davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Timothy Declared Poor
Feed for Producing Milk

Clover, alfalfa and other legumes
make far better hay for dairy cows
and produce better milk than the best
timothy, says c. c. Hayden, chief Of
dairy husbandry, Ohio experiment sta
ton. Yet questions coming to his
department daily reveal the fact that
many farmers still feed their milk
cows timothy hay and corn slower.
The milk from cows fed timothy
hay or slower and dry grains is low in
vitamines, Mr.. Hayden continues, and
is not as valuable for children as that
from cows fed bright legume hay. II
timothy must be grown for hay it is
best if cut very soon after the heads
appear.
If no clover or alfalfa is coming on
for use next winter. the best substi-
tutes are soy bean hay or field peas
and oats. The peas and oats are seed
ed together as soon as the ground can
be prepared and the soy beans are
seeded after danger of frost.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Diseases of Lambs Are
Discussed in Bulletin

With the increase in the lamb feed
ing industry in Colorado diseases have
made their appearance, and in some
years losses have been excessive. As
the winter feeding season Is In full
force bulletin published by the Colo
RADIO experiment STATEN on Diseases
of Colorado Feeding Lambs" becomes
particularly timely.
This bulletin is prepared for the
feeder, to whom 1t will furnish valu-
able information. 1t will also serve
veterinarians who practice in lamb
feeding districts and to whom the
feeder will naturally turn for advice
and counsel.
Among the diseases which cause a
loss in lambs on winter feed it deals
briefly with the following: Hemor-
rhagic septicemia, paratyphoid dysen-
terry, coccidial dysentery, overeattng.
sore mouth, indigestion, bloating, diar-
rhea, pneumonia, scab, ticks and
others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Factors Fixing
Price Of Hogs

Since the war, however, conditions
have been so unstable that the purely
mathematical formula has not given
such satisfactory results.
information From Surveys.
The department believes that its
pig surveys have provided the hog
market with much better information
as to prospective supplies than were
available before the World war, while
the agricultural outlook reports Of the
department and similar information
from other sources may be tending TO
change farmers reactions.
Full details of the study have been
published In Department Bulletin
1440-D, entitled Factors Affecting the
Price of Hogs" copies of which may
be obtained from the Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Present and Prospective Sup
plies Are Among Domi-
nant Influences.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Financial returns 10 hog producers
depend to a considerable extent upon
how well they adjust the volume Of
the product, declares the Department
of Agriculture as a result Of study
Of the factors that affect hog prices.
The dominant influences in the hog
market, says the department, are the
supply Of hogs on the market and ex-
pected to arrive on the market within
the next few months, the quantity Of
hog products in storage, the general
price level, general business condi-
tons, and the prices Of alternative
products. The general levels of de-
mand, here and abroad, are both i'm
portant, but ordinarily change only
slowly.
Hoa-Price Cycle.
The so-called hog price cycle" was
found by the department to be due to
the tendency of hog producers to over
shoot the mark in increasing produc-
ton when the relation Of hog prices
TO corn prices was favorable, and to
reduce too much when it was unfavor-
able. This excessive reaction, says
the department, resulted from the ac-
emulation Of production changes dur
ing the interval before reduced or in
creased breeding began TO Offset mar
ket receipts and prices.
Coupling the corn-hog ratio, indfcat-
ing what changes were likely to occur
in breeding, with other factors indi-
eating changes in the weight of hogs
and the demands Of the consumers,
the department believes that very
good forecasts Of hog prices could
have been made for the prewar period.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Amount to Feed

There are no set rules to determine
the amount of feed hen should eat.
Usually, the more food hen consumes
the more eggs she viii lay, provided
she has the ability to lay econoIn-
ically and is fed properly balanced
ration The common practice as fol-
lowed by many successful poultrymen
is to feed at the rate of two ounces
of scratch grain and two ounces of
dry mash per bird per day, feeding in
addition TO this, all of the paIatable
green feeds the birds viii eat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Injured Ears Result in Low
Grades Being Set.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Heavy losses may be sustained by
corn growers this year unless dam
aged corn is culled from market ship
ments, the Department of Agriculture
says in warning to producers.
The corn crop, especially in many
sections of Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, contains a large
proportion of damaged ears, accord
ing to reports of producers, grain
dealers and grain inspection records.
Market discounts will be assured IN
less shipments are free from damaged
corn, the department says.
Damaged ears in the corn when
shelled result in low grades being as
signed the corn when it reaches ter
minal markets and is graded by Ii
censed grain inspectors, it was pointed
out. Low-grade corn takes a discount
in price in approximate proportion to
the quantity Of low-grade-corn sent TO
market
To prevent market discounts where
shelled corn contains damaged kerr
nels, corn producers and country corn
dealers are urged by the department
to pick out the damaged ears either
at the time corn is husked in the field,
when it is put into cribs, or when 1t
is shelled. To obtain best results, the
damaged ears should be removed at
each of these three operations.
By removing the damaged ears be-
partment, the remainder of the corn
can be stored with less danger of be-
coming damaged, and such corn gen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
EARh.NQTES

