davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Office f1F"s bds We les Is trade. trade
at $4,000. Hours. 8 to 5 pm.
established 10 years. Price only $1,000.
| terms.
Grocery rent only s.5 mo. Price. $3.50.
Located nearby.
| Price only $4,000 easy terms.
Barber shop; s1OO wkiy.; low price.
| terms.
! GARAGE and repair shop. low rent good
| terms.
! Shoe store. $500 wkly. receipts: rent Ss5;
good stock. well equipped. long lease; price
reasonable.
General store, doing $500 wkly. nearby: ;:
| mouse. . r. and b., established so years; low
! price. terms.
| Bakery good business. r. and b.: rent.
$40. Price only $500.
| Millinery and notions. S40o wkly. business.
s"ooo net "k'y' Price only $1,000. terms.
p, Beauty shop. good business: rent. $50.
| Price, 81 300. terms
Bakery downtown section: reasonable
| rent: frst-cass equipment Price 81 700
| terms.
| restaurant, GOOD business. rent only $40
| Price. S1,"00: S400 cash. bal. monthly
Shoe store. $500 wkly business: nearby
good stock; no reasonable offer refused
M Restaurant $500 swklya business; r.
Grocery, doing $4,000 wkly.: reasonable
rent; long lease: price SS. 800, terms.
,o..a Cafeteria; doing over $500 wkly.; long
so good. complete financing will be arranged
| by this company.
Grocery. doing $1,000 wkly; modern
eaulpment: rent only sos. Price. 50 500.
n Cafeteria. near Govt. Dept. Living rooms.
| ffice reasonable. Terms.
Grocery, and meats doing s7oo wkly. Low
| rent. Make a reasonable offer.
| Lunchroom, downtown. S7oo wkly. busi-
ness; ness Splendid equipment. any reasonable
G5UeeTy Tms and doing res, 5000 xky suarsntsed
! terms.
| Restaurant, doing above 5000 daily with
| IA rooms. Price only $5,50O.
Grocery. doing $3.50 wkly.: rent on,v $40
| Price. $4,000, terms ~
Cafeteria. doing over $500 wkly.: long
lease. Price. $4,000.
|
S4o.oo with 3 rms. Price. $4,000.
cafe fcolored) good profits. Price. $500.
| Grocery. nearby; s4Oo wkly: rms; rent.
Lunchroom tcolored): $3.50.
| Clean. and press. tcolored). $3.50.
Roomng house; rent. S67.5O. Price.
$500. g
] Rooming house, II rms, ami; rent. S75.
redeeorated. Price. 500. terms.
Rooming house. rent. $50. so: monthly re-
| ceipts. $3.50. Price. $500
O., Rooming house. s rooms . baths; rent.
500. Price. $3.50. terms.
| Rodnng and boarding house; rent. S7s.
clears about $500 month; 40. boarders
established 15 years. Price. So. .6OO, terms
LIST WITH US
FOR A
! QUICK SALE.
WE BUY CHATTEL NOTES AND SECOND
| TRUST NOTES.
Leave with us your specifications as
| otners are dong. and we will attempt 10
| secure exactly the kind of business YOU de.
| sire. ~ w
CAPITAL ADJUSTING &
| FINANCE CO..
Suite 9O6-9Os-909. Dist. Natl Bank R,dp
| 140B G. St NV "o
Evening star., 1926-06-13
LUNCHRooMs AND CAFETERIAs.

Well established business: rent. SO. with
lease; doing $3.50 weekly: price. 81 $50; a
real bargain,
A live business in best location with or
without rooms. doing $3.50 weekly lease
price. $4,000. terms.
A live restaurant doing S145 daily: rea-
the best buys in the city; easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ROOMING HOUSES

-, Rooming and boarding house in best loca
tion: this house is above the average and
doing a fine business: very reasonable price
A 15-room house. well furnished clearing
Slb0 monthly: owner going to hospital
rent. $50; price, So 900
Evening star., 1926-06-13

