davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Proper Exercise Needed
to Prevent Constipation

After sows are ''penned" for safety
and to become accustomed to their
new conditions of housing and feed
ing, care should be taken to prevent
constipation which condition contrib
utes to excessive feverishness later.
This may be prevented if the sows are
properly exercised and some changes
made in the feeding. Where number
of sows have been penned and, as is
frequently the case, do not have indi-
vidual space for exercise, the desired
results may be accomplished by turn
ing them together for a portion Of the
day where they may pick over some
clover or alfalfa hay. For several
days before the expected date of far
row, the grain feed should gradually
be reduced to One-half the former
amount and a part of this should be
composed of such laxative feeds as
bran and linseed oil meal. Where the
SOW is restricted as in penning her
up, she has less need for full ration.
The bran and linseed oil meal and al
falfa or clover hay serve to regulate
the bowels to the right condition.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Insure Development Of
GOslings bv RIGHT Care

Hens are often given four to six
goose eggs to incubate, but as the
eggs are large, the hen may not give
them enough turning. Turning them
by hand once or twice a day helps to
insure the proper development Of the
goslings. If the goose has her nest on
the damp ground, it is not necessary
to add moisture to the eggs.
When goose eggs are Matched in an
incubator, or in a nest that is dry,
moisture should be added On the
seventh day sprinkle the eggs with
water at about 100 degrees. During
the second week sprinkle the eggs
twice. At the start of the third week
they can be soaked in warm water for
a minute about every three days. Dur
ing the last three days, soak the eggs
for a half-minute to a minute every
day. Goose eggs usually take about
thirty days to hatch, but the time may
vary from twenty eight to thirty-three
days.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
SANITATION BEST
STOCK SAFEGUARD

Even though the United States is
now the safest country in the world
in which to own live stock, the great
losses which are being caused by ami
NAL diseases may be expected to con-
tinue until stock owners and all those
interested in the production of live
stock are educated to the necessity of
careful sanitary measures. This is the
opinion of workers in animal pathol-
Ogy and hygiene division of the col
lege of agriculture, University of Illi-
nois.
Sanitation is one of the best insur-
ance policies that a livestock breeder
can use to protect his live stock
against disease, the animal pathOlo-
gists say. Proper sanitary measures
vigorously applied and carried out are
perhaps the best weapons known for
the control and eradication of cOnta-
gious and infectious diseases of ami
mails. 1t is true that such measures
will not alone suffice. They would,
however, prevent the outbreak and dis
Seminatfon Of many diseases and un-
thrifty conditions, for it is well known
that most, if not all, disease-producing
organisms live in filth and improperly
built, poorly ventilated and undrained
buildings, sheds and feeding lots.
Veterinary medicine is gradually
undergoing change in the methods
used for combating disease. Formerly
it was the practice to consider as
more important the treatment of the
individual animal. Today the tend
ency is to turn more to the develop
ment of methods whereby disease can
be prevented by sanitation.
Hog cholera, which was the scourge
of the hog industry at one time and
made the raising of hogs more or less
of a gamble, may be prevented when
serum and virus, properly prepared,
are administered by well-trained and
experienced veterinarians.
The intestinal roundWOrm Of the
hog, which threatened to make hog
raising improbable in many sections
Of the United States, is now being
effectively controlled by the use Of
sanitary principles developed by vet
erinarians.
Where live stock men have followed
these principles a larger percentage
of the pigs farrowed are saved, there
are fewer unthrifty pigs and greater
gains are made with the same amount
Of feed.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Lime-Sulphur Solution
Kills San Jose Scale

One of the worst orchard pests in
some fruit-growing sections is the San
Jose scale.
To get rid Of it, orchardists spray
the trees with lime-sulphur solution in
the spring just as the buds begin to
unfold. One gallon of commercial lime
sulphur is used with eight gallons of
water. In some fruit sections in other
states, oil emulsiOns are used, but it
is considered much safer to use the
lime sulphur, as it is so efficient in
controlling diseases Of fruit, in addi-
tion to destroying the scale.
Oyster shell and scurfy scale are
much more common in the orchards
of Iowa. Individual specimens of the
former are much larger than San Jose
or scurfy scale. Because of their re
semblance to the oyster they take that
name. The San Jose scale is very
small and one can only tell it with the
aid of a microscope-un the infes
tation is quite severe.
Lime sulphur solution applied as
mentioned above will, in two or three
seasons, clean up bad infestations.
This wash is not quite so rapid on re-
suits for oyster shell scale because the
pest is continued over winter in the
egg that you can easily find under the
old scale. Take the point of a knife
or a pin, raise up the scale and you
may see the eggs with the naked eye,
though it Is better to have a micro
scope. Trees in which the branches
are badly encrusted can be cleaned up
In due time.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
ARTIFICIAL CHICK
MUST BE CODDLED

