davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
was the best ever made by the poul-
try department at the Spokane show.
GETTING THE MOST

FOR ONES INCOME
The development of plan for
spending the family income to best
advantage means not only better
household management, but a margin
with which to secure worthwhile
things, and money for labor-saving
devices which help the homemaker to
gain time for the children, for self
improvement, or for community
activities.
This is the underlying thought in
Miscellaneous Circular No. 68-M,
planning Your Family Expendi-
lures" by Chase G.. Woodhouse, of
the Bureau of Home Economics,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. All business concerns from
manufacturing plants to the United
States Government have budgets or
spending plans, no different in prin-
ciple from the family budget.
There is no such thing as stand
ard household budget, Mrs. Wood
house points out. Each family must
make its own. The circular gives a
number of helpful suggestions for
doing this 1t is necessary to get
the whole family interested. The
probable income for the year must be
estimated. The next step is to list
all the known needs Of the family and
their anticipated cost. This total
must be compared with the estimated
income and IL necessary, pruned un-
til 1t is evident that all expenditures
can be taken care OF by the money
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
BOOSTS TOBACCO YIELD

BOOSTS IOBACCO YIELD
Tobacco showed a 1860 increased
yield with lime and fertilizer accord
ing to data recently released by the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station at Campbellsville.
Ground receiving no lime or fertil-
izer whatever produced only 642
pounds Of tobacco per acre. Land
alongside this which has been lined
and then fertilized with acid phos-
phate, potash and nitrate of soda
yielded 1,452 pounds per acre, an in
crease of $40 pounds. The use of the
same fertilizing materials on unlimed
ground increased the yield 694 pounds
per acre more than that produced on
the untreated land.
Tobacco on lined land where acid
phosphate alone was used yielded 532
pounds per acre more than was pro-
duced on untreated land.
Tobacco on lined land where acid
phosphate alone was used yielded 532
pounds peracre more than was pro-
duced on untreated land.
While lime in this instance did not
play the leading role in increasing
yields tits certainly factor worthy of
attention when the treatment of soil
and the selection of fertilizer for to-
bacco crops are being considered.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
LOSS IN PIGS SERIOUS

Only about IS per cent of the pigs
narrowed live to reach the market. OF
the IS per cent that die, the greatest
mortality occurs during the first 10
days, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. During this time
weak pigs die or are killed, accidental
deaths and injuries occur. Digestive
disturbances and mismanagement
bring the toll of loss to a point which
staggers even the hog raiser who has
yearly experienced these losses, but
who has never tabulated them.
When corn is worth a dollar bu-
shell and tankage $50 ton, each pig
has cost approximately $2.75 at birth,
under average conditions. Many of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
21E1NS O2tSu COUNTRY CUB
HONOLULU

The Round the World Golf Club,
open to all golfers who cherish an
ambition to tee up in strange lands
during an entire circuit of the
globe, will leave New York Dec.
2, 1926 on their palatial floating
clubhouse the Empress of Scot
land for 1872 days Of golf, travel
and sightseeing, returning to New
York via the Panama Canal April
IL. 1927. This novel club was or
ganized last year by an enthusiast
who wished to play as many differ
ent links as possible and enjoy the
fascinating experience of driving
a golf ball around the world. A
scores of amateur golfers of botn
sexes became enthused with the
idea and Joined the world cruise of
the Empress of Scotland in order
to save themselves the time and
trouble of looking after baggage,
transportation and hotel accommo-
dations. They played in Egypt,
India. Ceylon. the Philippines,
Japan. Hawaii and other countries.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
BY GEORGE L. ZUNDEL
Former Extension Specialist in Plan
Diseases, State College of
Washington