Bring in all the farm machinery and
store ii.
Good foundations under buildings
are one Of the most important things
about buildings.
Keep plenty of fresh water before
the fattening hogs. Stop will not an
swer the purpose.
The man who departs from the beat
en- track Of a good balanced ration
pays for it sooner or later.
A movable brooder house with q
coal stove in it is an economical
means of raising a large number of
chicks at one time.
Crop rotation Is nearly as effective
as farm manure and complete COM
Elercial fertilizers In maintaining and
increasing soil productivity, as based
on experimental yields Of wheat, corn,
and oats, taken collectively.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Diseases of Trees

In forest production, as In the grow
ing Of other crops, diseases are very
important. From the time tree seeds
terminate until the mature trees are
cut, they are subject to the attacks
OF fungi which retard their growth.
Other fungi secure entrance to the
heart wood Of the trees through fine
scars and produce decays which rem
der the affected parts worthless. Es-
Inmates show that nearly one-fifth Of
the volume OF the mature hardwoods
OF the Fart II Loss d1a to decay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Young Cattle in Feed Lot

The practice of putting young cat
tie into the feed lot is much more
common now than it used to be. Many
cattle feeders who formerly purchased
two and three-year-old steers for win
ter feeding are now purchasing calves
and yearlings. The market preference
is for younger and lighter weight fin
fshed beef instead Of mature heavy
cattle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
GULL DAMAGED CORN PRODUCTS
TO PREVENT MARKET DISCOUNTS

orally will grade higher by one or
more grades, and sell more readily
at a higher price by several cents per
bushel. The damaged ears, while
practically worthless on the market,
will make fairly good feed on the
farm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
cutieura soothes Itching Scalp.

cutieura Soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Advertiseme
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Keep Out

Mrs. Gale-Our new neighbors were
quarreling over new vacuum clean
er this morning.
Mr.. Gale-Well, be careful, and don't
get drawn into iti-Good Hardware.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Aspirin the Of Bayer Manufacture Of mOnoaceea

A Spanish vessel, laden with oils,
that caught fire in New York burned
30 days before firemen finally con-
Quered the flames.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Didn't Mean f

Nurse Ito obstreperous young
charge)-Oh, Miss Betty And just
after you've been kneeling and asking
God to make you a good girl.
Betty-WeIl, didn't really want to
be-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
English Amenities

do you think" asked Lady Cab
stanleigh, do you really think, dear
Lady Mutterspoon, that am too old
for q tiara?''
MY dear creature" replied Lady
Mutterspoon. -of course not They are
fitting the Pyramids with electric
Lights
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Go Up, Young Man

The young fellow who studies avia-
ton is the one who is bound to rise
to the occasion.-W orcester Evening
Post
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14

O'Whiri-When I woke I'D this
morning / found all the bedciothes
wound tightly around me.
O'Fudge-My. you must have slept
like q top.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14

Clever people may suffer immense
~; only one in ten may understand
their cleverness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14

The dinner gong and the dinner
ring are not always synonymous
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
"You Would''

Joe's sister, high school girl, has
been retorting to all the family opfn-
ions with you would, you are just
the type"
playmate who said: 30, I'm going
to shoot with your moon agate"
you would replied 10, you're
Just the swipe."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14

If you look important, get a job that
suits your looks. Nine times out OF
ten that procedure will work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14

have you tell where the emu Is found
Bobby-Mostly In crossword puz-
xles, miss.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14

No wise man ever wished to be
younger.-Swift.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14

1t is sometimes difficult to convince
are better than one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Standard for Generations

After trying prescription after pre-
scription Mrs. Martha Hamilton, a
prominent nurse of Liberty Hall, Tenn,
turned to Dodd's Pills. Mrs. Hamilton
writes: Am glad to say your Pills did
wonders. They relieved me of rheu-
matism when I could not walk I used
several kinds of medicine, but Dodd's
Pills beat them all. Am a nurse in a
sanitarium and feel fine and dandy"
Buy a box today at your drug store,
soc, or the Dodd's Medicine Co., 700
Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART

In ~ Accept only "Bayer' package
NHo which contains proven directions
~H Handy %Bayer" of II tablets
Also bottles of M
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

service lines to give the residents of the city the mo
efficient service.
The Atlantic County Water Company is also expen
ing many thousands in the improvement of equipnen
mains and service. The enlargng of MAINS their
into new streets and homes not only provide for supplies
is further dependable testimony that the water conpan
feels assured that home building viii increase and th
these homes will be entitled all possible safeguards
Another great public service corporation that Is on
toes and giving the very best cooperation this comun
growth is the Atlantic City Electric Company This res
servant OF the public is very modest making an
announcement OF the expended in the las
years make certain that PleasanyilIe and otle
nearby communities shall have dependable electric service
To do this il has been necessary build loops aud man
miles of poles and lines over which transmit currer
from either of three different directions the event Of
emergency The friendness Of this strong corporatio
toward Pleasansille is manifested in countless WAYS
keeping pace with rapid home building and business exa
SION Every extension and Improvement is an expression
Of confidence demonstrated the cost Of much rnoaes
III the present and future Pieasantville
The power behind The backing Of these great corpos
atoms IS not less than The taken investigations BIZ
fore the extensions were authorized Convinced that til
business, the demand is coming they lost no time u
getting ready They. are ready, but none soon.
Herein PleasantyilIe is positive demonstration ali
display of tangbles and acnal Ii is real One can see
and hundreds participate in the employment resulting ii
the development work Of the public service corporations
New homes being finished and others started ever
day New stores ere being built and leased plans ar
completed for larger theatres There new curche
and new schools and every where there apparent III
desire to make better and to improve
The ntangbIes and the potentiaIs comprise III.
actuating spirit behind all this growth and Improvement
There the air certain feeling of assurance and .sal
being which comes from vel founded reliance that Will
the City Of Pleasanle has been growing its best davs
and ITS greatest development be experienced
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

electric car during which passes through most attract
i've residential and business streets, resident OF Pleasant
vile arrives of the modern OF theatres TO WIT
of the and popular presentations;
at one of the most paIaaI hotels to be found in this
any other country. Great piers, bathing beaches
promenades and all the incidental accomplishments OF
these stupendous factors of relieving thoughts
and boosting ones spirits may readily be enjoyed at little
expense.
So we have entering into and adding happiness to
home life in the City of Peasantlle many distinctive and
unusual features not TO be found elsewhere.
Pleasantvie also lies in the pathway Of the greatest
development Attendant upon this development is the
prosperity Of the day while accompanying the assured
development of the future is continued occupation with
multiplying demands for service of every conceivable
and nature the needs of constantly increasing
population, its housing, its maintenance, its educaon its
religious training and its entertainment.
Situated it is opposite the very heart Of Atlantic
City, Pleasanville is the Gateway the Worlds Play
ground Ii of the greatest arteries of travel in the
entire state; yet it is dominated congested
disrupted by this great flow of traffic.
Quite to the contrary. Pleasantville draws business
IN ever increasing volume from this of people
Pleasantve and its envrons of themselves very large
contributors to this volume of traffic, catering the city
does to every detail of industry, activity and growth
thus finding employment and business enterprises for large
numbers of its citizens.
Therefore, it is also apparent that the flow of
motors buses. electric and other vehicles of modern
transportation only part foreign but in large degree
part OF the rapid transit operations of the people of Pleas
antvie and nearby.
In fact, constantly increasing number of families
who sustained and supported by business and hotel
enterprises in Atlantic City, adopt the City of Pleasanve
Tor their homes. This selection made because of the
advantages Of greater freedom of home fe rapid transit
to and from business growing and lettering educational
facilities churches larger theatres better and larger
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

and every ether wanted element in home upbuding
and family concentration and happiness.
The facilities of rapid transit and from Pleasant.
vile extend great distances and include Philadelphia the
third city Of population in the United States The
Heading and Pennsy vania Railroad systems have
developed superior service for commuters while many bus
lines provide frequent through coach service into The
heart OF Philadelphia, bringing Philadelphia nearer day by
day the running time shortened and the comforts of
travel increased, and multiplied.
There is not the slightest reason why the people Of
the City of Pieasantve should feel most optimistic
over the situation today and look forward with every
assurance that the future will bring greater and greater
returns IN expansion and growth.
One need but take noe Of what the great service cor
poraons doing get ready for the further growth Of
the City OF Peasantville Say that money cold and
fuence OF money invested your city. The influence
OF this money the City Of PeasanvilIe is warm cordial
and friendly toward the city.
The Delaware & Atlantic Telephone Company is
spending thousands of dollars in new building with
marvellous exchange TO take care Of the people
During the next four years the telephone company expects
that the number of stations connected into the Pleasant
vile switch board will increase from 2l00 10 5000 an in
crease OF almost IS per Estimating that the tele
phone company supplies about 10 per II per
OF the population it will be observed that the company
anticipates increase of possibly $4,000 population in
the section served from the Peasanve exchange the
next four five years As demonstration of this fact
the telephone company is backing its estimate with new
building and switchboard installation which means very
heavy investments.
Likewise, the Atlantic City Gas Company is making
vast extensions; enargng and reaying mains; extending
MAINS to new streets and sections The behind
the gas company sincerely believe that pleasantye is to
have substantial growth that the future of Pleasant
vile certain and therefore holds sufficient guarantees of
sure and satisfactory returns upon heavy investments in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
PLEAsANTylLLE's PROSPECTS

