davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-22
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Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26

degrees, 80 minutes east 1900 feet to
corner No. 1, place of beginning; be-
ginning at corner No. 1 Of ChOcktaw
whence the quarter corner to Secs. Z
and 12 township North, Ranges II
and 13 w. G & S. R. b & M bears
north .72 degrees, % minutes 20 sec
onds east 1543.27 feet, thence south "a
degrees 49 minutes west 500 feet TO
corner No, 2, thence north 55 de-
grees, il minutes west 1900 feet to
corner No. 3, thence north 81 degrees,
40 minutes east 600 feet to corner No
(, thence south 55 degrees II minutes
east 1900 feet to corner No I, place
of beginning, less conflict with Ala
bama Lode, this survey 1882 acres;
Little Gem No 1 Lode Survey 363I
exclusive of it's conflict with Alabama
Lode of this survey, 1857. The al
Joining claims join OIL the east, south
and west by Anna Nc Little Gem 80
1 and North Star Lodes all Of survey
No. 1851, and by ground unknown q
public domain; conflicts noted are ez-
cluded from this application; Alabama
recorded Book rs Of Mines. page 101;
Choctaw recorded Book 25 Of Mines,
page 1902; Chtckasaw recorded Book
25 of Mines, page 103, Records Yuma
County, Arizona.
l.. L. FERRALL Register
First pub May 8-last pub June 10
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May %, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
S. Mason, Of Nadaburg, Arizona, who,
on February IL, 1921, made stock
raising homestead entry, No. .048874,
for all of, Section 20, Township 5N.,
Range wv, G. e S. D. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register of the U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day
of July, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Griffin, of Nadaburg.
Arizona, Thomas Rice, of Peoria, Ari-
zona, William Crozier and Augusta
Crozier, of Phoenix, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub June 12-last pub July 10
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
M. A. No. O5S962,
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona,

U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona,
Feb. 26, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that the
Black Giant Mines Company by How
ard M. Hildreth, attorney-in-fact, of
Phoenix Arizona, has made applica-
tion for patent to the Chickasaw, Ala
bama and Choctaw, lode mining
claims, survey No 1884, in unsur-
veyed Sec 12. T. 7 N, R. 13 W., G..
S. R. B. & M. in the Harcuvar Min
ing District, Yuma County, Arizona,
described as follows: Beginning at
corner No. 1 of ChickaSaw, whence
the quarter corner Sections and II,
in townships 7. n, Ranges 70 and 13
West, G. & S. R. B. & M. bears north
25 degrees 48 minutes 20 seconds east
914.34 feet, thence south 65 degrees 21
minutes west 600 feet to corner No. 2,
thence north "a degrees, 80 minutes
west 1900 feet, to conner No. 3, thence
north IS degrees 21 minutes east 600
feet to corner No 4, thence south "a
degrees, 80 minutes east 1900 feet to
place Of beginning, less conflict with
Anna Nc. lode survey No 3631--7O10
acres; Little Gem No. 1 lode survey
3631 exclusive OF it's conflict with
Anna Nc. Lode survey 1881, 1905
acres; beginning at Corner No l Of
Alabama, whence the quarter corn ef
Sections and 12, Township Z ~,
Ranges IL and 13, W. G. & S. r. r.
& M. bears north Al degrees, 18 III Il
utes SO seconds east 1429.04 feet
thence south 65 degrees q m'nut
west 900 feet to corner No. 2, theme
north "a degrees, SO minutes west
1900 feet to corner No. 8, thence
north 65 degrees Il minutes east 500
feet to corner No 4, thence south "a
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
THE VANADlUM MINE
OF DAN McMANN
j. c. REED, AGENT

One of the attractive properties
near the town is the Vanadium mine
owned by Dan McMann and held by
J. c. Reed for lease or sale. This
property will be reported on in full
at an early date by an expert for the
MINER
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
FARM RELIEF

The only relief the farmer needs is sixty-two
years at four and half per cent to pay off his
mortgages.
That's all he needs. He deserves that as
much as foreign debtors. If he had that, it would
be called ''refunding' instead of 'relief' but it
would afford relief all right.
WIDE OPEN SPACES
The Bisbee Review refers to the wide open
spaces in the heads Of the drug store cowboys.
Has Bisbee any Ph. DIS?
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Bull Is Most Important
Animal in a Dairy Herd