Overcoming lack of vitality in the
artifcially reared chicken is one of
the chief problems Of the modern
poultry producer in the opinion OF
Prof. L. F. Payne, head of the de-
partment of poultry husbandry at
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege.
1.-The artificial chicken" said Pro-
fessor Payne, "is hatched artiicially,
brooded artifcially, supplied an ar
tificial ration, and latest scientific de-
velopments have made it profitable to
supply this type Of chicken with art1-
fetal sunlight-light from quartz mer-
curry vapor lamps.
'The artificial chicken has little in
common with its ancestors who were
hatched in small numbers under hens.
They fed on grain around the stack,
grasshoppers from field, and minerals
from the soil. They grew 10 be
strong, robust chickens, able to rooSt
in the top of tree or in the wagon
shed all winter and be none the worse
for exposure in the spring. They pro-
duced a meager surplus for the mar
ket basket and the dinner table, but
they did survive Health and vigOr
were their chief assets.
1.-THE important thing in managing
this new chicken is to make it's arti-
fetal life as natural as possible,
recognize it's shortcomings, and keep
the poultry house free from drafts
and dry"
The advantages of the artificial
chicken are that it has a more rapid
rate Of growth, loses the maternal in
stinct, and is a heavier producer Of
eggs, Professor Payne stated.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
=@=---@- kgyT7EgETyEgyyyyggyy TSETEgFA
1Daddtqfs
EsDGnITcr . ! y. I !
FairY' Tale
THE AMERICAN FLAMINGO
Or MARY GRAHAM. BONNER

''There Is such a dash to my name,"
said the American Flamingo.
"Whatever do you mean?" asked the
European Flamingo.
Now the American Flamingo was
known as Mr. A Flam for short, and
the European Flamingo was known as
Mr.. e. FIam.
There is just as much dash to
yours" said Mr. A Flam.
81 don't understand you at ALL said
Mr.. e. Flam. "Pray explain yourself
81 don't know that l can," said Mr..
A. Flam.
'Please try coaxed Mr.. e. Flam.
"There is no special reason for it,
and I don't suppose anyone else thinks
there is great deal of dash to the
name of Flamingo, but to me there is.
'It sounds SO gay and dashing and
fine and smart"
ooh, that is different" said Mr.. e.
Flam.
From the way you spoke first 1
imagined that you meant our names
made us dash or run around, or some
thing like thUt."
"Oh, no." said Mr.. A. Flam, laugh
Ing
"Where did you come from?" he
asked, after moment.
Il came from Europe said Mr.. e.
Flam, land so 1 am called the Euro
pean Flamingo.
'My wings are edged with pink, but,
as you can see, am white.
"All my cousins and all the mem
bers of my family are the same.
"But do tell me about yourself"
81 am a cousin of the herons-the
BIRDS" said the American Flamingo,
''and also of the ducks.
II am like the herons because my
legs are SO very long, and l am like
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Natural Incubation Is
Most Satisfactory Plan

Natural incubation has proved to be
the most satisfactory method Of hatch
ing goose eggs. The first eggs that
are laid should be placed under do
nestle hens for incubation. Large
Brahma and Cochin hens can incubate
seven goose eggs at one time, while
hens of the American breeds will not
be able to cover more than four or
five, depending on the size of the hen
and the size of the eggs. Geese will
cover nine or more eggs. It is always
advisable to have a smaller number
under domestic hens and geese than
they can cover. The period of incd-
baton for goose eggs is from % to 80
days. Geese are remarkably good sit.
ters and are very successful in hatch
ing their eggs. In order to successful-
ly incubate goose eggs, certain
amount of moisture is required. In
some localities it is the custom dur
ing dry weather, or when the nest is
located in a place that is unusually
dry, to dampen the eggs every four
days by sprinkling them with water
warmed to temperature Of 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit. 1t is generally con-
sfdered however, that it is better to
mOiSten the earth around the nest, or
if geese are used, to permit the goose
the privilege of a swimming pool. If
she has the opportunity of swimming,
she will carry some moisture to the
eggs in her feathers each time she
comes from the water.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Destructive Attacks of
CutWorms on Tomatoes

