davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
Club Boys Keep
Farm Accounts
Organization Has Proved
Quite a Success in
County.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
The organization of q junior farm
accounts club among the older farm
club boys in Tillamook county, Ore,
has proved a successful solution for
the problem Of maintaining the inter-
est of these boys, who have already
completed several years of club work
in other lines. The state farm man
agement demonstration co-operated
with the county club agent, and all
members except one have now fin
ished years work, according to a
report received by the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
A local banker was found as leader,
and only boys over fourteen, with
three years club experience, were ac-
cepted for membership. The program
included making a plan of the layout
Of the farm buildings and fields, the
question of depreciation and how it is
recorded in farm accounts, profitable
practices in connection with the man
agement of dairy farm, and banking
and business methods "How | took
my farm inventory" Making the
farm layout" "Cost of producing a
heifer calf from birth to two years
of age" and what we expect to
learn from keeping our farm records
are typical subjects presented by dem
Onstration teams from this club at
the state fair and before various
meetings of bankers associations A
tour was arranged by means of which
the club members could see different
farm layouts and observe certain
recommended practices profitable in
dairying.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
Calf Meal Recipe Given
by Bureau of Dairying

The United States bureau of dairy
ing calf meal recipe calls for so pounds
of fine corn meal, 15 pounds of linseed
oilmeal, Is pounds of finely ground
and rolled oats, 10 pounds Of dried
blood -four, 10 pounds of skim milk
powder and II pound Of salt.
Stir one-half pound of this mixture
into AZ pints of boiling water and
feed it when cool. This constitutes one
feed or one-half the daily ration for
calf one month old. AS the calf gets
older, the quantity may be increased
until the calf is getting 1h to 2
pounds Of the meal mixed with water
in a day when two months old. This
calf meal has been used with success
as a substitute for skim milk for
calves over month old. The change
from milk to meal should be gradual.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
Horticultural Hints

Mature grape vines should be
pruned back to about forty buds.
Plenty of barnyard manure is the
most satisfactory manure for rasp-
berries.
Spraying, to be effective, must be
done with the right materials, a. the
right time, and in the right way.
Forestry is a problem of today. 1t
means life and prosperity to the chill
dren of tomorrow and those of many
tOmOrrOWS.
To spray tree properly, a man
must understand why he is spraying
it, what constitutes good work, and
the work Of insects and other pests.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12

sons and what they should know and
what they shouldn't know.
''But my precious little ten horned
lizards with their nice, smooth, deli
cate skins, knew what to do right
away with no help at all.
They're my own bright little horned
lizard darlings, they are!
"And, oh, what a proud and happy
mother am to have such bright
babies.
What a trouble they would be If
had to teach ten little horned lizards
all the lessons they had to learn.
"No wonder there are no schools
for horned lizards. They don't need
any schools!
They're bright and can look after
themselves almost as soon as they
come into the world.
Cant you, my ten bright little
horned darlings?"
And the little horned lizards
wriggled and wiggled and said:
"Ah, Mother Horned Lizard, we take
after you.
You're so smart and bright, you
know"
Mother Horned Lizard beamed to
think of receiving such compliment
from her children.
1t was not every mother who re-
ceived such a compliment.
Oh, they were a happy family In
deed, all admiring each other, all able
to help themselves, and therefore not
a bother to each other.
They never made any trouble for
one another.
They were as capable as capable
could be.
And Mother Horned Lizard had SO
much peace and comfort. Oh, she had
tremendous comfort
If she had had to teach her chill
dren their lessons she would have been
tired out for she knew she wasn't the
kind who could teach.
She just didn't have 1t In her.
And as it was 1t didn't make scrap
OF difference.
what a joy it Is to see the bright
little things" she said again.
And the little horned lizards went
their ten different ways, looked after
themselves in their ten different fash
ions (Which were all very, very much
alike) and smiled ten horned lizards
smiles and were happy in ten horned
lizards ways.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
R7FsIKS R7RRXS
EAAN1 AAkUiN2Gl
NMaYy Graham Bonner
<,,s~enrS~ sXEtUr[rroN 1r,V ns<er1 LsyEnIr
LITTLE HORNED LIZARDS
ooSNeI6hT 6yHEUIRfnTHL0slAfK Ul1HH