The most important animal in
dairy herd is the bull AS he is the
sire Of all the calves he alone is re-
sponsible for half of the individuality
and milking ability of the future dairy
herd. The COW is important, but she
can exert her influence on only one
calf each year.
This important animal at the head
Of dairy herd should by all means
be a pure bred. 1t is not so much the
registration papers that make the su-
perior individual, but with the regis
tration papers the owner knows exact
ly what breeding and performance
records are behind his herd sire.
A good pure-bred bull is one with
high production among his ancestors.
The dam of the bull and the dam Of
the bulls sire should both have rec
Ords which are far above the average
of the cows to which the bull will be
mated.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
TUBERCULOSIS IS
SPREAD BY HENS

The transmission Of fowl or avian
tuberculosis through the egg is a neg
ligible factor in spreading the disease,
according to the results of extensive
experiments conducted by Dr. c. P.
Fitch, division chief, and r. E. Lub-
behusen and Ruth n. DikmanS Of the
veterinary medicine staff at Univer-
sity farm, st. Paul, MINI. The ex-
periments have been running about
year and the experimenters have so
far examined nearly 800 eggs laid by
about 40 known tuberculous hens af-
fected with various forms of the dis
ease. Many Of the eggs were exam
ined by inOculation into the bodies of
chickens and many others have been
cultured. None of the birds, or few
animals SO inoculated, has as yet de-
veloped tuberculosis.
"These results would seem to indi-
cate," say the authors, that tubercle
bacilli are not usually transmitted
through the egg and that the danger
in this manner is not great"
tuberculosis among chickens is es-
pecially frequent in Iowa, Minnesota.
North and South Dakota, and Wiscon-
sin. Close housing necessary in win
ter months contributes to the spread
ing of infection. tuberculosis in
farm flocks becomes significant be-
cause of it's relation to the tubercu-
lOsiS of cattle and swine. In q out
of 25 cases examined by a Nebraska
station veterinarian it was found that
tuberculosis of swine was contracted
from barnyard fowls Experiments
have also shown that the skin form of
tuberculosis of cattle may be pro-
duced by the fowl or avian type.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Bovine tuberculosis Is
Fast Being Eradicated

Bovine tuberculosis is now being
eradicated from the herds in the
United States. In some states the
infection of bovine tuberculosis is
found in 16 per cent of all the cattle.
This is the case in the state of New
York. Most Of the Southern states
have less than l per cent and some
have less than one-half of l per cent.
1t will require many millions of dol
lars, however, to eradicate the dis
ease. Some four million dollars are
being spent annually and the work
has just started. In New York state
trainloads Of infected cattle are
shipped and slaughtered where many
of them are condemned and tanked.
The South is exceedingly fortunate,
because this disease has been kept out
of the various Southern states by live
stock sanitary laws. Also many
states have been testing most of the
milk cows and pure-bred cattle and
destroying all of the reactors.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
SCANT PASTURES
IN LATE SUMMER.

The condition Of the pastures dur
Ing late summer makes necessary
certain changes in feeding dairy
cows, says the New York State Col
lege of Agriculture in statement is
sued recently. AT this time the pas
lures are usually rather scant, which
makes grazing more difficult.
The different pasture plants are
also more mature. This means that
they contain more dry matter but less
protein. These conditions are, in turn,
accompanied by severe hot weather
and by a host of flies which bring
much discomfort to the animals. Be
cause Of these things the dairyman
must use all his knowledge and skill
to the best possible advantage in or
der to maintain the milk flow.
First Of all, heavier feeding is need
helped out with more feed, either
through sOilage crops, or grain, or
both. More protein must be provided
in the grain mixture not only because
Of lack of it in the pasturage, but
also because grain will make up
larger proportion Of the daily ration.
A simple yet suitable combination
Of feeds is as follows: 300 pounds
wheat bran, 800 pounds hominy or
corn meal, 800 pounds gluten feed, 100
pounds linseed oil meal
This mixture contains 40 per cent
of high protein feeds. This is just
about the right proportion to make
a balanced ration with late summer
pasture grass.
For the man who wants greater va
riety the following mixture is sug-
gested: 200 pounds wheat bran, 100
pounds standard wheat middlings or
ground OATS 300 pounds hominy or
corn meal, 200 pounds gluten feed, 100
pounds linseed oil meal, 100 pounds
cottOnseed meal; 43 per cent.
This combination is similar in COM
position to the first, but is somewhat
more expensive under present market
conditions.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Good Bordeaux Mixture
Controls Apple Blotch

