davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
TAN NllTICE

By virtue of a tax warrant to me d. rected and now in my hands, this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces or parcels Of land standing in the nams of Grace l.. Morgan upon the land records of the town of Nowington and described as lots No, l, No. ., No. and No. 2t, Block No. cl5, as shown on map of Sey- mour Park on file in the Town Clerk'p office. Said taxes on lists of 1922. 1923 and 1924 amount to s2S.sS and interest and oil May 18th at p. m., will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town. all or so much of said property as will satisfy said warrant and all charges thereon.
 Dated at Newingtou, this 10th day of March, 1926.
 E. B. PRoUDMAN, Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
TAX NOTICE,

By virtue of a tax warrant 10 me d. rected and now in my hands, this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces or parcels of land standing in the name of George and Anna NJ. Mitchell upon tho land records of tho town of NewiHgton and described as lots No. 24s and No. 25O as shown on map of plans of Elm iTill on file in the Town Clerks office. Said taxes ell lists l929, 1923 and 1924 amount to SgS.SS and interest and on May 18th at p. m., I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post property as will satisfy said warrant and charges thereon.
 Dated at Newlngton, this 10th day of March, 1926.
 r R pPOT-nNyAN r,~ rouo...n
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
PROUDMAN, Tax Collect
TAX NOTICE,

By virtue of q tax warrant to me d. rectod and now in my hands. this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces or parcels of land standing in the name of James NJ. Quinn upon the land records of the town Of Newington and described as lot NO. 2s1, as shown on map of plans of Home Gardens Sec. on file in the Town Clerks office. Said taxes on lists of 1922, 1923 and 1924 amount to s7.os and interest and on May 18th at ?. m.. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town, all or sG much of said property as will satisfy said warrant and all charges thereon.
 Dated at Newington, this 10th day of March. 1926.
 F. B. pROT'DNAN Tar cou,c...
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
---
 TAX NOTICE.

By virtue Of a tax warrant 10 me d. rected and now in my hands. I this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces or parcels of land standing in the name of Patrick F. scanlon uron the land records Of the town of Newington and described as lots No. SiS, S+t. s6e and SEQ as shown op map of plans of Home Garden Sec ton 2, on file In the Town Clerks office. Said taxes on lists 1922, 1923 and 1894 amount to slS.75 and interest and on May l5th at T. m., l will sell at public auc- ton to the highest bidder at the public sign post In said town, all or so much of said property as will satisfy said warrant and all charges thereon.
 Dated at Newngton. this 10th day of March. 1926.
 F. R. PROITDMAN Tax coiiaclnr
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
DANCE

and PRIZE CHARLESTON rORisSTERS' HALL BERLIN SATURDAY., MARCH R Music bF Charter Oak Orchestra
 of Hartford.
 Admission b0c,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Thompson Is Ill

James S. Thompson of the Berlin Construction Co.,, one of Beriin's well known residents, Is confined to his home on Berdale avenue by ill., ness. Mir. Thompson is known throughout the state as raiser Of prize-winning poultry.
 East Berlin Items
 This evenings activities consist of an oyster supper at St. Gabriers
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Tonight in the local high school gym the Eagles of Terryville, who were defeated on their own floor last Wednesday evening by the New Departure basketball quintet, will exert every effort to regain
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-09-18
7. B. O'Nei1l
Merchant

l, the place of beginning. and contain
ing 4986 acres.
Variations at all corners, 32 deg. E.
These Lode claims and M;llsite
are located on unsurveyed public dom
ain on the left limit of Mccarthy
Creek about IL miles Northeast of
the Town of Mccarthy, Third Division,
Territory of Alaska, and is in latitude
81 deg. 81 min. N. and in longitude
142 deg. 40 min. W., approximately.
The adjoining claims to the above
named Lode claims, are the Green
Imp, Green Fault, Green Mule. Green
Bull, Green Cap, Green Mound, and
Green Berrie Lode claims, all unsurv-
eyed, and the Green Bush. Green
Tree, Green Goat, and Green Sheep
Lode claims, respectively, and Survey
ed as Mineral Survey No. lO98-A.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-09-18
BIG BEEN MILLSITE

