the pressure on the pres
ent councilman-at-large, William
Sharrock, who has been obliged
to act as Mayor and police recor-
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-26
SoMERS POINT SCHOOL.
Site of Ten Acres Obtained in
Glyn Meath.

The Board of School Estimates
of Somers Point has obtained ten
lots as the site for a school in
Glyn Meath, on the west side of
the Shore rd. Glyn Meath is the
development of William Sharrock,
a member of the Somers Point
Council and acting mayor. Mr..
Sharrock declined to have part
In the sale and the property was
taken by condemnation proceed
ings. The commissioners made an
award of $500.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-26

granddaughter Evelyn were the
guests of Mrs. Edith Nickles, of
Scullville, on Sunday.
Captain B. T. Cramer and Mat
thew Mueller are renovating their
properties on New Jersey avenue.
John Bromley was in town Sun
day, looking over his summer
home. He is at present located
in his Germantown, Pa, home.
Gilbert Hill, Edward Boice and
Stoy Nickles, of Scullville, motor
ed to the Point on Saturday.
Councilman George Monroe and
wife are enjoying their new Chew
rolet car daily.
George Saar and wife spent
Washington Birthday in Atlantic
City
William Marriott is giving the
residence of the late Washington
Reed new coat of paint.
Edward Robinson and party mo-
tored to Camden and enjoyed the
sights of the Quaker City on Mon
day.
The Junior Choir of Bethany M.
p Church motored to Lily Lake
Park on Tuesday evening in a
party, and visited the roller skat-
ing rink. Chaperons were in at
tendance, and arrived home with
out a mishap, at a late hour.
-<s<.-
,, Delegates from most of the
coastal cities from Massachusetts
to North Carolina will be in at
tendance at the conference in
Trenton, March and 8, called by
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association and the Trenton
Chamber of Commerce to consid
er the New Jersey Canal project.
The Ocean City Water Com
pany and the Ocean City Sewer
Company have given notice that
the State Utility Commission will
be asked for an increase in rates
to private users at hearing in
Atlantic City on March s.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

district court at Kansas City that a radio broadcasting station having accepted license from the govern ment was bound to observe the terms of that license. The injunc- tion restrained Station WOS, the State Marketing bureau at Jeffer- son City. from infringing on time granted Station KIDS, operated by the reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints at Independence. Mo.
 Judge Reeves held that the sta- tions, in accepting licenses requir- ing them to yield a division of time. recognized the federal governments power to regulate and lcense radio; that power, he said, being assumed by congress acting under the com merce clause of the constitution.
 Officials of the commerce de- partment at Washington tentative ly expressed the belief that the de- cision would have no general value except as to stations having written agreements between themselves re- garding broadcasting hours.
 Pending study of the court
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

opinion, the Washington officials made no definite prediction of the ultimate effect of the injunction be. yond saying they believed the com merce department licenses contained no stipulation as to time, leading to the inference that the decision af- fected only the agreement between the two stations. Similar written agreements are held by many broadcasting stations, 1t was pointed out.
 The Missouri controversy started when the marketing bureau began radiocasting at hours set for WLDS. the market commissioner contending unsuccessfully that the time splitting arrangement was made by his predecessor in office and was without authority of the state. The question of priority on the air was not raised.
 As confusion on the afr pro- gressed, efforts were made today to bring normalcy back to the radio field. The National Association of Broadcasters in New York sent a
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

letter to 536 radio stations through. out the country asking that they keep to the old power and wave lengths. The appeal said the jump- ing of wave lengths tended to shake public confidence and that it would jeopardize the whole radio indus try.
 Secretary Hoover's recent picture of present conditions was gloomy. but, refusing to blame anyone for the situation, he saw relief in pros- pect from two directions, the public and congress.
 Radio fans are not going to sit idly by and sec the programs of their favorite stations impaired by the action of other stations" said the commerce secretary. who pre- dicted that congress would pass needed legislation when it recon vened in December.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
RADIO MIDDLE IS
 FAR FROM CLEARED
One Court Issues Injunction But
 Is Not Inclusive

Chicago, July 20 Pl-An iniunc- tion restraining one radio station from infringing on the broadcasting time of another station of the same wave length, with which it had time division agreement, has been granted in Kansas City, but whether the decsion will have any effect on the air confusion resulting from recent ruling that the commerce de- partment has no regulatory au- thority appeared doubtful.
 Judge Albert L. Reeves held in
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

riety, as the governor describes his gift.
 Bridgeport George Crawford, president of the Chamber of Com merce, likens Jack Delaney's home coming to that of Julius Caesar after conquering the Gauls. Monsieur Chapdelaine alias Jack Delaney, is French-Canadian. Gaul was the an- cestor of France.
 Mesa Verde. National Park, Colo. The Swedish Crown Prince is having lot of fun doing just as he likes in non-regal fashion. He is crawling into ruins on his hands and knees and he and the princess ate with their fingers at a beefsteak fry.
 Atlantic City, N. -. - A whole bunch of crooks can be overcome quickly with a little device that looks like fountain pen. It is be- ing shown at a detectives conven- tion. One shot through a keyhole and everybody in a room would be knocked out by gas for half an phour.l
 Washington - They had some mosquitoes 30o,000,000 years ago. The imprint of the wing of one of them found in a rock layer in the Grand Canyon by Smithsonian eX- pert is four inches long.
 Edinburg - The laborites are quite excited over the revelation that the city spent s4.0O0 for Boobies clubs during the recent general strike. And because of shortage of regular clubs towel rollers were bought. supposing they had tried rolling pins!
 Waterbury - Joseph T. St. Louis won Eastern League baseball writers golf tournament.
 Hartford Emerson Davis of Springfield, Mass, probably fatally burned while warning other occu- pants of house on fire, Bridgeport Jack Delaney well comed home as worlds light heavy weight champion by thousands.