-
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CREDIT. CASH.
FURNITURE.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
CASH.
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S.
9th and K SITS.
U. S. GOVT. HARNESS: paint,
all colors, $l.95 gallon; all kinds
garden tools. Washington
Salvage Co., 303-3O7 10Th st.
NV.
A DIAMOND weighing
86-lOO carats, or IA
points less than full
carat. A beautiful dia-
inond and d remarkable
bargain ............ S225
A Diamond weighing Ia
carats. A stone OF un-
common br.lliancv and
beauty ............ S4h5
A Diamond weighing 2
and $500 carats. or Is
points less than 2 carats
and one-hal; A mag
nihcent valle ........ 1926
A Diamond weighing 3
and T-10O carats, or q
points less than 4
carats. A gorgeous dia-
mond of great beauty. .S1,245
A Diamond weighing f
and 7l-1OO carats, or 20
points 8 less than I
carats. A diamond OF
magnificent beauty
not to be duplicated at
the price .............S1,785
A. KAHN, INC,
Optometrists. Opticians.
o35 F Street.
81 Years at the Same Address.
FOUR REAL BARGAINS.
STEEL BLUE perfect soli-
taire diamond ring,
weighs about ~ carats.
A rare beauty of un-
usual brilliancy, hand
some lady's platinum
mounting. A real bar
gam $3.50
ALL PLATINUM diamond
dinner ring. set with II
large full-cnt diamonds.
weighing IL carats.
beautiful design; party
must sacrifice .S1o5
11z-CARAT BLUE-WHITE
solitaire diamond ring.
Beautifully cut and verv
fiery gem. Lady's 18-kt.
white gold mounting.
Must be sold at once. $3.50
ONE BLUE-WHITE per-
feet solitaire diamond
, ring, very fia cut and
fiery gem. Handsome
| lady's 18-kt. white gold
mounting set with 4 full
cut diamonds. A real
bargain .............. -. $S5
See us before buying diamonds.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 I'll. St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
RADIO AMI. EQUIPMENT

5.TUBE RADIO. Freshman Masternieca
C,onsos &c GIs.9ds. , full easpment. with battery
1885 Kenyon 81. nv. Phone Col 322S-W
FREED-EISEMANN NECTRODYNE over
hauled at factory. r. C.. A. speaker: S42 so.
Mr.. Hamm. Franklin 40j1.
RADIO SERVICE-AerIals erected sets IN
stalled and repaired: equipment to locate
trouble: lowest rates. Kennedys. Adams 295.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

112-CARAT BLUE-WHITE
solitaire diamond ring.
Beautifully cut and very
tiery gem. Lady's 18-kt.
white gold mounting.
Must be sold at once. So
Evening star., 1926-06-13
MARSHALL BUSINESS
RROkE Frs

Rooming house. 1S rms. . baths. elec, ;
near 10th and sts. Price. ST 300.
Hotel. 90 rms, 80 baths. Price. $4,000.
Bargain, roomng house. IL rooms cleo
tricity located near 18th and Mass. ave.
Price 81 200.
Rooming house. /: rooms. on 10th st..
NV. Sl.S00.
Roonling house. near 18th and Mass.
500.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Cigar stand. clearing $50 to $50 wkly
Downtown office bldg: well established trade
Complete stock and equipment. bargain
at $4,000. Hours. 8 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
BUICK.

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
INC,
1O15 18th St. Main $500
Evening star., 1926-06-13

AN INVESTMENT?-This is a GOLD
MINE for some who will take over
business and treat my customers right.
Owner called from U. s. A. Aug. 1st. must
sell auto parking and Laundry business.
Guarantee business: clears over $500 monthly.
Downtown on main street. $4,000; So 500
cash necessary. Address Box Sab Star
Evening star., 1926-06-13

ALL PLATINUM diamond
dinner ring. set with IL
large full-cnt diamonds.
weighing IL carats.
beautiful design; party
must sacrifice ST
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Cigar and confect.. good location: rent.
S35: bargain at ST. 500.
Grocery and meats near Soldiers Home
receipts 500 per week: price. $4,000,
Meats and vegetables: rent. $50: 3-year
lease: price. 81 300.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