"An," said Mother Horned Lizard
proudly, "it is Joy to see the bright
little things.
''They don't waste any time.
'They learn so quickly. 1t is the
same here in the zoo as it was out
West.
"The children are no sooner born
into the world than they scramble and
look after themselves.
'"That was just the way they did.
"It is the way they are still doing.
Either there, or here, they behave the
same, the dear, bright, obliging little
things.
"Some children must be such q
nuisanceW continued Mother Horned
Lizard.
Il am so thankful I am a horned
lizard mother and that my children
are horned lizard children.
Everyone might not be so thank
full to have horned lizard children, but
they would be If they were horned
lizard mothers! That's the point!
Eyes, I've heard of children who had
to be looked after by their mothers
and their sisters and their brothers
and their daddies.
colder sisters and older brothers
had to look after the younger ones,
have heard.
"And 1 have heard, too, that chill
dren often had nurses who told them
to do this and not do that.
II have also heard that children
have had to go to school to learn les
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
Sow After Farrowing

For "a hours after farrowing the SOW
does not need any feed and none should
be offered to her. She should have
plenty of fresh water warmed suffi-
ciently to take off the chill. The same
kind Of feed used Immediately before
narrowing may be used beginning the
next day GA hours) after farrowing.
A meal composed of equal parts shorts
or middlings, bran, and ground oats
or barley, made into a thin slop and
fed sparingly, is good
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
EARM EAC.T.Sl]>

Fertilize small fruits in the spring
before they blossom.
A little Oil and grease now may
save a lot Of sweat later
At a cost of half a cent an acre
sorghum seed can be treated by the
copper carbonate method. This treat
ment is certain to prevent smut.
Chicks need green feed and especial
ly do they need it when white instead
Of yellow corn is fed in the ration.
White corn contains no vitamin, but
green feed does.
Baby chicks need no feed for the
first "a hours of their life. And after
that time they must be carefully fed
and tended If large percentage Of
the chick crop is to be saved.
The beef cattle man, for many
years the most picked on of farmers,
is looking happy again with the in
creased prices for all classes of beet
stock and with even better prices in
prospect.
AS rule when the majority are dis
gusted with business it is a good
time to buy, but when most Of the
farmers ale declaring that prices
never again will be low-then it is q
good time to SELL
Do not turn the COWS out to pasture
too early. Pastures are injured by the
tramping of the cattle when the
ground is soft. Better wait until the
grass is well started before opening
the pasture gate.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
Poultry Hints

A self-feeder for hens will prove
profitable.
Have plenty Of good fresh mash be-
fore the flocks at all times.
Chicks should not have coarse
grains until they are nearly two weeks
old.
Treat for lice If necessary, with
powder on young chicks. Dipping Is
too severe.
Chilling of chicks often causes
diarrhea, but bacillary white diarrhea
is something else again"
Follow some good method Of feed
ing. Don't change your method after
starting, at your neighbor's whim.
Feeding all the sour milk that little
chicks will drink is oftentimes the best
medicine and the best feed to provide
for them.
Don't let chicks, poults or even duck
lings and goslings get wet and cold.
They are seldom strong enough to
stand that combination.
Many f1ocks Of young stock are kept
IN the small brooder houses that were
only large enough for them when they
were small. This is a most serious
mistake.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
Safeguard From Infection

Before the sow is put into her pen
it is we'll as a safeguard from infec-
tion TO drive her into an unused pen
and there brush or wash from her
udders any filth which might be ad-
herring. This sort of a procedure gives
the pig chance to nurse from a clean
udder and start life free from infec-
ton. This act is being quite generally
practiced by progressive swine raiserS.
Where sows farrow out on the pas
ture it may not be quite so essential.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
Time of Freshening

There is considerable difference Of
opinion in regard to the time of
freshening. If heifers do not freshen
until they are thirty months of age
they will produce larger cows, but
are often somewhat coarser in ap-
pearance. If heifers freshen at an
early age and produce calves regu-
larly once a year after that they will
be small for their breed. Jerseys
and Guernseys mature somewhat
earlier than the larger breeds and
are often bred younger for that rea-
son
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
He Exclaimed II