There has been some tendency late
ly for fruit growers to reduce the
strength of their bordeaux mixture
below the 3-4-5O strength, and, accord
ing to DR.. H. w. Anderson of the Col
lege of Agriculture, University of 1lli'
nois, this is a mistake.
He says, "While there is reason to
believe that a 1850 bordeaux would
control apple blotch under certain
conditions, it would be unwise to use
this on the entire orchard. Growers
who are confident that they are apply
ing sprays in very thorough manner,
and who have not been seriously
troubled with blotch the last few years
might we'll try this weak bordeaux on
a small block of their trees one year
in order to test the effect. However
the old expression that 1T is better
to be safe than sorry, applies to the
use of full strength bordeaux for
blotch control. Last season was un-
favorable for apple blotch, and the
chances are that blotch will not be
very serious this season. It would be
a good policy, therefore, to keep the
disease in check by using methods
which have proved successful for
many years.
Bordeaux spray should not be ap-
piled during cold or rainy weather.
Clear, bright days should be selected,
if possible, and if the weather con-
tinues cool, lime-sulphur, 1-5O, should
be used in place Of the bordeaux mix
ture In fact, on those varieties espe-
cially susceptible to russetting, lime
sulphur should be used throughout
the season, since it will give almost
as good control as bordeaux"
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
OR([LARI)
(LEANlN(Iy
PEACH DROPS ARE
CAUSE OF INJURY

Observations taken at the Federal
Peach Pest laboratory at Fort Valley,
Ca, emphasize the Importance Of
prompt destruction of all peach drops,
according to e. H. Rawl, associate
extension horticulturisu.
Practically all Of the small peaches
which drop to the ground within
few weeks after the "shucks" have
been pushed off are badly infested
with curculio worms, about Is to 90
per cent of the drops containing one
or more worms.
Growers should bear in mind that
the larvae remain in these drops and
that, after a process of development
they emerge and enter the ground for
pupation. Each larva prepares a cell
within about three inches of the sur
face, in which it undergoes trans
formation and from which it later
emerges as the adult beetle. This bee
tie gives rise to the second genera
tion that in turn lays eggs and causes
wormy peaches just before picking
time.
1t is quite obvious that picking up
and destroying the early drops will
prevent heavy infestation at picking
time. The infested drops should be
collected and buried at least "a inches
deep 1t is usually advisable to make
two or three gatherings of the drops.
Special care should be taken that the
very small shriveled peaches are
gathered, for they are more likely to
contain worms than the larger drops.
In one Of the Georgia observations
two and one-half bushels of dropped
peaches were placed in wire screen
container and watched carefully.
Within a few weeks $4,000 larvae
emerged from these drops. This num-
Der would have produced sufficient
second brood curcuIios to badly infest
100000 peach trees. Such conditions
emphasize the Importance of using
proper control measures in connection
with the early peach drops.
In addition to picking up the drops,
it Is a good thing to disk or harrow
the surface of the orchard frequently.
The tools should loosen the ground
at least three inches deep. This will
break up the pupal cells and expose
the inactive insects to heat and
weather. The pupal stage usually
averages about one month and disk
ing at intervals of one week should
continue from the time the peaches
bloom until late varieties are almost
ripe.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Good Poultry Business
to Gull Out NOnlayers

Just as good business proposition,
those hens that are not laying at this
time of the year should be culled out
Of the flock and sold. They have prob
ably finished their years work and
will eat expensive feed and use valu-
able house room the rest of the year.
The poor-laying hen at this time of
the year is lazy, overfat, probably be-
ginning to molt and has bright yell
low coloring left in her legs and beak
if she is of the yellOw-skinned breeds.
On the other hand. the good layer is
always active, looks healthy, will not
molt until late in the fall, and has put
the yellow from her skin into the yolks
of all the eggs she has laid.
Any flock owner can Gull hens by
these indications. If he does not have
confidence in his ability to do a good
Job Of culling he can shut his culls
up for few days and see if they lay
any eggs.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Late Built Houses Are
Liable to Cause Ills