Beginning at Corner No. ], when
&c u. S. NJ. M. No. % bears S. 80 deg.
AZ min. E. 3226.8 feet distant; Pos
ition for Corner No. l, Big Ben No.
6 Lode of this survey. bears n. IS
deg. O5 min. E., $50. 10 feet distant;
Witness Corner to Corner No. ID,
Big Ben Nos. SIS Lcdes of this sur
ve7, bears N. 81 deg. "a min. f. j.,
1477.8 feet distant; thence $3.50 feet
to Witness Corner No. 2, on East
edge of marsh, and, same course, 1920
feet to Corner No. 2, not set, as it
falls in marsh; thence N. II deg. %
min. w., from position for true cor
ner, 5000 feet to Corner No. 8;
th:nce N. ~ deg 40 min. E., 1862
feet to Corner No. 4; thence S. II deg.
% min. E., 5000 feet to Corner No.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-09-18
Any and all persons Claim ne adj

Any and all persons clai1n ne ad
versely the mining ground, veins,
lodes, premises, ar the milisite, or
any part or portion thereof. SO surv-
eyed, plated and applied for, are here
BY notified that, unless their adverse
claims are duly filed according to law
and the regulations thereun der, within
the time prescribed by law, in the United
States Land Office, at Anchorage,
a iaska, their claims will be barred by
virtue Of thu provisions of the law
applicable thereto.
This notice is dated and issued
at the Anchorage Land Office, at
Anchorage, Alaska, this 18th day Or
June, 1926, and for publication fo,
period of not less than sixty days
in consecutive and regular issues Of
The Mccarthy Weekly News, news
paper of general circulation printed
and published weekly at Mccarthy,
Alaska, in the said Anchorage Land
Office District, nearest the land
herein described. and hereby des-
ienated for that purpose.
J, Lindley Green.
Register
A. j. DIMOND.
Attorney for Claimant,
Office and postoffict:
address, Valdez, Alaska.
First publication July 10, 1926.
LAST publication Sept Is, 1925.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-09-18
United States Mineral Monum

" ultSu ACkdtCS ~ vi Uhu
emit No. % to which reference is here
inabove made. is an established Miner
al Location Monument. and is sit
uated on high bluff on the East
side Of Mccarthy Greek, about eleven
miles and one-half from the Town
of Mccarthy, in the Met 'arthy Min
ing District and Recording Precinct,
Third Division, Territory Of Alaska.
1t is of stone properly marked and
set 1t is on a high bluff on the
East side of said Mccarthy Creek,
and bears S. 50 deg. AZ min. f.. 1926
8 feet from Corner No. of the
Big Been Millsite, and S. S deg. 90
min. E. from Corner No. of the
Big Ben No. 6 lode claim 3O96. 0
feet. The said Mineral Monument is
in latitude 81 deg. 3 min. N. = long
'isute 142 deg. 40 min. w.
Big Ben No. / lode claim is
based on a valid location made on
the 9Th day of July, 1921, and duly
recorded ON the 9th day of July, 1921 :;
said Big Ben No. 2, Big Ben No. 3.
Big Ben No. 4. Big Ben No. 5, and
Big Ben No 6 lode claims are based
ON valid locations made on the 1st
day Of July, 1921, and duly recorded
on the lst day of July, 1921: said
Big Ben Extension No. /. and the
Big Ben Extension No. ? lode claims
are based on valid locations made on
the 18th day of August, 1923, and
duly recorded on the 18th day of
August, 1923; said Rig Been Millsite
is based on a valid location made on
the 9th day of June, 1925, and duly
recorded on same day. Each and every
OF said lode claims and said millsite
have been duly 50 located and the
location certificate thereof duly rec
orded ir the official records of the
said Mccarthy Recording Precinct, in
the office of the United States Com
missioner and ex-officio Recorder of
said Precinct, at Mccarthy, Alaska.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
Care at Calving Time

The COW that has just calved should
receive no feed for the first "a hours
unless II be a bran mash. Many
successful dairymen offer only a
bucket Of slightly warmed water dur
ing the first day. Feeding should be
gradually Increased over weeks
time, and If the COW is a heavy pro-
Queer, she should not be on full ra-
ton for two or three weeks. Better
underfeed than overfeed at this time.
Light laxative feeds win also tend to
prevent swollen udders and loss Of APP
petite. Wheat pasture or wet beet
pulp are valuable feeds for that pur-
pose. Sliage containing much grain
should not be fed at calving time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
Crate Fattened Fowls