Father know little boy no older
than you, yet he can write well, and
add up, and now he Is learning Span
fish.
Sonny-What a smart father he
must have!
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
Modern Version

Father-Mary, recite to your moth
er what you learned in Sunday school
this morning.
Mary-The Lord is my shepherd,
should worry.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
Right

Teacher explaining dishonesty
If 1 put my hand into anyone's pocket
and take the money from it, what
am I?
Tommy-His wife
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
Mammoth Bazaar For The Denver
Hebrew Institute At West CoIfax and
Meade, on June 18th, 9th and 2Sth

There in that to havea
thing done do himself promises
others finish TINT
is douty true This thought provoked
Hebrew Institute
street beginning Saturday
has
merchants whom they have gene
oS In to the appeals and indications
peet the affair to be successful thing
the most Important the whom
ute to be built They be they
further the before
of them work for that success. ~ "
To of the institute
Further build Institut
The easiest $
needed statement
of smaller Jewish population
~ corresponding to the
of affairs reflection ery
pride to Its
cusoH this enterprise that problem
the Younger Gercration
home in the restless pursuit Of life They
We must have substitute for
youth growing for people solution of
That Is why funds win be
And remember It 5 West t Is all
who Of Dcnvers Jew whether the
is
and later enjoy Denvcrs Hebrew
into the building OF the institute viii
hand down to the coming generation valuable
Help Of
and then 50 1t will he well yos while
be dancing, shnrnt things
good time And remember along
ronsnnmaton of a dream the Denver Hebrew Institute
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
What Beth Israel Home
and Hospital Should Mean
To The Jews Of Denver

The Beth Israel Home and IIospita
stands for Immortality-the external
izaticn Of the Minds and Souls anC
Vision Of group of "Bronze Won
en- group Of monumental figure:
in this world of achievement small
eelligerent army and captain whC
We're attacked by opposing forces OF
blinded community, that was grad
ually guided through Truth from
darkness into n shining light.
Denver gave birth to great neee
"a Jewish Home and Hospital, wher,
the Jewish dietary laws would be OBJ.
served.
The God We have is the God We
1--we and express-to say we have an.
other God does not mean thing, be.
cause we cannot help expressing in
our daily experience just what VIC be-
l!eve God TO be.
There is no progress except through
Vision and there is no realization of
the Vision, except through the ex-
preston of intelligence. The inter.
play of vision and accomplishment,
is true living, Regardless of what
ones activity may be--he must have
vision and intelligence to bring out
the infinite possibilities of Mind and
Soul.
A few years ago the Beth Israel
Home and Hospital WIS a mere con-
cept--a God-like idea. Today II is the
true manifestation Of tho interplay
Of Vision, Truth and Accomplishment.
And, the Jews of Denver should rec
ognize that in each and every cold
hardened, visible brick and plastered
wall, that now forms the Beth Israel
Home and Hospital. is an external.
lied expression of God. And it is the
duty Of every Jew in Denver to not
only understand. but to feel the Soul
of this great institution. Without the
sincere feeling and deep understand
ing of what the Beth Israel Home
and Hospital stands for, it is as if
one should fail to acknowledge a duty
to oneself, either through lack Of in
telligence or lackadaisical turn of
mind-an easy way out, so to speak
the failure to recognize an estab-
lished God; God with whom they
will one day be compelled to come
"face to face" because We cannot
deny Truth. And the Beth Israel
Home and Hospital stands facing you
as a symbol OF New Life and Truth
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
Protest Against Sanity
Examination
Zionist Of Eastern Galicia Threatened
In Anonymous Letters
Jewish relegraphic Agency,

lJewish Teiegrnphlc Agency
Paris-A protest against the ex.
animation of Sholom Schwartzbard's 3
mental condition was made by his attor.
ney, Henri Torres Schwartzbard de-
clnred that he acted with full knowledge
qnd that he has assumed full re.
sponsibility. his attorney stated.
When interviewed by the correspond
cnt of The Jewish TelcSraphic Agency.
VI. Torres declared that he alone will
conduct the defense Of Schwartzbard.
'My defense will be more in the nature
Of prosecution" he said. II will NC.
cuse the worldwide criminal anti.
Semitic movement. | shall defend
Schwartzbard who is my brother Jew
and who was my brother-in-arms with
NIL my strength and faith"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
IA Few Words to the People of Denuer
About the Hebrelu Theological College