Washington
The life cycle of aphids, and meth
DDS of their control are important in
the control of mosaic for certain spe-
cies of plant lice or aphids are the
means of spreading mosaic disease
in the potato field. Mosaic is caused
by virus that circulates in the sap
of the potato plant When an aphid
feeds on a diseased plant by sucking
the sap and then flies to a healthy
potato plant and begins sucking, it is
capable of carrying the virus disease
to the healthy plant thus spreading
the disease in the patch
At present we know definitely of
three species of aphids of worldwide
distribution, that spread the mosaic
virus in potato patches. These three
species are known commonly as the
potato aphis," the Green peach
aphid," or as it is sometimes called
"the Spinach aphid," and the Buck
thorn aphid."
In order for the potato aphid to
complete a life cycle it must have
rose and potato plants. The rose is
the normal plant upon which the eggs
are deposited in the fall. In the
spring they hatch out, forming wing
less females known. as "stem
mothers" These are capable of pro
ducing other live aphids, some Of
which are wingless and some winged.
Those that have wings fly from the
rosebud to the potatoes or some re-
lated plant, such as the night shade,
tomato or egg plant. The wingless
females left on the rose later pro-
duce other winged females which mi
CRATE to the potato and related plants.
During the summer several genera
tons of winged and wingless females
are produced on the potato patch, and
the winged females spread the
disease in the field. In the fall
winged females and males produced
on potato plants, fly back to the rose
bush and there a generation of wing
less egg-laying females are produced,
and the life cycle is complete.
The life history of the green peach
or spinach aphid is in general the
same as the preceding species, ex-
cept that instead of laying eggs on
the rosebush. they prefer the peach
tree or some other plant of this
group, such as the prune and plum
trees. In summer potato and related
plants are not necessarily the favorite
plant upon which they feed, since
when they have chance, they feed
upon the spinach and similar plants.
However if potatoes are present in
the neighborhood, they do not object
to feeding on them.
In northern portions of the United
States this species have been found
during the winter on wild chokecher-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
Seventy-four thousand pounds {

Seventy-four thousand pounds of
poultry shipped is the record for Win
lock, for the two weeks ending July
18th. This is the largest shipment for
a two weeks period recorded at that
local station. Fry and Company sent
out a single car weighing $4,000
pounds; while the local station of the
Washington Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Association was responsible
for as much or more Winlock is one Of
the leading poultry centers of Western
Washington, and In that particular To-
cality the industry is rapidly develop
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

VI7HEN the Smithsonian hrysler
w Expedition returns to the Ma
tional Geological Park in
Washington with its collection of
wild animals from Tanganyika Ter
ritory in East Africa, it is hoped that
the collection will include at least
one pangolin.
The Smithsonian Chrysler Expedi-
ton sailed from America early in
March and is in Africa capturing
wild animals for the National Zoo.
The expedition is one of many sent
to various parts of the world by the
Smithsonian Institution in the inter-
ests of science.
The pangolin is usually described
as peculiar animal. The name pam
COLIN is derived from the Malayan
word "Pengolin," indicative of its
powers of rolling itself up. 1t is a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
EMoeESs or SCOTLAND

and were Hospitality received every
where and invited to come again.
They found splendid courses clear
around the globe and caddies who
could hand out the right club for
the shot and find the ball, even If
they were Egyptians. Filipinos,
Japanese or Hawaiians.
The golfers who embark on the
Empress in December will visit
Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Mona
CO, Naples. Haifa. the port of
Jerusalem and Bethlehem, Port
Said, en- route to Cairo, Suez,
Bombay, Colombo, Padang, Ba-
tavia and Singapore. Still driving
the little white ball they will see
Manila. Hongkong AChinwantao. on
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

strange creature, covered from the
crown of its head to the tip of its
tail with leaf-like overlapping scales.
Its claws are enormously developed
for digging out ants nests.
In Tanganyika Territory high
prices are demanded for pangolins
because the creatures scales are worth
two shillings apiece to superstitious
natives. The natives wear them
around their necks because, in the
opinion of the tribesmen, they afford
protection against lions.
The peculiar thing about the pam
COLIN is the way he curls and uncurls
himself. When all is quiet he unrolls,
revealing long pointed nose. On
being disturbed he rolls up abruptly
into ball.
So far as is known there isn't a
single pangolin on exhibition in any
American geological park.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
that will be received.