SIMMONS BED folding double size} and
mattress; positively new; fine for Summer
cottage Sacrifice 1901 18th st NV
Evening star., 1926-06-13

MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
929 New York Ave.
ROOMING HOUSES --24 rooms. modern,
ST 900: 1S rooms. downtown. ST $50: 16
rooms. modern. rent SS5. 81 $50: IL rooms.
rent S75, $3.50. terms: IL rooms. 2 baths.
h;-w.h.. rent $50: 10 rooms. room modern. $500.
~ p. r. HAALLLER. Business Broker.
Frank 1857 day: after pm. Pot. 5095-J.s
S75-GROCERY and 2 rooms: rent. $50.
S5OO-Confect. and delicatessen: central.
$25O-Rooming house. IL rooms; 2 baths.
busness: esnroSi we'll eouipped M 500 month: so'o
r. NJ. CURTIS 41O BOND BLDG. NJ. -3934.. :.
P. F. CARLEY,
sO4 H St. NV
Hotel-35 rooms. excellent furniture; To-
Gated on Penn. ave: NV; rented $500.
with lease: priced right
Delicatessen, with rooms. on good corner
ne; low rental; good fixtures: asking
price. $4,000.
Cigars, soda fountain, novelties. news
stand: located near Patent Office. This is a
good buy. Priced right
Delicatessen, with lunch and soft drinks
and living quarters, on prominent NV.
corner. near large Government bldgs.
Dining room and restaurant located in
So 900 yearly business; low rental. with
lease; priced. $1,000.
I have paying rooming houses, ranging
of city: easy terms arranged on the above
listing,
Evening star., 1926-06-13

FOUR REAL BARGAINS
STEEL BLUE perfect soli-
taire diamond ring,
weighs about ~ carats.
A rare beauty of un-
usual brilliancy, hand
some lady's platinum
mounting. A real bar
Evening star., 1926-06-13

A DIAMOND weighing
86-lOO Carats. or IA
points less than a full
carat. A beautiful dia-
rnond and a remarkable
1~~~....
Evening star., 1926-06-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

REFRIGERATOR--3- door: capacity 90 lbso;
white enamel lining: perfect condition; ~
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Transfer business: rent. S15: price.
ST 900.
Tailor shop: receipts. $3.50 per week:
price 81 900.
Bakery and soft drinks. candy; rent. $50;
near school: price $500.
Lunchroom and confect.: receipts. S7O0
week: selling on account sickness: price.
S4 500
Evening star., 1926-06-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chiffonier. dressing
table. double and single bed springs and
mattreeeee. tables kitchen table. chairs bicy.
cIe: everything less than one-third cost. 1882
22nd st. n.Ws North 6472.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

SHOWCASES. one 6-foot. plate glass; one
3-ft plate glass: one ice box all in first class
condition. Call at Cottage City Ph'cy. Phone
HyatfsyiIie 14s
Evening star., 1926-06-13

NINTLE BED and mattress. practlcaIIy new:
reasonable. 1886 11th st. NV. Ant. u.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE; drop-lid: !:
good condition; reasonable. $50 21st NV.
SOD--Fine blue grass. 15c per square yard.
Evenings or Sunday. 1125 Randolph ave,
Del Raw Va
Evening star., 1926-06-13

CONFECT.. CIGARS. SODA FOUNTAIN.
Located zoos 18th st. NV. doing good
business: low rent: long lease: must be sold :
cost 81 1000 to equip: asking $1,000: call
Immediately and make offer.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

TYPEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 4. good
condition Phone Cleveland 3545.
TYPEWRITER. Underwood; new: best offer
over SEQ also typewriter desk. SO. Poto-
mac 133-W
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
EARLY TRAINING
OF APPLE TREES