Many poultrymen are finding that
poultry houses built too late in the
fall are apt to result in colds and
roup.
Before the birds, especially pullets,
are put in a new poultry house the
floor as well as the lumber used in
construction must be thoroughly dry.
house built of seasoned lumber dur
ing the month of August has ample
time for drying out before the birds
are put into their winter quarters.
The essentials of a good poultry
house are Dryness, as this prevents
colds and roup; fresh air, which keeps
the birds in good health; sunlight, ma
lures best disinfectant, and floor
space SO that during confinement the
birds will have room to exercise.
For the best results a poultry
house should be built for units of 200
birds. This requires a house 20 by
40 feet. 1t should face southwark and
should be located on high, dry ground,
and where it gets some shelter. Glass
windows on the east and west sides
with curtain windows in the front will
allow all the sunlight and fresh air
that the birds require.
Protection of the flock against tlai'~
and seasonal changes of weather and
climate is the purpose of a poultry
house. For New Jersey conditions,
the New Jersey multiple unit laying
house gives best results. The plans
for this house are given in Circular
152 of the New Jersey Experiment
station, New Brunswick, N. j., which
can be obtained free on application.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Good House for Geese

In order to make success of goose
raising the house should be on the
ground. A building up off the ground
would be much too dry. The goose
house does not need to be expensive,
ordinary rough lumber which is bat
tened on the outside would be quite
suitable. Earth should be thrown in
to the house so as to make the floor
at least six inches-or, better, one
foot-above the level Of the ground
outside The eggs should be collected
as soon as laid.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13

Courage conquers cares.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Dairy Facts

Keep the calf pals really clean II
you want healthy calves
Legumes will always lower the feed
cost on a herd of dairy cows.
In testing cows it is important that
they be tested for several milkings be-
fore they are condemned or praised
for high-testing milk.
Good dairy cows are becoming scarce
and prices are advancing. Heifer
calves from all good cows should be
raised. All indications point to a ready
market at profitable prices.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Horticultural Facts

Cultivate the strawberries as soon
as they are through bearing. 1t stimu-
lates growth and keeps down weeds.
On a bearing apple tree the desir-
able amount Of annual terminal growth
is usually about 10 or II inches Of
plump wood.
You can save later pruning on your
newly set trees, and have bettershaped
tops by going over them occasionally
and rubbing off buds that come where
you don't want limbs.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Come Again

Excuse me, but your chickens come
into my garden every day and"
Impossible, sir. My chickens stay
home'
Very well, then I'll keep the eggs
I find every evening"
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Sure Enough

"Pa," began little Lester Livermore,
he Of the inquiring mind, "they don't
use any nails in Japan, do they?'
81 understand not, my son." replied
Mr.. Livermore.
''Then, how do they scratch them
selves, paY'-Exchange
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
But Thew Like II

81 can't bear to have my children
kissed by strangers"
Neither can 1, but it can't be
helped. They are all over eighteen"
-Beggendorfer Blaeter, Munich.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Tit for Tat

Aleck-Is this Noah's ark full?
Conductor-All here but the monkey
Jump in!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
M. e. Home Missionary Society
Meets

Mrs. Harry A. Dinsmore at her
home On East Front street on Friday
afternoon entertained the ladies of
the Home Missionary Society of the
Centenary Methodist church, when
the regular monthly meeting was
held Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols, the
president, and the regular reports
were presented. The following ap-
pointments were made: Delegate to
district meeting to be held in Au-
burn on May 9th, Mrs. Viola F.
Smith, Mrs. John Nutting and Mrs.
Herbert l.. Ames will also attend;
nomination committee to make out
slate of officers for 1926 and ~,
composed of Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson,
Mrs. Marta +. Morrill, and Mrs. Ma
ria Cooley The program leader was
Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson, who con-
Quoted the devotional exercises and
gave a symposium from the sketch
book on the topic of the days study.
The subject was Spanish Speaking
Americans" and an interesting talk
was given by Mrs. Nichols, who
spoke especially of the homes and
cchools for these people. Mrs. Susie
Ames conducted the Mystery Cues
ton box with responses being given
by the ladies'. The meeting was one
of much interest. The program was
followed by a social hour during
which the hostess served ices and,
cake,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

