davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

hand she patted them while with the
other she strove to coli up her hair,
now fairly down her shoulders, reach
Ing to her belt
-GoOd boy. saratofi Good girl.
silva r.
Caleb heard her family but plainly
and shouted down his own need OF
applause. he had left most OF his In
nate reserve behind him in Europe
and the stir Of the hunt still held him.
'sBully for both of themi" he cried
and waved his hat as the girl looked
up. She smiled, waved back an I'M
gioved hand at him In western friend
illness, and finished the uptwisting of
her hair without embarrassment Ca
Ieb started down through the oats. He
loved dogs. he did not know 50 much
about girls. But this one seemed dix
ferent. And he had left the conveD.
tons behind 80 Massachusetts,
She smiled at him again as he came
out on the level, half waded, half
jumped the creek and went toward
her. The wolfhounds looked at MIN
with their dark brown eyes, smiled,
accepted his pats and turned their
heads away. poinfedly alook The
girl laughed at his evident chagrin.
They are disdainful beasts, my Dor
zols" she said. 'You must excuse
them"
They are marvellous runners.
did not suppose anything could over
haul a coyote. But II hardly seemed
fair np there on the hill. Two 20
one, mean"
She looked at him Quixxicafly. She
was frankly surveying him.. He noted
that she was about six inches shorter
than he was-which made her Eve
feet six - that she was at once
slim and rounded, that she had g
abort straight nose and mouth that
waa neither small nor large. neither
fma tipped nor nArrCw. q round chin, /
4 dimple 10 one cheek, and that her
syes were the exact color OF the Iu-
pines. Also that there was no non
sense about her. A part OF Cafeb's
q majority Of bis expert
snca. had consisted IN tins training
4 his powers Of okaaxymkiom. Ia TIE
srfef Blances be bad permitted Aim
eli he h@d aems very well
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Grain Mixtures Useful
for Feeding the Calves

Bran and cracked corn make very
good calf feed and whenever possible
they should form the basis OF the
grain mixture. Ground oats are like
wise good but, because they are usual
ly high Ia price as compared with
other farm grains, their use Is not
general.
Corn has a desirable effect on calves
and to a certain extent replaces the
butteFfat removed from the milk Many
tests prove cracked more desirable
than when finely ground. BY the time
g calf Is two weeks old II win start
nibbllng grain II given a chance and
at one month will eat half a pound a
day. In case mixture OF feeds is de-
sired there are several good ones.
]. Three parts cracked corn and one
part wheat bran.
2. Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran and one part ground
oats.
g. Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran. one part ground oats
and one part oiImeal.
4. Five parts cracked corn, one
part ground oats and one part blood
meal.
Feed grain dry IN troughs immedl.
ately after the calves have finished
drinking their milk. Calves thres
months old will eat about three pounds
Of grain a day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Hondurasian

British Honduras to which Baron
Bliss has beQueathed $4,000 pounds
per annum, Is one OF the most back.
ward Of colonies, and has a long
standing reputation for fFee-and-easy
ways, even In the administration Of
justice. Some years ago. the story
goes, man whose wife eloped with
another, shot his rival and was SEN
fenced to a term OF imprisonment for
murder. A friend in jamaica, hear
ing Of his plight. went to Honduras
TO see what could be done, EIe found
the prisoner, accompanied By 4
gaoler, transacting his ordinary busl-
ness at his office. On the friend ex-
planning that he hoped to obtain his
release because he had acted within
the ''unwritten law" the criminal be-
came violently excited and exclaimed:
"But no, that Is impossible, ! have
let my house. Pierre Van Paassen,
In Atlanta Constitution.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Balance Ration of Cows
to Need of Individual

Because feed prices are lower than
last year and butterfat prices some
what higher. many Aiairymen are feed
Ing more grain and purchased feeds
than a year ago. Dairy division men
at University Farm. St Paul. Mimi,
say that the grain ration gives best
results when fed according to the in
dIvidual milk production Of the COW.
When a good grade OF roughage
is availabIe-and the cows should
have ell they can clean up--one pound
Of grain to each three to- four pounds
OF milk produced Will be sufficient In
a ration without clover or alfalfa hay,
goodly quantities OF feed rich IN pro.
teIn. such as linseed meal. cottonseed
meal or bran. must be added In order
to balance the ration to the needs OF
the animal.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
START DAIRYING
IN SPRING BEST