that will be received.
Various ways of recording expenses
are described, with particular atten-
ton to the needs of the farm home.
The circular shows how to group the
different classes of expenditure con-
veniently and in sufficient detail, so
that it will be possible later to anal
we them. 1t concludes with num-
Der of questions, each suggesting
others, which will be. found useful in
reviewing these records at the end of
the year when making new spend
ing plan. Copies may be obtained
free while the supply lasts by writ
ing to the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. G.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

the way to Picking, Kobe, Yoko-
hama, Honolulu, Hilo, San Fran
cisco. Balboa, Cristobal and Ha-
vana. In nearly every important
port of call a golf course may be
found, and at each port there will
be comprehensive. program Of
golf or sightseeing. At the con-
clusion of the first globe-girdling
tour, one of the golfers proudly
displayed ball which he declared
he had played on the first hole Of
every links visited. Many times il
was a "lost ball." but the white
yellow and black caddies found II
always. "Look at It'll" he ex:
claimed. "That,s the golf ball /!
drove around the. world!"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
Milk Campaign Reduces Underweioht
In Children

Post-campaign surveys following a
Milk-for-Health campaign held in Sno-
homish county last fall show that the
number of children 10 per cent or
more underweight has been reduced
from a little more than IA per cent
to little more than 8 per cent in
the rural communities. The figures
are based on reports of 3,579 children
both in towns and rural schools, ex-
Guiding the city of Everett. The cam
paign was conducted through the CO.
operation of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, the State College
of Washington and Snohomish county
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

these losses which occur during the
first 10 days could be avoided by bet
ter management of the brood sows
and closer attention to them at far
rowing time. Reducing the mortality
among all kinds of young animals is
an easy way to increase profits.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

Before being received into the tribe
an Amazon youth must place his arms
in hollow bamboos containing a col
ony of large tucandeira ants, whose
sting is excessively irritating. If he
stands the pain without complaint he
is adjudged man.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

In the Heart of Spokane, close to
stores, theatres, and the business dis
trict, the Occur d'Alene Hotel offers
the traveller every convenience. Popu.
lar prices and perfect service. THE
Hotel With a Psrsonality."-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

Say, Bill, Whenever 60 to SPOKANE
l never miss getting some Of those
dandy meals at the Tray Tavern on
Howard Street just north Of River.
side Avsnus.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

Recent excavations in Georgia and
Tennessee indicate that the mound
builders there had cultural contact
with the AStecs of Mexico and the
Mayas and Yucatan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

French Legion of Honor members
must now buy their own crosses; and
the beautiful parchment DEGREES have
been replaced by paper oness
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

Most and look back to happy childhood Not
the girl whose picture is here shown She in the September
issue of ue Romancs Macfadden Publications II knew
my parents where born first reeoectons Of
street shabby dirty neigborhood think must have
beer about old began take particular notice
Of surroundings the old who fed provided
the pile Of bed"
the "daee that truth is stranger than fiction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

Psychological tests tend to prove
the Chinese method of vertical writ
ing and printing causes less eyestrain
and permits quicker reading than the
"across the page" method.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
RY JOE ROHL

1t is important that the soil should
be we'll jcompacted so that the surface
layer will retain the moisture we'll
in order that the young seedlings will
not perish from lack of available
moisture, before they become well
rooted. 1t is not essential that the
surface be thoroughly pulverized by
roller or plank drag, in fact, the
surface is best left covered with small
Jumps about one inch in diameter,
which afford considerable. protection
for the young plants and helps retain
the moisture.
Seeding should be sufficiently early
in the fall to allow the development
of strong plants before severe winter
weather sets in, or early In the
spring so that the seedlings are suffi-
GENTLY well rooted to withstand sum-
mer droughts, as the moist, cool
Gu
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

Oh, Daddy, when in Seattle bring
home some Boldts coed bread and
pastry. 1414 .3rd Ave.-Ady. fe
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

Barley or wheat are considered the
best grains for nurse crops because
they do not run. SO much to foliage
and consequently do not shade the
ground quite so much.
When seeding the nurse crop only
about three-ffths of the usual guam
tity should be sown and in cutting the
crop for hay it should be cut high
(that is to leave a long stubble)
otherwise the grass plants might be
seriously retarded.
One of the best guarantees that a
good stand will result is the applica
,tion of a top dressing of Morcrop $500
lbs. per acre) or we'll rotted stable
manure g tons per acre) to supply
the young seedlings with plant food
in their earlier stages of development
The following table will serve as q
guide to proper planting:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
SHANK TICKLES
K0k0M0 RIBS
Crowd Laughs at Peanuts
and Antics.