Rabbi NJ. Sacks. of Chicago, who Is
noted rabbi. and speaker OF high
rank, arrived in Denver Thursday
June 10, in the interest of the He
brew Theological College of Chicago.
The Hebrew Theological College of
Chicago does not need to be intro
duced to the people of Denver, since
its noble activities pertaining to
Judaism are very well known to all
the people of the United States. 1t
has 500 students, who are from all
parts OF the United States, and
among them are five boys of our
city. All of them are maintained and
provided with everything necessary
in order to cradle them to study de-
votedly the law of God and the words
Of the Prophets, and at the same time
to attain a good English education,
and also to secure university edu-
cation, so that they may become
spiritual leaders in the house of
Jacob.
The aim Of the above mentioned in
stitution is to preserve Judaism and
diffuse its knowledge among our chill
dren, to Impress It upon their minds,
to embody it In their lives. and to
ameliorate their deeds, so that they
may correspond with the law Of our
holy Torah, in order that Judaism
may not perish.
OF the worthy Rabbi Sacks. say
that he is man Of great intellectual
power. who. devotes his valuable time
to the welfare Of Jewish learning.
and Is very remote from the ideal of
money accumulating for himself; for,
If it were a money question, he has
been offered more money and less
work, but he has refused all the pro-
posals offered him. and selected the
Hebrew Theological College in order
to devote his time to. the perpetua-
tion of the Jewish belief. - a
therefore surely believe that we,
the people Of Denver, who have sen;
five of our boys to the institution and
caused it an expense of two thousand
dollars yearly, are strongly obligated
to assist the worthy Rabbi Sacks in
his holy mission, so that his noble
work may be crowned with great
success.
RABBI MORDCHAI BURSTEIN.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

and demands Of every Jew in Denver
recognition of that symbol
| The Beth Israel Home and Hospi-
tai is pregnant with meaning-hard-
ship, struggle, backbone. penetration
and encouragement through the broad
vision Of Mr.. |. Rude-the little man
with big heart-who contributed
the first substantial stepping stone,
100000, to buy the ground What
a triumph--the cornerstone was Of
ficially laid and the first struggle was
ended.
Then came obstacles and delnys.
Denver needed to replenish her gen.
eral charity fund and again the con-
tributions toward the Beth Israel
Home and Hospital Jagged. The foun-
dation had been built-thc first load
of bricks were dumped on the barren
ground and so they rested for nearly
two years. In February. 1928, came
the Savior--Lcopold II. Guldman,
with gift of $5O,OOO.0O, which was
officially presented TO the organiza-
ton.
The hospital which bears Mr.. Guild
mans name, is equipped with fifty
five beds and all of the most modern
equipment. The hospital staff, which
consists Of more than so skilled doe
tors and surgeons, contribute their
services daily to the poor sick. Again
the true manifestation of the inter
play Of Vision, Truth and Accom-
plishment.
Now, to maintain the body and soul
Of the Beth Israel Hospital, it needs
the confidence and support of the
Jews of Denver. 1t doesn't ask
great deal, but invites you to come
to It when in need of hospital service.
When you arc i'll and need care, allow
Beth Israel to mother you, to take
care Of you. She waits with her arms
spread out like the wings Of an eagle,
to enfold you-to shower her great
knowledge and truth upon you and
bids you to come to her.
Other mother institutions, of vari-
Gus denominations, ask of their chill
dren to come to them, and they go.
Why then, should not the Jews Of
Denver patronize the Beth Israel
Hospital7
Interest yourself in Beth Israel
Hospital and Home and help in firmly
establishing this humane and worthy
work. R. r. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
NEW LITHUANIAN PRESl-
DENT PROMISES LIBERAL
TREATMENT OF MINORI.
TIES.
Sunday Observance Law to Be
Modified