When the grass turns green 10 the
spring, turner's usually think more
about live stock and. as a rule. most
beginners In dalrying start their new
business during the early spring
months. and there Is very little doubt
that the appearance OF grass is an In
eentiye to this line of thought and a@
ton. concluded ]. p. Lancaster, chief
OF the dairy division at Clemson col
Iege.
A great majority OF milk cows in
the state freshen during the spring.
which helps to produce interest In
dairying at this season OF the year, be-
cause when a surplus OF milk Is pro-
duced the fgmer usually looks
around for q market for this product.
He soon realizes that with one TO
three cows he cannot expect any vety
great return. and therefore decides 10
add three or four more cows to his
herd In this way he grows inta the
dairy business, which is undoubtedly
the very best policy. However. there
are many reasons why II is best to
have the dairy COWS freshen In the
fall, and for the same reason II IL
usually the best policy to start new
dairy business at that season Of the
gear. an,
With the spring pastures there usu-
ally come certain noxious weeds. such
rs wild onions and bitter weed, which
produce bad fiavors and odors in the
milk OF cows which Craze them. AS
yet no satisfactory method has been
determined to eliminate these objec-
tionable fav0rs from milk after II is
drawn from the COW. The only way
the farmer can control these tiavors IL
to either destroy the weeds is the pas
ture or remove the cows from pas
lures infested with these weeds at
least three hours before milking time.
Sometimes green rye and oats pas
ture produce these bad favors and
doors In the milk. This can be con.
trolled by the same procedure as out.
lined above.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
[(WlTRy
T@7s>
FEEDING TURKEYS
IMPORTANT PHASE

prepared BY the United stAtes Department
Of AErtcuiture.)
Feeding the young birds Is one OF
THE most important phases OF turkey
raising. UnwhOlesome feeds and Inn
proper methods Of feeding, especially
In the case OF turkeys closely confined,
have resulted In many failures.
For the first two days after hatch
ing the poults require no feed. access
to clean drinking water and a little
coarse sand and green feed to peck
at being SUFFICIENT. Beginning with
the third day they should be fed, the
amount given them varying with the
quantity OF natural feed they are able
to pick up outside the coop. II Is best
to keep them more or less hungry.
When the range provides an album
dance Of green feed and insects, the
growing poults require but little extra
feeding. More losses are attributable
to overlooking, perhaps. than to all
other causes. One harmful effect OF
overlooking is that Il removes the nee
cessity for hunting food. with the re-
sui tAtdt uttit cAcESA1e - toArA ohN
Indigestion develops. Sanitary feed
Ing places are also very important
and. above all, the soil should be kept
sweet and clean.
When natural feed is scarce or when
the poults have to be kept from rang
ing outside. II Is advisable TO feed them
about Ave times day. II allowed to
run outside the coop where they can
find insects, seeds, and green feed, two
or three feelings a day will be enough.
II the poults are fed regularly every
night In a short time they will re-
turn nightly to their proper roosting
quarters Never allow the feed to be-
come moldy. A good plan Is to feed
the poults on boards, cleaning of any
feed that may remain after feeding,
and standing the boards In the sun 70
dry.
BHtteFmiik has been found very ben.
eficial In bringing poults successfully
through the early stages. A good prac-
tice is to keep the milk In front OF
the young birds during the morning
and water during the afternoon. II grit
and green feed cannot be picked up
outside the coop, they must be pro-
vided in some other way.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Anthor Of "A NAN 10 FHs NATE
-RIAROCK TRAIL