Among the most important insect
enemies of the tomato are cutworms
of various kinds, according to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. These smooth, plump, gray or
brownish caterpillars attack the
young tomato plants both in the plant
bed and when set in the field, usually
the ground. One cutworm can destroy
many more plants in a single night
than it can devour. BY reason of
their destructive attacks resetting is
frequently necessary.
The best control measure is the use
as follows:
To one peck of dry bran, add four
ounces of white arsenic or paris
green and thoroughly mix. Then add
two quarts of cheap molasses diluted
with enough water to make a crumbly,
wet mash. Allow the mash to stand
for several hours and then scatter it
thinly about the base of the plants
late in the evening. Make applica-
tons as long as the cutworms are ac-
tive and damaging the plants In the
control of cutworms it is a good plan
to apply the poisoned bait before the
crop is set out Or before it appears
above ground. Applications at such
times will destroy many of the worms
before the plants are susceptible to-
attack
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

the ducks because my poor old feet are
webbed and have the bill of the duck.
81 am from South America as my
name tells you.
81 am Of very much brighter scar
let color when 1 am free"
"You are beautiful now," said Mr.. e.
Flam.
'But when I am free my coloring is
more brilliant. Only my little touches
of black remain the same.
"But, somehow or other, in the zoo
I lose my flaming colors."
'What the reason for that?" asked
Billie Brownie, who had just arrived.
Really, don't know" said the Fla
mingo, land so many ask me that.
'There is no reason for it, except that
do not get so much freedom, of
course, and the quiet life must make
me duller in COLOR
"Are you happy here?' asked Mr.. e.
Flam.
wonderfully happy" answered Mr..
A. Flam.
uhS " IduSu anu JOKE WIFI lily
keepers and the visitors and I think
the ZOO is fine
81 never have to worry about my
marketing for it is always done for
me, but strangely enough my color
isn't quite so gay here as outside.
'That's the only way in which
differ in the zoo from the world with
out
"But I'm very, very happy" screamed
the American Flamingo gaily.
And Mr.. E. Flam said he was glad
of it, and Billie Brownie said so, too
and went back to tell the Brownies and
the Elves, the Fairies and the GnOmes
Old Mr.. Giant, Witty Witch, the mem
bers Of the BOgey family and the mem
bers of the Oaf family all about the
FlamingoeS, their colOring and their
ways.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
FARM, NOTES

Go over fields and haul away stones
ened
Stop every crack in hog houses. Cold
March winds are dangerous to young
pigs.
Lime, legumes, and live stock is
trio that is becoming more and more
popular.
In 1924 a daily average of 3,250,OO0
quarts Of milk was shipped into the
New York market.
What is known as the "New York
milk market includes a population of
nearly nine millions.
This should be a good year for the
cattleman but he deserves it as the
beef breeder has had lot of trouble
for several lean, long years.
Look over the fences. There may
be some posts loOsened by the frost,
or broken wires or boards. A little
attention now will save hours later.
Well-placed windows in a hoghouse
that runs east and west, will admit
hearty twice the amount of light that
would enter similar house extending
north and south
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
White Diarrhea Cause

White diarrhea is transmitted
from the hen, which is a carrier of the
disease, through the egg to the chick.
Scientific Investigators tell us that
three testings of the flock may be nee
essary to eliminate, or nearly elimi-
nate, the trouble. The fact that the
disease may have seemed to lie dor
mant one year and then appeared
sgain may be due to two causes. New
birds may have become carriers. All
OF the carriers may not have been
eliminated by the test.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Dairy Facts

A gallon of milk weighs about eight
and half pounds.
All grains or concentrates make bet
ter feed if they are ground.
A COW ordinarily eats from 30 to 40
pounds of silage per day and from 10
to 20 pounds of hay.
In most cases at present, it is poor
economy to try to get along with farm
grown feeds exclusively.
Feeds can be mixed in lots of sew
eral hundred pounds by shoveling back
and forth on a tight floor.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
UnexpLainabIe