BIZ Times Special
KOkOMO, Ind, April 19.-Local
quotations on peanuts were mount
ing considerably today following the
antics of Lew Shank OF Indianapolis.
who spoke here Saturday night for
Claris Adams, candidate for the Re
publican long-term senatorial nomi-
nation.
Emphasizing a statement said TO
have been made by Adams opponent,
Senator James r. Watson, that the
farmers will be satisfied with a bag
Of peanuts. Shank tossed about the
crowd at the Haworth gymnasium a
barrage OF peanuts and the specta-
tors tossed them right back at Lew
Watson and Warren G. Fairbanks,
newspaper publisher. spent an eve
ming together arranging a political
deal whereby Fairbanks's newspaper
supported Watson, Shank said. In
return Watson was to further the
senatorial ambitions of Fairbanks,
according to Shank.
Lew predicted that Adams would
win by $4,000 majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
TO
GET MORE PAY
Butler Directors Plan to In
crease Faculty.

Butler University faculty members
will receive larger salaries next
semester as a result of Increases Of
800 to 5000 a year granted Saturday
by the board of directors. Addition
al instructors will be employed, the
board decided Directors also took
under consideration a plan to convert
a dormitory into classroom build
ing to accommodate a hundred stu.
dents.
Recommendation OF President
Robert J. Alley for the employment
Of an additional instructor in eco
Monies. new associate professors in
education, zoology and physics. ad-
ditional instructors in English, home
economics and history and a full
time journalism instructor, instead
OF the part-time instructor now en-
ployed. were ratified.
Faculty members granted leaves
OF absence for next year include
Irwin Shultz, education; Joseph Flu
ella and Esther Renfrew. romance
languages Emily HelminG, English;
Stanley Cain. botany, and Hugh w.
Ghornley. Old Testament.
Prof. Gino Ratti, who has been
studying abroad, will return to the
romance languages department.
Mary a. Showalter and Renee &.
Smith OF this department resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
DOORS OF HOME
EXHIBIT CLOSE
10000 Attended, Expo
SitiOn Officials Announce.

A charming bungalow, many emp
ty booths-a few still partly filed,
and multi-co1ored decorations, float
ing lazily and unseen, in the Man
ufacturers' building at the State fair
ground today, were all that remained
Of Indianapolis biggest and best"
annual Home Complete Exposition
which closed Saturday night.
Officials and managers of the show
pronounced it the biggest and best
shortly after it's close, when a pre-
liminary check showed that approx
imately 10000 persons viewed the
exposition during the week.
Hopes for 100 900 attendance were
surpassed at least 10000, the first
check showed" Director ]. Frank
Catnwell said.
It was announced that some ex-
hibitors in this show already are
seeking space in the 1927 exhibit.
Attendance Saturday was esti-
mated at about 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
FRIENDS GOOD
SUGGESTION
Cardui Was Recommended to
an Oklahoma Lady Who Was
in a Weak, Tired, Nerv-
GUS Condition.

"Some time ago when in very
nervous, rundown condition" says
Mrs. Martha f. NARROW Of Broken
Bow. Okla. 81 tried numerous rene
dies to try at least to keep going, but
could not
81 was weak and tired-just no good
at all My back ached and l had hot
flashes untfl l was so very nervous 1
smothered. ] couldn't sleep and ! was
never hungry, and ] kept getting weak
err | couldn't stand on my feet
This was an unusual condition for
me as | had been pretty strong all
along. | knew that l would have to do
something, and that pretty soon.
Some friend suggested that I take
Cardui, and It certainly was a good
suggestion, for after taking one bottle
could tell was stronger and better.
81 didn't quit. / kept 1t up all
through the change and did fine.
felt like a different person after I be-
gan taking Cardui.
81 am sixty one years old. and now
in che spring when ! feel all tired out
and nervous, / take a bottle of Cardui
and il helps me. | certainly can rec
ommend it
When you take Cardui. you know that
y0u are taking a medicine which has
helped thousands of other women and
which. il you suffer as they did will
probably help you, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
CHIEF INQUIRIES
into ACCIDENT
Driver Arrested - Several
Hurt Over Week-E End.