but gaining at every bound. sped a
gallant, beautiful hound. whIte-coated
taper-muzzled. bearing It's tan like a
great plume. overhauIlng the coyote
with tremendous leaps. going at ter
rife rate. yet 50 smoothly that Its
speed seemed effortless-a Russian
wolfhound.
Beyond the willow fringe came her
mate. bound for bound. level with the
bitch. unseen. though perhaps not IN
known to the coyote
Then. from a thicker growth OF
trees, outmatched but travelling fast,
q pinto flashed into Caleb's view. q
boy crouched low on the withers,
welded TO the horse, urging It on
Caleb thrilled to the chase as II
swept on beneath him. admirIng the
horsemanship Of the figure In
breeches. puttees and fiutterlng
blouse. a little enviOus Of It.
"Gad. he can ride" he muttered-
A cap blew of. long tress Of chest
nut hair, rudy as a flame. whipped
out, was reached for and tucked In
by its owner. only to stream Grant
again. The boy was a girl
The bitch was almost up with the
coyote. the dog, watchfuI through the
gaps In the willows. came circling in,
jaws agape, ready for the XIII. The
coyote made a last desperate effort.
The bitch, with one enormous leap.
came abreast. She lunged, her white
neck like snakes for speed and sim
uousness, her teeth clamplng down on
the forefoot OF the coyote. Caleb saw
the latter checked. tumbllng. heard a
broken snarl of defiance. and then the
second hound sprang in a white CLEAN
Of fury, too swiftly for him to catch
the action. It's powerful jaws. bred
for the work, cEunched through the
vertebrae Of the coyotes neck. The
hunt was ended
The girl rode up at a gallop,
checked the pony in midstride and slid
to the turf while the two hounds
thrust their muzxIe at her With one
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Calves Without Milk

A dairy expert of~the Missouri sta.
ton says that dairy calves after they
are three or four weeks old can bt
raised successfully without milk. He
considers the lack Of skinned milk
on many farms the chief obstacle IN
raising calves BY hand, and finds thar
calf meals. as substitutes for milk
are being sold extensively. They arr
fairly satisfactory but are rather bIsl
in price as compared to home nike
feed which will give equal and ofts
superior resultAT
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Some Dairy Calf Dangers

The dairy calf cannot run with III
mother on the clean pasture the bee
calf can. The dairy calf must b.
weaned within a day or 80 after birth
When sucking its dam, the cows uddeI
and teats should best be kept clean 50
thst the calf viii not become infected
with germs that might produce indIges
ton and dlarrhea. Therefore, the COW
and the calf should be kept in clear
pIaee-away from fIth. manure and In
lection.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
HERO AND HEROINE

Here's = new kind OF story OF
the West romance Of hydrau-
lie engineering. Mining. ranch
Ing. numbering and railroad
building have been the favorite
subjects Of the nctionists and
many q good story have they
given as. Here's a new kind OF
hero young New Engiander
born under thu EodIac sign OF
Aquarius and destined TO DO in
very truth a Water Bearer"
The heroine Is a native daugh-
ter" of California And around
the water-benring exploit OF the
Eastern man and the Western
girl revolve fascinating adven-
lures by food and field" and q
story OF true love that runs far
from smoothly at times. Az for
the author--why,> he's J. Allan
Dunn, whose Western stories
have deservedly won for him q
wide popularity. And here East
meets West--and a stirring ro-
nance grows out of the meeting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Loss on Bad Eggs

The United States Department OF
Agriculture estimates that the total
loss Of eggs in the United States each
year due TO spoilage, breakage and In
efficient handling from the time che
egg Is produced on the farm until It
reaches the consumer Is $4,000, 900.
In the final analysis this loss Is farm
loss, since a smaller price Is paid for
eggs to provide for the poor and
broken eggs that 90 to the consumer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Baby Chick Is Stupid

In addition to grain, mash and
water, birds need some grit to help
grind their food. Crushed stone,
oyster shell or coarsely ground dry
bone will serve the purpose Such
things should always be kept before
the fowls in proper boxes Since the
birds have no teeth, these substances
must be provided to help prepare the
food for digestion
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

the bureau Of standards says thai
the transmission factor OF smooth
clear glass Ia about o. per cent ia per.
pendfcuiariy incident light, the loss
being that reelected at the two sur.
faces. The amount Of Hight transmit.
ted varies with the angie OF medicines
and THE retroactive index Of the gIasa
The reflector wflI absorb from 10 70
40 per cent Of the Light incident upos
f. dependlns mpom is surfac&
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Leghorns Economical Layers