"a satisfactory head with welI-placed
scaffold branches and strong crotches
that will not break down under loads
of fruit depend upon the early train
ing of the young apple trees" states
A. Freeman Mason, specialist in fruit
growing, New Jersey State College of
Agriculture.
'The first thing to do in training the
two-year-old apple tree is to select
the ScaffOld branches. If an open-cen-
ter or vase-shaped apple tree is de-
sired, three or four vigorous branches,
well distributed around the trunk and
making wide-angled crotches with it,
should be selected These branches
should be separated from each other
by several inches, if possible. The
center branch, if one is present, and
any additional side branches, should
be cut off, and the three or four re-
naming scaffold branches should be
tipped back lightly to make them Of
equal height. 1t may be possible to
select only one or two of the scat
AOlu CA1C AISC ySdI. III C1AAo
case, the center branch should be al
lowed to remain to form a trunk from
which additional scaffold branches
may be selected later, after which this
center branch may be removed.
"If leader-type tree. or one in
which a central trunk Is carried up for
several feet is desired, the central or
dominating branch Is not removed, and
wide-crotched scaffold branches, well
distributed around the trunk and six
to fifteen inches apart are selected.
The leader or trunk is tipped back a
quarter to third of its length to pro-
mote the formation Of additional side
branches. 1t is desirable to tip the
scaffold branches slightly to promote
branching.
''In pruning young trees four 'don'ts'
should be observed: Don't leave
branches with narrow-angled or sharp
crotches; don't allow the tips of scat
fold branches to divide into even
sized branches; don't cut off small
twigs and spurs on the trunk and
large branches; and don't prune or
cut back heavily"
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
VACATION FOR COW
FOUND PROFITABLE

Experiments have shown beyond a
reasonable doubt that it does not pay
to milk a COW continuously right up
to the day of her freshening Almost
any good cow can give milk right up
to the day her calf is born but it is
a better and more profitable practice
to dry her up several weeks before
this. This rest that the cow gets be-
fore her calf comes enables her to
produce much more milk after freshen-
ing and puts her in good strong con-
dition to withstand the strain of a
heavy milking period without so much
danger of sickness and weakening Of
her constitutional vigor. Continuous
milking up to freshening time un-
doubtedly tends to reduce a cows pro-
ductive life. Generally it pays to dry
up & e&w from six to ten weeks before
her calf is expected to be born.
Some heavy producing COWS are not
easy to dry up. But it is always pos
sible to dry a cow up within a period
Of from two to three weeks by cutting
down on the amount of grain or meal
feed and green feed and by milking
her less frequently and by falling to
remove all the milk from her udder.
Do this gradually and get the milk
ings farther and farther apart until
she is giving only quart or two Of
milk daily.
AS soon as COW is dry she should
be given all the rough feeds she needs
to get her in good sappy condition be-
fore calving. 1t is not necessary or
advisable to feed dry cow heavily
on grain or meal feeds. A cow should
be fat but not overly fat when her
calf comes.
Do not let cow go INBRED too long
after calving. 1t does not pay. It is
recommended that a COW be bred be-
tween one and four months after calv-
ing. Failure to breed a cow promptly
results in financial loss and in some
cases long-delayed breeding is thought
to result in the cows becoming bar
ren.-F r. Edwards, Animal Husband
man, Georgia Experiment Station.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Largest Litters Always
Bring Biggest Profits

1.-THE average size of litters of pigs
for all breeds is less than five" says
Howard J. Brant, swine extension
man at the Wisconsin College Of Agri-
culture. 'The cost for each pig up tc
weaving time, according to an ex-
pertinent carried out on a Wisconsin
farm, is $500. If the litter average
could be brought up to eight, the cost
would be $1.57 each.
Since SO cents may be saved on each
pig at weaving time, it would seem a
worthwhile proposition to get at the
causes of the losses. Figures com
piled agree fairly we'll on "a per cent
being lost from birth to weaving time
The causes for losses are listed
here as given by the United States
Department of Agriculture on farms
in Illinois and Iowa: 9 per cent by
sows lying on them, 5 per cent far
rowed dead, per cent farrowed
weak, 3.5 per cent from intestinal
infection, 33 per cent from prema-
ture birth, per cent starved Is
per cent scOurs, 1.6 per cent chilled,
l.5 per cent eaten by sows, per cent
sore mouth, and per cent other mis-
cellaneous causes.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
WINTER BEST TIME
TO DEHORN CATTLE