Chickens that are crate fattened on
the farm should be killed and dressed
there unless they are sold on special
market. Packers and produce dealers
who bay poultry and fatten Il, object
to poultry fmtfened In this way. as
they prefer to put the finish on the
birds themselves. Birds that are fed
ON q wet mash do not ship % well al
those fnttened on grain. II the birds
are 10 be shipped and not dressed Il
wouId be better 70 feed them In pen
al grain-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
Feed Tags Are Serious
Menace to Dairy Stock

"The cows death was due to a pune
.ured stomach caused by a piece OF
wire taken In with the feed"
Altogether, one meets such items In
the dairy papers too often. And, too
often 1t Is the good cows and the bulls
that die In that way. If one has ex-
amined the contents OF a cows stom.
ach, he will he surprised that more do
not die from the same cause. Nails,
wire. pieces Of glass, screws and pins
are not uncommon.
Every sack Of feed that is sold must
carry license tag and In many cases
these tags are attached with hook
shaped wire that Is economical from
the feedman's view and dangerous for
the feeder.
In opening and emptying the sacks,
II is sometimes easy for the tags to
become detached and they at once fall
into the feed where they are lost In
the mixing. The hook has a sharp
point and a round loop. This gives II
a shape that Is particularly vicious in
a cows stomach and Is often fatal. For
that reason, It is best to remove the
tag and hook before the bag Of feed Is
opened so there Is no chance for 1t to
work on In the handling. Under any
conditions. Il is imperative that one
use the utmost care to prevent loss
from this cause.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
Poul.rymsn Makes Good

Lloyd Lyon. who farms few miles
from Shelby, has combined the COM
mercial egg business with regular lines
OF work in such manner that It has
grown into profitable business. He
has a flock OF 300 chickens, Rhode
Island Reds and White Leghorns. BY
the use of modern methods, he has sue
ceeded in obtaining around $50 eggs
daily, even In the coolest weather.
These eggs are marketed In the oil
fields. with trip there each week.
Mr.. Lyons says that this Is as good a
poultry country as any, and his sue
cess certainly seems to bear out his
contention.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
Keen Out Bacteria

The udder and teats become con-
taminated when cows lie down. The
movements of the udder during the
milking process cause the particles Of
dirt to become loosened and fall into
the milk. BY keeping the udder and
tanks well brushed. much Of the loose
hair aud dirt are removed In one
trial the average number Of bacteria
In milk before the udder and flank
were wiped with a damp cloth, was
1858 bacteria per cubic centimeter.
After being wiped the number was
reduced to 716 or decrease due to
wiplng of 0.342.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

The proposed merger OF the Mon
tana State Dairymen's Association
with the recently organized Montana
Dairy Council failed at the annual
meeting Of the former organization at
Bozeman recently. The dairy associ-
alton agreed. however, to lend every
possible support to the new organiza-
ton, to assist In IFS work and TO urge
dairy association members to affiliate
with the dairy council. A. p. West
lake Of Bozeman was elected president
OF the dairy association for the coming
year. Retiring President II. B, Mitch
ell OF Great Falls, stated ~ his annual
address that the oleomargerlne law
passed Mt the last session Of the Mon
tana legislature was not working ef-
eicientiy, thdt chain stores were able
20 evade the spif4tiof the mwAby taking
out one license to cover al OF their
stores ID. thalstnte. eg,s Dls .ls.-7.-1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
SEPARATOR CARE
QUITE IMPORTANT