Recent figures released by the Mich
igan State Poultry Improvement asso-
citation, and obtained from the Inter
national Egg Laging Contest, show
that the Leghorns are the most eco
nomlcal layers. The cost Of Leghorn
eggs was IA cents per dozen; the
Rocks came next with a cost Of n
cents per dozen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

The largest tires yet produced for
commercial purposes are now being
manufactured In England for the new
giant air liners. The tire Is seven
and one-half feet IN diameter and
weighs about Is pounds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Lift Off-No Painl

Doesn't hurt one bit Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, Instant
" that corn stops hurting, then short
" you Lift It right OF with fingers
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
-Freezone" for q few cents. suficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes. and the foot
eallusea without soreness or Irritation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Poultry Facts

@@@@@@@@a@@@@@ @G@@@@
Don't fee6 too much at a time.
More chickens are killed by feeding
too soon than BY starving.
Feed i've times a day for frst two
weeks.
There are several good methods.
Use one
Keep rats, skunks, etc, away from
chicks.
The cause Of so many duckllngs dy-
ing Is the way they are fed.
Chicks must have green's, grit, grubs.
grain, guinptlon, ground, and direct
sunlight
Keeping small sized hens Is folly.
There isn't any too much meat on
chicken bones. anyway.
Cabbage is rich in the green mate
rial needed for laying hens. About
six pounds Of cabbage may be fed per
100 birds per day.
Early Matched chicks can be most
easily obtained by using a reliable
Incubator.
watch your layers and don't feed
the Stacker hen II Is always time TO
Gull when the indications call for It.
More than go chicks In one brood
Is an expensive and harmful risk to
take BY anyone who has desire TO
produce a LOT with small equipment
A the chicks grow. give them more
space. Chicks Of different sizes and
ages DO better with their own classes
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Just say to your grocer Red Cross
Ball Blue when buying bluing. You
will be more than repaid by the re-
suits. Once tried always used.-Ad.
vertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Cant you be friends with Tom.
son p
Nav, he don't wanna fight"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Evidently MIss Clinton 10 what
we Americans call "a nice eIri,"
with Individual attractions. Does
the Yankee measure up7
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Early Matched chicks can be most
easily obtained by using a reliable
Incubator
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Watch your layers and don't feed
the Stacker hen. II Is always time TO
Gull when the indications call for II.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Cabbage is rich in the green mate
rial needed for laying hens. About
six pounds Of cabbage may be fed per
100 birds per day.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24
Pup Worth Cunning

Automobiles passing through a
town near New Orleans were per-
turbed when they saw tiny dog run
toward the car, heard his barks and
then looked back to see the animal
lying at the side of the road and a
small boy bending over him. The car
backed and the tourists, told by the
voungster that the dog would probably
die, gave him dollar and continued
on their way. AT a filing station
mile or so farther on they learned
something of interest. "That dogs
trained to play dead whenever he runs
close to an automobile" the filling sta
ton attendant told them, IAN / bet
that boy has collected twenty dollar
bills from people who have thought
the dog was killed"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

esting and worthwhile our headwear
becomes. In midsummer much re-
straint is evident in trimmings but
craftsmanship makes up for this;
whatever is used proclaims the hand
of an artist.
A summer without leghorn hats
would be like home without a mother.
so the group leads off with a wide
brimmed leghorn shape, trimmed
with flower petals, made Of str, and
some millinery foliage Ea METAL
is made by (hand and the Of
the trimmer Is free to play W.T. 80
and arrangement as it will. The Brim
is bordered with lace with dropping
frill at the edge
A digniied and elegant tailored
hat at the right is made Of straw
cloth and satin, in black. It sponsors
the wider brimmed tailored styles
with upturn at the back. Folds Of
straw cloth and satin are interviewer
on the side crown. This is fine
and spirited hat for matrons. A pref
ty straw shape, faced with crepe, oc-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