Police Chief Claude r. Johnson
and City Purchasing Agent John
Collins Investigated an accident five
miles southeast OF the city Sunday
night and arrested Reese Rowling,
28. Negro. 725 T. Georgia St. on
a charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated. II was alleged that Bowling :
auto. in which four other Negroes
were riding. struck two automobiles,
injuring Paul Keeling, r. r. l., Box
PIG; Miss Margaret Henderson, New
Bethel. and Mrs Frank Selmier, 40
r Michigan ST. it was said. Col
Inns said ne found bottle Of whisky
in the Bowling auto.
Others injured in auto accidents
over the week end:
s. NJ. McCutchcou, SO, of North
Manchester. Ind. Avanllla Miller
Is. Of 1927 y. Illinois St; Mrs.
Charles Suffrin. 324S keuwood Ave.
William Hope. =. Of IFS y. Bradley
Ave: A. f. Reinking Ia ". Elev
euth St. Mrs Charles McFadden,
222 Leeds Ave; Herman Green and
son carl. (. Of r. X. c.. Box 294;
y. e.. Lemon. 526 y Oakland Ave;
Mrs. Miles Furnace. Winchester,
Ind. Miss Edith McMaster. $40
Bellefontaine St. Apt. 3; William
Hopkins. SIS. of r. r. g.. Box 345:
Norman Sulgrove. 50. of 62l L.
Twenty-First St: William Oldham,
10, of 240S y. oxford St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
TO PRESENT
SITE VALUES
Board Expected to Decide
on School Location.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS of sites, one at
Twenty-Fifth and RAIDER Stsp pres
ent location Of School AZ. and an
other at Isabelle st. and Edgemont
Ave, prospective school site, will be
submitted at a special school board
meeting at 4 p. m. Tuesday.
1t is expected the board will DECIDE
definitely where the new school shall
be erected. Patrons are Directing TO
the, new site at Edgemont Ave. De
cause of it's nearness to the Cltlzens
Gas Company Fall Creek plant.
Bids on equipment for the Crispus
Attacks and the Washington Hlgh
Schools will be received by the board
at another special session at II a. m.
Thursday. Jacob II. Hilkene, super
intendent of buildings and grounds,
will submit drawings on several new
grade school structures Tuesday or
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen TO
police belong to:
A. j. Moore. $50 f. St. Clair St;
Chevrolet, 756-516, from Market and
West SITS.
Daniel Moriarity, 1880 Wheeler St.
Star, 525-19O from Winter Ave. and
Fernway Ave.
Elmer r. Wise, r. r. j. Box 1873.
Chevrolet. 50S-1s2, from Twenty
Third and Adams SITS.
+. j. Massey. 975 f. DR.. Wood
ruff Pl, Chevrolet, 27-236, from Fall
Creek Blvd and Central Ave.
James Bassett. r. r. NJ. Box 262,
Overland. from ZOO Ketcham st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Be Yourself Henry,
Says Mrs. Adam

LONDON, April 19.-Mrs.
Adam-nee Miss Eve--is wear
ing a wedding ring and the
back-to-nature movement has
almost suffered a death blow.
Last summer Henry Byng-
ham and Mary Crick dedicated
their lives to throwing off re-
straints of convention. They
went to a seaside forest and
lived without clothing, like
Adam and Eve. They even ate
uncooked food.
It was all platonic theoretic-
ally. but Henry and Mary fell
In love. And, furthermore, they
married.
On their honeymoon here,
Henry attempted to deny to
newspaper men that their mar
riage was a triumph of conven-
ton over nature, when Mrs.
Bygnham interrupted:
BE yourself Henry and let's
get on the train"