Separating butterfat from the rest
Of the milk In cream separator Is q
delicate process and lack Of attention
to details. which may seem unim-
pOrtant, often causes considerable fat to
be left in the skim milk, 1t is pointed
out by A. L. Young Of the University
Of Illinois. The manufacturer has done
a cOmmendable job In making a ma
chine that will skim as accurately as
does the modern separator when 1t Is
properly handled, and 1t should be
given the sort Of care that a high-class
product deserves, he said.
In the operation Of such a machine
the little things count for more than
when a machine OF less refinement is
being used. Consequently the expert
enced user will insist that the separa-
tor be kent level and fastened securely
to a sofia foundation, that all the bear
lngs are fabricated with good separator
oil. that all the old dirt and oil be
cleaned out occasionally with gasoline
or kerosene, that the machine be oper-
ated at the proper speed with the milk
at the proper temperature, that the ma
chine be washed thoroughly each time
1t is used and that IT be protected from
the dust and kept dry when 1t is not
In use.
Too often the user fails to watch
these points because even when the
separator Is sorely neglected It will
continue TO deliver a fairly good amount
of cream at one spout and skim milk
at the other. Users sometimes fail to
realize that a separator which Is even
a little out OF level or which has a
Oowl which vlbrates or is partly clogged
with dirt is very likely to send consid-
cradle butterfat out the wrong spout
To do good work a separator must be
well built. run at the correct speed and
kept in good running order.
Particular attention should be paid
10 the directions furnished with the ma
chine. II should be remembered thai
delicate bearings operating at high
speed Will last a long time If they are
cared for but that they are
quickly ruined by dirt or lack Of good
I'll when neglected.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
Some Means of busting
Is Essential in Winter

Chickens never wash. as many other
birds do, but cleanse themselves by
walIowing in soil Where board or
cement floors are used in the chicken
house. some means for busting should
be provided during the winter months.
For a flock of so or go fowls dust
box 3 by 5 feet or 4 by 4 feet viii
generally be found large enough. and
should be placed where 1t can be
reached by sunlight during as much
of the day as possible.
Fine. light, dry dust Is the best kind
with which to all the box. but sandy
loan is good. Road dust Is recon-
mended by many. but It Is apt to be
ffthy. Coal or wood ashea-may be
mixed with the soil II desired.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

The outlook for potatoes for the COM
ing year Is described by DR.. SpillmPn
Of the United, States Bureau Of Agrl-
cultural Economics, as mot so bright. "
Years OF low production and high
prices such MS the past year. have al-
ways been followed by greatly I'm
creased paintings and corresponding
low prices, he said, and there appears
nothing In the present outlook to lndi-
cate that this cycle VIII not occur this
year. He states that the nation can
well stand an increase OF from IS to
20 per cent IN potato production pro-
viding the per acre yield next year re-
mains at the six-year average Of 100
bushels per acre. It Is his opinion,
however, that the acreage viii be ex-
panded approximately 40 per cent. and
this. he says, witt bring potato prices
down where it viii not pay to dig them
next fall.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Farmers and stockmen OF Montana
may look forward to the time when
this state and its neIghbOrs in the
northwest viii be the center OF hog
and finished beef cattle production In
the United States. John T. Caine. III,
chief of the United States Packer
stockyard Administration, told pro-
dueers Of the state at Farm and
Home week meeting at Montana State
College early this month. Mr. CaIne
stated that there was an unmistakable
shift in the center Of production Of
llxe-st-s,k- OF this kind and that the
was toward the northwest
In. support of his copteptlpn that Mon
tana producers should devote more ct
tentlon to the shipment OF finished
cattle. he pointed out that last year
while the same number Of cattle was
as In 1924, the returns to the
growers was S22.OO0.O0O more but that
the producers Of range cattle did not
participate in this increase. Improved
prices were for finished stuff, he said,
while range stuff remained at an I'M
profitable low level.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Or. w. ]. Spillman, OF the United
States Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
Monies. also supports the theory that
Montana viii one day be a great pro-
Queer OF hogs and finished cattle. He
bases his opinion upon the fact that
the corn horer Is making corn growing
impossible in the middle western areas
where II has appeared, and that II no
control measures are found for the
pest. this region Will be forced out Of
che hog and finished cattle business.
He pointed out that with the intro
duetion Of corn to the northwest and
the possibility OF growing other good
feed crops the nation would have to
turn to Montana and the northwest for
its future meat supply.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
Montana
Ranch NeWS
By John DEXTER

W. l. Stockton Of Charleston was re
elected president Of the Montana Farm
Bureau Federation at the annual meet
ing Of the organization January SO
The meeting, which was one Of the
best attended and most Interesting SEES.
slons ever held BY the organization in
the state, went on record as favoring
an agricultural export agency TO
handle surplus farm crops. urged ade-
quate facilities IN the state for making
protein tests OF wheat and favored
1iberalizing rules governing county ex-
tension agents on the part Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, giving the agents opportunity to
give greater service In the marketing
of farm crops. The meeting was adj
dressed by Mrs. lyon D. Gore OF Utah
and Governor J.. f. Erickson. The
governor expressed the opinion that
the purchasing power Of farm products
should be brought-up to the level Of
other goods and stated that an export
plan such as was incorporated In the
McNary- Haugen bill appeared to be a
means to that end.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
Should Arrange to
Support Pure Seed