Cattle with horns require more
space at the feeding trough and the
stronger animals hook the weaker
away. 1t is good practice, therefore,
to dehorn cattle put on feed for fat
tening and because Of the danger from
flies and maggots in summer, the win
ter months are best for this operation.
1.-TWO methods are commonly used
for dehorning CATTLE" says Prof. r. S.
Curtis of the animal husbandry divi-
sion of the North Carolina state col
lege. "Some successful growers use
the saw, while others use the dehorn-
ing clippers. The clipper method is
quicker but has tendency to mash
the horn and the horn core. Either
method may be used but care should
be taken to see that the horns are cut
off close to the head, otherwise a stub
horn will develop and will not only
look bad but will leave the animal with
the original disadvantage"
Professor Curtis recommends that a
chute be constructed, where a large
number are to be treated. This chute
will confine the animal rigidly and the
head is held firmly for the operation.
When the horns are removed some
feeders treat the stub with covering
Of tar. This is not necessary in cold
months, but the animal should be care
fully watched so that maggots will not
get into the wound. When the ami
mails have been properly dehorned,
hair will grow over the scar, giving the
appearance of a naturally pclled ami
NAL.
Professor Curtis states that pure
bred animals intended for the show
ring should not be dehorned. If the
herd is used only for breeding stock,
the horns might be removed with prof
table results.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Feeding Iodide to Pigs
Tested bY Iowa Station

The results of three pig-feeding
trials in which the chief objective
was to determine the influence Of
iodide feeding have been reported by
the Iowa experiment station in re-
search bulletin No. Sc.
A summary of the three trials shows
that the average daily gain Of the
pigs not receiving iodide was 1872
pounds and the gain Of the iodide
group was 1903 pounds. The feed
required for 100 pounds gain for the
first group mentioned was 450 pounds
and for the iodide group 405 pounds.
The daily gain was increased 9.91
per cent in the iodide group and the
feed requirement reduced 10 per cent.
In the first trial the potassium TO-
dide was added to a supplemental
protein, vitamine, and mineral feed
mixture at a rate of one-tenth Of
pound to 1000 pounds of feed and
this was self-fed.
In the second trial the potassium
iodide was added to a mineral mix
ture composed Of equal parts of fine
ly ground limestone, flake salt, and
bone meal at the rate of one-tenth
pound to 100 pounds Of the mineral
mixture. Ten pounds of this mixture
were added to each 100 pounds of
supplemental protein feed mixture and
this self-fed
In the third trial the potassium
iodide was added to a mineral mix
ture which made it then composed of
1899 parts flake salt; high calcium
limestone finely ground, 1898 parts;
spent bone black, 39.98 parts; and
potassium iodide, .05 pound or 288
grains or 6 ounce apOthecaries
weight; total 100 pounds. This was
self-fed.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Care of Breeding Stock
Is of Great Importance

Apparently much of the trouble we
have each year with poor incubator
results is traceable to the condition
which the breeding stock has been in
for several months previous. A study
of the results which some of our
hatcheries are obtaining with eggs
from different flocks Matched in the
same machine indicate the great i'm
portance Of this factor.
The hens should have plenty of
grain in addition to the regular lay
ing mash. Five per cent of linseed
oil meal may be put in the mash to
help the late molters In refeather-
ing. Green feed is particularly i'm
portant to breeders. Do not use
lights on the breeding stock,-O. G.
Krum, Poultry Extension Specialist.
Colorado Agricultural College.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Select Best Layers by
Use of Good Trap Nest

A good trap nest provides the one
accurate method of determining ex
actly how many eggs a hen has laid
In one year. There is no short cut or
easy way to figure from part of a
years trap-nest record what the total
for the year will be, nor to Gull care
fully enough to estimate what it has
been or will be, say poultry specialists
at the Kansas State Agricultural col
kege.
The highest type of brooding for egg
production may be secured only by
trap-nesting every breeder throughout
every day Of her first laying year, and
every day throughout the brooding
season, as long as she is kept In
addition, both male and female birds
must be selected which have the abil-
lty to transmit high production to their
offspring.
The best poultry breeders are
searching for the pullet that lays not
only during the spring, but is also an
early maturer and heavy winter layer,
as well as persistent summer layer.
These characteristics, coupled with
intensity of production, are found only
In the best hens, the poultrymen claim.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Prune Gooseberries and
C11rrants To Save Wood