needlework, by way of adornment.
Fine chambray is as popular as any
fabric for all sorts of play frocks and
comes in many colors. with green.
blue, lavender and peach heading the
list, followed by apricot, rose. orchid
and light yellow. English broadcloth
is satisfactory medium for everyday
dresses and bingham is never left out.
Up to six years old, short, simple
frocks are made with panties to match
In all the different materials
For less strenuous wear, fine cotton
wolfe or dotted swiss prove themselves
equal to withstanding let of wear.
Shocking is popular on these sheer
materials, which are made up in
like colors with organdie peck
asts, larg and cuffs ID white. finished
Ewith Auttonhole stitching and show
ing, occasionally. small sprays of flow
gers embroidered on the collar and
kcuffs in color. No matter how sheer
the material, panties to match may
be made of it and this seasons frocks
have short pulled sleeves and, in
many cases, short yoEes Fine. coll
ored voile, in many flower-like colors,
as pink, blue, orchid, maize and sal
mon, is great favorite and is partic-
ularly well adapted to shocking. 1t
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

is used for party frocks and other af-
fairs requiring little tots to be bit
dressed up.
Georgette. crepe de chine and or
candle are all used for party frocks-
Any Of them might be made up like
the little frock shown here, which is a
straight, rather full dress with rufties
of the material in three rows at the
hem line. Each rufiie is headed by
three rows of narrow satin ribbon.
The same finish is used for neck and
sleeves. Wider satin ribbons, with
little sprays of flowers painted at the
ends, fall from the shoulder.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
"a. 1925. western Newspaper Union.)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

cupies the center of the group and
deserves the place of honor because
Of its artistic drapery and trimming
of wide, soft ribbon. 1t looks very
simple--but no amateur could make
1t.
Milan straw and silk give a good
account of themselves in the smart,
square-crowned shape at the lower
left Of the picture, with clusters Of
flowers posed on the brim at the
back. This is another of those sim
seeming affairs that reveal an art-
lists hand But the picture is i'm
ished with a fascinating, plain hat OF
milan straw, with double collar in
silk and velvet ribbon. 1t is swag-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24
Nil INERY FOR NIDSEASON;
SIMPLE AND DAINTY FROCKS

ger model, a bit rakish as to shape,
and altogether captivating for wear
with trim tailored suits and for trav-
cling.
Little Miss Somebody, whether
dressed for play or a party, is apt
to be clad in a simple frock Of pretty
color. For play 1t will be made of a
sturdy material, have white collars
and cuffs and only the simplest Of
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in FIVE minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24
Illness Blamed to Temper

III temper and i'll health go hand
in hand, according to DIR. George Nj.
Stratton, psychologist of the national
research council, who has observed
the history of more than 1000 sub
jects. Men who at one time or an
other in their lives had a serious ILL
ness appear to be abnormal and more
subject to intense emotional reaction
at times, he says.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

TT ERE is a group of five midseason
- hats, in trimmed and tailored
types, that summarize important and
encouraging features of the mode.
They are straws that show which
way the millinery wind is blowing
and they point in the direction Of
handcraft in the making and trim
ming Of hats. The more artistry and
handcraft we have, the more inter
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24
Mem .Lnbofs

Jabots Of white crepe de chine
printed in huge polka dots adorn many
of the smart navy blue frocks. The
dots are blue, red or purple, and the
jabot is bordered In the color of the
dot.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24
Right

Teacher-A biped is anything that
goes on two feet. Bobbie, can you
name one?
Bobbie- Yes, ma'am, a pair of shoes.
London Answers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24
Sidetracked

ibid you pop the question last
nightS"
mo; I got to talking oil burners
with her father and before knew it
she went out" Cincinnati Times
Star.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24
!? M E N !?

You have no reasons for
being BALD, when Forst's
Original BARE-TO-HAIR
grows hair and saves what
you have.
Drug Stores and Barber Shops
Correspondence given personal
attention.
w. H. FORST, Manufactures
SCOTTDALE.. PA.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

j Eye infection and Inflammation are healed
overnight by using Roman Eye Balsam.
Ask your druggist for s5-cent jar or send
to 372 Pearl St.. N. 7. Adv
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

Acid stomach, heartburn and nausea are
corrected with the use of Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills S72 Pearl St. N. z. Adv