If the outstanding Advancement that
has been made in Montana in the
growing and use OF pure seed Is to con-
tinue, some means of public support
must be arranged for the Montana
Seed Growers Association, says F. c.
Sumner Of Clyde Park. first president
Of the organization and a leader In the
work Of bringing MOntana,s agrlcul-
ture on a quality basis Mr.. Sumner
was president OF the Montana Seed
Growers for II years. he was one OF
the pioneers in bringing intention to
Montana's crops by exhibits at ma.
tlonal and international exhibitions,
having showed at the early exhibitions
at San Francisco and New York. He
has recently returned to the state after
a two-years absence because OF his
health and on his return expressed de-
light In the states showing at the re-
cent international Grain and Hay
Show and the progress being made In
pure seed and standardized crop pro-
duction. He stares that while Mon
tana is easily the leader in this kind Of
work It Is one Of the few states where
the pure seed organization Is not given
public support He advises that II
Montana does not lend financial sup
port to the Montana Seed Growers
Association 1t viii be but a short time |
before the organization Will have to go |
out Of business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Agricultural crops produced on Rose
bud county farms In 1925 are valued at
more than 81, COO 600, according to con.
sentative estimates secured from avail
able sources. This amount does not
include truck crops. watermelon and
cantalOupe seed and a few other small
crops for which no figures could be
obtained. or this only a small port on
Of a S540O00 corn crop and a 100000
hay crop will he shipped from the
county It win be practically consumed
by livestock there. Considerable live
stock in the why Of cattie and sheep,
however, has been shipped into the
county by outside interests for winter
feeding and much Of the hay and corn
has been sold 10 these parties.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

The Montana Potato Improvement
Association at its annual convention
during Farm and Home week at Mon
tana State College recently reelected
Tom Herrin Of Helena as president.
The association favored the mainten-
ance OF strict certiflcatIon rules In the
production OF seed stock that the quail
ity Of Aontana's seed potatoes may be
upheld. For the development of com
mercial seed potatoes It was stated
that the marketing OF combination
grades" or ''field run" potatoes was a
detriment to the potato Industry and
the association urged that only U. S.
No. and Nc. 2 grade potatoes be
marketed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Certain areas IN northeastern Mon
tana have developed the soundest sys.
tenn Of farm diverslflcation to be found
anywhere IN the United States. DR. w.
.. Spsllman of the Quilted States Bur
eAu Of Agricultural Economies told ex-
tension agents at meeting at Mon
knna state College last week. DR..
Spliiman stated that farmers in these
sections had stabilized their incomes
wifh hogs. poultry and dual purpose
cattle and that their improved wheat
growing methods had put this crop on
a more reliable basis as cash crop.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Highly successful rice cultivation In
the land Of wheat and corn has been
accomplished by Bert Edwards, who
manages a farm near Lewistown He
has just harvested a crop on 135-acre
patch with the bumper yield Of IS
bushels to the acre. This Ia the first
time that rice has ever been grown
commercially that far north, Lewis
town being In the northern half OF the
pertinent was started two years ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

The stock shipping season at Hob.
son was recently concluded when SIX
cars Of cattle and one car Of horses
and mules were shipped 10 eastern
markets. This is one OF the biggest
livestock shipping seasons Hobson has
had In n number Of years. Formerly
quite little Of the livestock from that
section was loaded ut Straw on the
Milwaukee and shipped east that way.
OF recent years the Great Northern
has heen giving the stoekmen such
quick runs to Chicago that now prac-
tically all the livestock from the Jud-
18th River valley is loaded at Hohson
and shipped on the Great Northern.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
Ranch srlnos $4,000

Probably the biggest iHnd purchase
made In the Judith basin during the
last year was made by Clifford Wright
Of Lewlstown recently when he bought
Of Ed Olson. formerly OF Moore, hut
now residing Mt Long Beach, Cal, his
famous ranch. two miles southeast of
Moore. consisting OF 1,415 acres. The
purchase price was not made public
but Is understood to have been IN the
neighhorhood Of $4,000. which is at
the rate OF $50 an acre.