The fruit of both gooseberries and
currants is borne near the base OF
one-year-o wood and on short spurs
on the older wood. The best spurs
appear on fairly vigorous wood, and
few spurs are produced on wood older
than two or three years. The object
in pruning should be to keep the bush
fairly open and to retain a fairly good
supply of young wood.
The most successful growers of
these fruits remove each year the old
wood and leave a good supply Of one,
two and three-year-old wood; in fact,
many growers systematic the prun-
ing so as to leave as far as possible
only three to four canes each of the
one two and three-year-old wood. All
other canes are removed. This meth
Cd leaves the best kind of fruiting
wood, and it also produces a bush
with about the right amount Of wood
for good results.
Currants and gooseberries can be
pruned any time during the dormant
season. Black currants should be
pruned more heavily than red or
white currants, as a rule.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Plenty of Water Needed
for Higher Production

An Iowa dairyman whose COWS have
been making one Of the best milk and
butterfat records in the state at
tributes no small share of his success
to the use Of individual drinking cups
in his barn. The drinking cups were
installed about year ago and the
dairyman says he noticed from the
first the good effect the handy drink
ing system had on the milk yield
He uses one cup for two cows, hav-
ing it attached to the feeding rack
just between each two stanchiOns. A
large tank is up against the ceiling in
one end of the barn. This is filed
Grated pump. The water flows on a
plate in the cup, a valve opens. When
the pressure is released. the valve
closes and water stops flowing. The
COWS very quickly learn to use them,
the dairyman says.
Since the cups let the cows water
themselves, they are a great labor
saving device. But that is not all. IF
you want to get high production from
cows" the dairyman says, 'you must
see that they get plenty of water.
With the drinking cups right at their
heads all the time they are in the
barn, COWS drink much more than
they would if they were regularly wa
tered, or had to go to tank to drink.
You would be surprised to see how
often they take sip at the drinking
cup. Taking just little sip that
way every now and then, they drink
much more in the course of a day
then they would otherwise. Another
thing, with the tank up near the CELL
ing, the warmest part of the barn, the
water stays at comfortable tempera-
ture in the winter, which is another
inducement for the cows to drink
more.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Small Grain Seeded
to Withstand Frost
Order of Resistance Wheat,
Oats and Barley.

Observations made at the Nebraska
experiment station and reported in
Bulletin POI show that the order Of
spring frost resistance is spring wheat,
oats and barley. The Nebraska sta
ton agronomists suggest, therefore,
that the grain be seeded in that order.
At the Nebraska station, at Lincoln,
the best results have been secured by
seeding small grain during the last
week in March or the first week in
April Eastern Nebraska corresponds
in season to much of Iowa and Illinois
and other middIe-western states, and
the Nebraska recommendations ought
to be of interest to farmers through
out the Middle West.
Results at the Nebraska station in
dicate that the best rates of seeding
per acre are eight to ten pecks for
oats, six pecks for spring wheat and
eight to ten pecks for barley. Little
difference in yield was found between
broadcasting and drilling.
From the standpoint Of using the
grains as nurse crops, the average
date of ripening is of interest At the
Nebraska station, barley has ripened
earlier than any other spring grain,
the average date for barley being from
July to 4. Early oats has, on the
average, ripened about July 7, spring
wheat about July 10 to 13, and late
oats on July IA. When grown as a
nurse crop, barley thus has an advan-
tage of several days over other spring
grains.
The Nebraska agronomists found
that whenever good quality of grain
Is obtained from the threshing ma
chine free of noxious weed seeds or
trash, tanning or grading is not re-
garded as important in preparation for
seeding. Use Of an established treat
ment for smut is always desirable,
and especially when smut is known to
have appeared in the preceding crop.