II is most desirable that community should now and
than take stock of lightweight its angibes and mtang
bles its acuas and its potenals, the as an indId
ua or corporation does in arriving at determination OF
not only values but of prospects as we'll
lie anything inspires confidence more than history
of performances survey of the future This CITY OF
Peasanyle has splendid history of performances upon
which to base foundation for future development
Location is an asset to any business. So it is to COM
muntv Pcasantyille is situated in climate which Is
known the world for its heathfuness Here IS the
blending of the salt air. which loses its Sadness with
the of the pines Of the wide pine belt OF New Jersey
The people of Peasanvile experience the suffer
ing of those who have wade through snow and slush
many weeks Of the year, and the community is able to
carry on very extensive outdoor operations throughout
practically every month of the year. This is factor IN
maintaining personal standards of efficiency and service
because of the absence of dscomforts which interfere in
many other places
To further maintain heatl, and good spirit Pleasant
vile lies very close place which is famous the world
over for recreaiona facilities and entertainment
City, the Worlds Playground In brief ride by motor Or
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

place in American culture, and in
individual instances it may be a
very distinguished place. When the
first Samuel Bowles went from
Hartford to Springfield to found
The Republican he founded a coun-
try weekly. SprinkfeId then had
2OGO people. 1t was the Bowles
family, not the growth Of Spring
field which made The Republican
great. Many people refuse to be-
lieve thar Emporia, Kan, had only
10000 people in 1920, and that when
William Allen White began it was
much smaller still Mr.. White, like
Ed Howe, is a product of the coun-
try press; he matriculated upon
The Butler County Democrat and
graduated from The Ell Dorado Re
publican Middle Western schools
OF journalism advise their gradu-
ates that the county-seat newspa-
per offers opportunities large en-.
ough for the most earnest man.
There are opportunities not only
for economic success, but for such
community leadership as is hardly
possible in a large center. 1t is
editorials upon European politics
which have made William Allen
White known? Not at all; it is the
neighboriiness, the human interest,
the kindly but earnest idealism he
has put into making the Gazette &
servant of Emporia. He bothers
little about Europe. Instead, he Of
fers advice on how TO eat water.
melon; chastises the city fathers
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

the United States in 1925 than in
1925. The war and postwar prices
hit rural and smalltown journalism
a heavy blow. Ayers Directory
showed loss in 10 years of 1929
weeklies, some by bankruptcy, some
by consolidation. But now stability
is apparently being reached
The country weekly, or small
town daily, has an indispensable
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
Spring"

List to what the breeze is saying
To the babbling brooks a-playing;
To the homeward birds a-calling;
To the gentle rain a-falling;
TO the seeds, tucked snug away
In Mother Earth, the clay;
To the gardens, to the bowers;
To the birds, the bees, the flowers;
To the sun-clad hills, the Wales;
To the sea, with snow-white sails;
This is what the breezes sing:
Awake Rejoice! Glad news bring!"
Herald of the newborn Spring
Let sweet voices loudly ring
From the sturdy oak tree tall,
From the hearth, and from the hall,
Where the splashing fountains fall;
Where the glistening dew drops bright,
Tremble in the mornings light.
Come FORTH buds in forest glade.
Spread out green leaves, make restful shade,
And murmuring brooklets ripple on,
Whilst merry wood-thrush sings its song;
Let all Natures voices ring
welcome wooing to the Spring
NJ c. 7. Pleas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

A drop in the price Of bathing
suits at some of the resorts is in
Dictated at preliminary conferences.
The bath house keepers hold a con-
ference each year to discuss this
subject. The cost of hiring bathing
suits they feel should be reduced
in hopes of winning back the in
creasing number Of batheTs who
use their cottages instead of bath
houses along the beaches.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
THE COUNTRY WEEKLY.
(From the New York World

tFFUHI III6 NOW 1OTK WUTIUJ
Whether one is interested in
consciousness or in fla
vor and personality in journalism,
it is good news that the mortality
among country newspapers is slow
ing up. That is the Interpretation
placed on statistics showing that
more newspapers were published in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

will be a little less than a mile long
and viii be laid out sixty feet wide
Only six arrests We're made in
Sea Isle City during the past year
and ali OF these were visitors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

Plans for the entrance road to
Ocean Gate from the Main Shore
road at Motifs Corner are now be-
ing prepared by County Engineer
John Mitchell Abbott The road
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

who grant a 25-cent bounty for ev-
cry dog brought into the pound;
comments for the manners in EN-
poria dance halls; and felicitates
the Town Marshal on his seventeen
birthday.