The teacher was giving a class lee
ture on gravity"
"NOw, children" she said, 'it is the
law Of gravity that keeps us on this
earth"
'But, please teacher" inquired one
small child, chow did we stick before
the law was passed ?"-The London
Taller.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Union Labor

A ten-year-old boy who was attend
ing a party from two to four" wea-
ried of playing games, and went to the
kitchen to find the hostess.
"What time is it?" he inquired.
about 8 30" she replied.
"Well, it's only half an hour till
quitting time. When do we eatY'-
Herington Times.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
.Eusf os Rod

A teacher had written on the back
of a students paper. please write
more legibly."
The next day the student went to
her desk and asked, "What is that you
wrote Oh the back of my themeT'
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
REV. GEOGREGHAR
FAVORSUNI0N LABOR

Rev. ]. Herbert Geogheean. candi-
date for State Representative from
the Both District, addressed the Cen
tral Labor council last week. Mr..
Geoghegan. explained that. he he'd been
a strong advocate Of organized labor
all his life, as he was born il the
movement while his father was on
strike in England. He was for years
= member Of the Seattle Central Labor
council, an instructor in the Seattle
Labor college, teacher Of economics
IN the University Of Washington and
a delegate and fraternal delegate to
the Washington State Federation of
labor conventions.
"A square deal for the electorate is
q square deal for the governor, and is
the philosophy Of democratic govern
ment and the principle / expect to
abide by if elected to office" declared
MIR. Geoghegan.
Mr.. Geoghegan is supporting the
Eagles old age pension, child labor
amendment, and the Clayton bills.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

answer, the same VII Be taken Is
confessed, and the dezaand 81 the
plaintiff granted. The subject and de-
mand Of said complaint S to secure
q Judgment against yen for and on
account Of auto parts and repairs bin
in favor Of Suddock Services Garage
and on account Of auto parts and re-
pair bill in favor Of Hotel Garage,
both Of which have been assigned to
plaintiff for suit, and to subject to
such judgment, certain moneys held
under garnishment in the hands Of
Grays Harbor Commercial Company,
Inc, garnishee defendant.
81, 1926; data Of last publication
Complaint filed August 8, 1925.
e. w. DAVIS, Justice OF the Peace.
Date Of first publication August,
September "a, 1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
SUMMONS BIZ PUBLICATION

In the Justice Court, before E. W.
Davis, Justice of the Peace, Cosmop-
oils Precinct, Grays Harbor County,
State of Washington.
Pacific Coast Adjustment Com
pany, Inc, Plaintiff VS.. w. Pfirmnner,
Defendant.
State Of Washington, IS. Grays
Harbor County.
To w. PFIRMMER, Defendant:
In the name Of the State Of Wash
ington: You are hereby notified that
Pacific Coast Adjustment Company,
a corporation, has filed a complaint
against you in the above named court
which viii come on to be heard at my
office in Cosmopolis, in Grays Har-
Dor County, State Of Washington, on
the 18th day Of September, 1925, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
unless you appear and then and there
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
NOTICE. To cREnIT0Rs

In the Superior Court OF the State
Of Washington in and Tor Grays
Harbor County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
]. M. BAXTER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Dorothy Baxter, whose
residence and post office address Is
Aberdeen, Washington, has been APP
pointed and has qualified as admin
istratrix in the above entitled estate
of ] M. Baxter, deceased, and notice
is hereby given to the creditors Of
said deceased requiring all persons
having claims against the deceased
to serve same on the undersigned
administratfix, or her attorney of
record, A. Emerson Cross, Rooms
CTS Wishlxah Block, Aberdeen,
Washington, and file the same with
the clerk Of said court, together with
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
MICHIGAN BOASTS
MILLION DOLLAR
GO-0P RECORD

The Farmers Cooperative Grain
company of Kinde, Michigan, has won
its place in the ranks Of million
dollar farmers cooperative societies,
according to the All American Coop
erative commission, by virtue Of its
sales record for the past year.
This flourishing farmers market
ing cooperative, organized in 1911 on
= modest basis, now has 425 active
members who market their crops Of
beans, wheat, rye, oats and barley
through their Cooperative Grain COM
pany. The company in turn is linked
up closely with the Michigan Elevator
Exchange. While the original capital
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
sELECT THEATER ARRTTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--Theatrieal
producing managers selected William
A. Brady as arbiter Of disputes be-
tween them and the Dramatists' Guild,
The selection will now be passed upon
by the guild. Both organizations
have signed an agreement to refer
disputes to = referee.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
sARvER CANDIDATE FOR
CONSTABLE