Koyno--A change for the better in
the situation of Ukrainian Jewry was
promised by the newly elected presi-
dent of the Lithuanian Republic, DR..
Kasmir Grinins.
In press interview he stated that
his program would be to satisfy the
demands of the national minorities in
Lithuania and to bring about modi-
fication of the compulsory Sunday OBJ
servance law, by which the Jewish
population would find relief.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
Vasonyi's Assailants Sem
fenced to Six Months In
prisOnment.
tJewish Tclcgraphic Agency

'Jewish Telcgraphic Agency
Nhnna-A sentence of six months i'm
prisonment was imposed by the Budn-
pest court on the assailant of Wilhelm
vnszsnyi. the late Hungarian Jewish
statesman.
Wilhelm Vaszonyi died on May 81
on him by members of the Awakening
Magyars last February.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
Jewish Merchants Greet
New Polish Cabinet
tJewish TelcgraphIc Agency

Warsaw-The new Bartel government
was greeted by the Association OF Jew
ish merchants in the Polish capital YES
terday The greetings were addressed
to the New Minister of Finances Klar-
ner and the new Minister OF Commerce
and Industry Kwiatkowski.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
Leopold Jessner, F a m o u S
German Jewish Producer,
to Come to us.
t1ewish Telegraphic Agency

Bcrlln-Leopold Jessner, director OF
the Stnatstheatre and most famous pro-
hucer in Germany. has accepted the in
vitation of the Theatre Guild In New
York to come to the United States next
fall.
Mr.. Jessner Is devoted Jew and IL
affiliated with the Zionist movement
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
P u E BIO
Ars. u. Gr~enbsrR. Social Editor.
PhoDe e3.l-J

Pueblo Chapter Hadassah gave an.
other of their successful keno parties
last Monday evening at the Woodmsn
Hall. Many fine prizes were given.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

Miss Freida Altman and Miss Pau
line Stein, who have been attending
the State Teachers college at Greeley,
are home for the summer vacation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

|
Klein, 1906 Claremont. ,.4
Mrs. Sam Levinson of San Diego.
Calf, formerly Of Trinidad and Pu-
eblo, spent several days in the city
the past week as a guest at the home
of Mrs. J. LAUDER.
Miss Yule Bergman, who is stu
dent at the University of Colorado in
Boulder, is home for the summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Klein have as
their house guests Mrs. Klein's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Seaman of Chi
cago, III. %.
The Satterlee Mandolin Club broad
casted from Pixies Peak station KXSX
at Colorado Springs Tuesday, June
Sth. Miss Lillian Einhorn, who is 4
member of the club, participated in
the program.
Jewish Ladies' Aid Society will give
their annual picnic on Sunday, June
9th at Fairmount Park. Prizes will
be given for games and races. Cards
will be played and good time is as
sured for all, so be sure to come.
Mrs. j. Tour has as her guests for
the summer her daughter, Mrs. r.
Tour and young son of Cleveland, o.
Mrs. NJ. Einhorn and Mr.. B. Rosen-
blatt left Sunday for Denver to at
tend the graduation exercises of Mrs.
Einhorn's son, DR.. Nathan H. Elm
horn, who was graduated Monday
from the Medical School of the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Mr.. Julius Levy of Chicago, former
Pueblo boy, has been visiting his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Levy for the
past two weeks. Sunday Mrs. Levy,
accompanied by her daughter Miss
Eva Levy and sons, Messrs. julius
and Ebert, have left for Chicago,
where they will visit relatives for the
summer.
Little Sydney Robin, young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Rosen, cele-
brated his second birthday by enter
tanning twelve young friends at his
home Monday afternoon.
Hadassah Buds are making plans
for weeks outing at Rye, beginning
June goth.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rosenblum
will go to Denver Sunday morning ia
attend the wedding of their son Harry,
who will be united in marriage to Miss
Bess Kleiper on Sunday evening.
| Mrs. David Edelstein had as her
guest for several days the past week
her mother, Mrs. J. Brodsky of Den
yer. .
Mr.. A. Buckstein and mother, Mrs
J. Buckstein, are visiting in Clsye-
land, Ohio, as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Saunders.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

Temple Emanuel Sisterhood gave
their monthly card party last Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ferd
Klein, 1905 Claremont. t.