Yyonne Turcotte, Priscilla Weston.
Sextet, Canoe Song (Pestalozza), Char
lotte Gates, Helen Groden, Priscilla
Lord, Ivanetta Newton, Helena Parks.
Rachel Tobey. Reading, David Halves.
Scarf Drill, Grades w. " and vi,
Edith Bagley. Ruth Danforth, Rosa
Dore, Myrla Dow, Jean Fleming, Rena
Gledhill. Jeanette Jewell. Ruth Karnes,
Norma Leavitt, Elizabeth Luce, Sally
Marston. Anna Merrill, Ruth Moore,
Henrietta Roderick, Evelyn Thomas,
Virginia Thomas, Ruth Thurlow, Luz
cretia Witham. Cornet solo, The Ban
dolero (Stuart), Chesley Moore. Over
ture, Gloriana (Weidt), s. H. S. Or
chestra.
Cantata, Pan on a Summer Day
(Bliss), S. HIS. Chorus; Pan, Fran
ces Bean; unbeams-Lynette Man
tor. Edith Enemark, Elizabeth Cur
ney; w-Drops-Esther jenkins,
Laura Chase, Dorothea Bagley; Cob
Webs-Li1lian Lessard, Madelyn
Lewia, Alice Hobart; Drops
Margaret Gates, Winifred Mcintyre,
Norma Clark: Bees-Arline st.
Peter, Bobby Healy, Francis E. Cro-
teau, Jr, Elizabeth Stanwood, Ger
trude Page, Eleanor Sweet; Night
| Lucille Moore.
Personnel Of chorus-first soprano.
Edna Adams, Catherine Atkinson.
Frances Bean, Nathalie Beaulieu, AL
ma Bernier, Claudine Bowden, Lii
liam Breton, Helen Buxton, Charlotte
| Gates, Evelyn Chase, Florence
Clarke, Charlene Cole, Myra Folsom,
Mary Clifford, Dorothy Gledhill, MUIR
lei Cover. Gladys Graffte, Helen
! Groder, Elizabeth Jewett, Valida
King, Verna LaForme, Mildred Lam
caster, Angelina Laney, Kathryn
Laney. Murle Laney, Isabella Lewia,
Priscilla Lord Reta MacLean, Effie
Martin, Marguerite oliver, Verna
Perkins, Edna Petty, Juliet Picard,
Dorothy Plummer. Helen Rolfe, Ele-
amor Rowell. Evelyn Savage, Betty
| Sedgley. Gladys Sidell, Catherine ST.
rois, Thelma Smith, Pearl Spofford,
Lois Tobey, Esther Viles, Verna Vi
olette, Phyllis Weston, Amber
Weeks. Ellie Williams, Eleanor
Young; second soprano-Beatrice
| Bragg, Blanche Corvette, Bernice
Gordon, Georgia Gordon, Florence
Jones, Alice Kilgore, Ruth knight,
| McQuade, Florence Norton, Nellie
Paadis. Ethelyn White: alto-Flor-
ence Baker, Ina Burlock, Mark Bu-
teau. Edward Castle, Stanley Kim
ball, Ivanetta Newton. Helena Parks,
rLeanard Parks. Edward Roullard,
Leslie Spear. Donald Stone, Norman
| Taylor, Rachel Tobey, Robert Viles;
orchestra-violin, Dorothy Beauford,
Charlotte Gates, Priscilla Lord,
Gladys Mantor, Catherine Sirois,
Muriel Walker; cornet, Lionel Fos-
ter, Chesley Moore, Leslie Spear;
trombone, Warren Conant; drums,
Lester Fiekett; Piano, Adolph Fluet.
| The stage was very prettily dec
GRATED, with beautiful flowers, row
of colored chrysanthemums, with
green vine ran across the front of
the stage. The lightning effect add
ed greatly to the beauty of the pro-
duction. The beautiful costumes were
a pleasure to look upon, and most
appropriate. From the opening num-
Der by the Toy Symphony, nothing
of which could have been more cum
ming, to the close of the cantata, the
| production was credit to Miss
Craig and her assistants and every
one taking part and surely proved
the value of music being taught in
our public schools.