John W. Sarver, candidate for con
stable at the Republican primaries
is conducting his campaign in g very
convincing manner by submitting to
the voters Of this district testimony
on his past record as 9 peace officer.
Mr.. Sarver has had twenty years
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

Address; Aberdeen, Washington.
a. EMERSON CROSS,
A. D. G1ILIEs.
P. 2. Address, Rooms 6-7-e W
kah Block,
Aberdeen. Washington.
Attorneys for Administrators.
First publication, August Goth, 4
Last publication, September 1
1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

experience in various capacities IS An
officer Of the law, and asserts that
he has always considered himself ;
servant Of the people when acting in
that capacity.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

Of the company is but $4,000, : net
earning Of s18.5e0, or approximately
So per cent. was made on last years
million dollar business. One-third Of
this amount was refunded to the mem-
bers IN 3 cooperative dividend, and the
balance kept in the oempany's treas
ury as additional working capital.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

After you have inspected the large
variety Of union made products in
Labor's building at the Grays Harbor
County fair you will agree that they
are far superior to non-union made
products.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
eeth CoNGREss-1s19-1s2O


Appropriation for u. s. Employ
ment Bureau Department Of Labor
VOTED FAVORABLE
Final passage Nolan $500 mini
mum wage bill.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Motion BY Fess to strike out
antitrust provisions favoring Labor
in First Deficiency bill.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Vocational rehabilitation Of
crippleG il industry.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Naval appropriation biIl--arnend
ment by Huh Of Iowa prohibiting
use Of appropriation to conduct
stop-watch and bonus systems.
DID NOT VOTE
Retirement bin - objectionable
motion excluding members ck
Organised Labor from ite benefits.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Final passage Of Civil Service
Retirement bilI.
VOTED FAVORABLE
07th CON 1s2l-1s23
Nolan amendments 10 Seaman,a
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
6sth CoNGREss -l9ls-l919

6sth CONGRESS -191s-1919
Lunn amendment War Material
bill recognising right Of worlSnen
to cease work.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Final passage Nolan $500 mini
DID NOT VOTE
TO raise the $12O bonus for
Federal employees to $240.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

Heating Child Labor bin.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Borland amendment to increase
hours Of Government employee.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Motion to strike out Tavenner
amendment prohibiting vicious
stop-watch and bonus systems from
Fortihcations bill.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Federal Employees Compensation
for injuries.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Nolan $500 per day minimum
wage for Government employees.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Increases IN wages for Govern
msnt employees.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Increases in wares for employees
q Agricultural Department.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
Gsrd CONCRESS-191s.1gf5


Rule to consider Sundry Civil
bill with antitrust provisions favor
ing Labor.
VOTED UNFAvORABLE
Final vote immigration Re-
striction bin with Literacy Test.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Convict Labor bill forbidding
transportation OF prison-madc
goods in interstate commerce.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Increase appropriation for Child
ven's Bureau.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Passage Clayton antitrust bill.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Immigration Restriction bill over
Presidents veto.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Palmer Child Labor bill.
DID NOT VOTE
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

Passage Of immigration =
striction bill.
VOTED FAvORABLI
Passage Of child labor amend
ment to the Constitution Of Unit
States.
VOTED FAVORAH
Motion 20 concur in obnox'
recommendation Of COMMITTEES
the Whole to strike out enact
clause n Howell Barley railr01
bill.
VOTED ERgFAVORABL
Acceptance Of conference repor
on Postal Employees wage increas
bill with. Cable corrupt practice
amendment.
VOTED FAYORARI,t
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

bill limiting the hours Of oilers,
watertenders and fremen to eight
out Of twenty-four instead Of
VOTED UNAVOIDABLE
Extension Of 8 per cent imni-
grafton act Of May 10, 1921, to
June 30, 1924. Acceptance Of con-
ference report.
VOTED FAVORABLE
Passage Of worlumen's compen
sation bill for District Of Columbia
DID NOT VOTl