davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-03-09
News Notes From The
County Agents Office

A poultry culling demonstration
was given last week at the Bart
Haffey ranch in Diamond Basin
The people of the Basin were about
100 per cent present and it is hop
ed that they felt their time well
spent.
This is not the right time of the
year to Gull the laying hens. Ii
should be done at the end of the
laying period. Nevertheless it is
well to know what to Gull out and
how to do it at all times, especially
If the flock is furnishing some of
the meat supply for the family or
a little ready cash from sale os
old hens.
The feeders day at the STATE
Experiment Station at Worland
last Saturday was well attended. J..
c. Kraus, Harry Anderson, Wal
lace Anderson. Clay Miller, Edgar
Swallow, Bob Anderson, and MIR.
Goldsberry, all of Powell helped to
swell the crowd which numbered
around 200.
The interest shown at this DEM
~onstration was evidence of the i'm
portance of the feeding game. Both
lambs and steers were fed out on
locally grown feeds, combined in
various rations to determine the
most economical combination. Park
county and the entire Basin are
capable of feeding and ~fattening
all lambs and steers raised in this
section of the state. 1t is an en-
terprise which would undoubtedly
mean more prosperity to both far
mers and ranchmen.
The Agent had an interview with
Mr.. Webb of the u. s. d. A. Seed
and Feed division who is stationed
at Salt Lake and has charge of
all federal inspection work of the
five Rocky Mountain states.
Mr.. Webb stated that those grow
ing Great Northern beans in Park
county need not fear. an : oyerpro-
duction in 1927. which means that
a fair price may be expected in the
fall. This is based on the produc-
ton in other states growing this
popular bean.
Anybody contemplating the con-
struction of a brooder house for
baby chicks or turkeys may borrow
a blue print Of the plans for a
portable house, which is well ad-
apted to this locality and inexpen-
sive. Call or write the County
Agent.
, 1927-03-09
Your Income Tax

Thousands of letters have reach
ed the Bureau of Internal Revenue
relative to changes in tax legisla-
ton. Taxpayers desire to know the
benefits to which they are entitled
under the revenue act of 1926, by
way of increased exemptions, lower
rates, the credit of rs per cent of
the tax on earned net income, and
the allowable deductions for bust
ness expenses, losses, bad debts,
contributions. etc. The purpose of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue is
to answer these questions in a ser
les of newspaper statements, based
on the act of 1926 and the
latest regulations relating to the
income tax.
Income tax returns are required
OF every single person whose net
income for the taxable year 1926
was $500 or more; every married
person, living with husband or wife,
whose net income was $500 or
more, and every person, single or
married, whose gross income was
$4,000 or more. regardless of net
income.
If the combined net income of
husband and wife was $500 or
more, or their combined gross in
come was $4,000 or more, the in
com OF each must be reported on
a single joint return or on separate
returns showing the income OF each.
If a wife does not file a separate
return or join with her husband in
a joint return the husband is re-
, 1927-03-09

Moscow theatres are presenting
a Bolshevist version of Cinderella,
entitled 1.-The Red Cinderella" The
play ends with the victory of the
proletariat and the singing of the
"Internationale" by the audience.
, 1927-03-09

CURED to include In his return all
ment of wages or salary, or from
the sale OF produces Of her labor.
In the returns of married persons
must be included also the income
of dependent minor children.
Divorces and married persons
separated by mutual consent are
cfassed as single persons for the
purpose of the income tax law.
Gross income, as defined by
Treasury regulations, include, in
general, compensation for personal
and professional services, profits
from sales of and dealings in prop
erty. interest, rent, dividends, and
grains. profits, and income derived
from any source whatever, unless
exempt from tax by law"
Net income, upon which the tax
Is assessed, is gross income less GER
tain specified deductions for bust
ness expenses. losses, bad deots,
taxes, contributions. etc.
The return for the calendar year
1926 must be filed with the COT
lector Of internal revenue for the
district In which the taxpayer has
his legal residence or principal
place of business, on or before
March Is, 1927. The tax may be
paid in full at the time of filing
the return. or in four equal Install
ments, due on or before March Is,
June Is. September Is, and De-
cember Is, 1927.
, 1927-03-09

Just at present there is war in
China, Portugal and Nicaragua, and
preparation in Moscow, but the gov
eminent at Geneva still lives.
, 1927-03-09
ON SOME THINGS WE MUST AGREE

THAT no matter what your wants may be you can find mer-
chandise in your own home city that will meet your dhily
requirements.
THAT your businessmen are live and upto-date, their stores as
good and better that those of many towns, wel-stocked with
seasonable merchandise which sells at prices that are reasonable
beyond a question.
THAT ordinarily you ire much better satisfied when you may
see what you are buying. That you get more for your money
or this sort of a sale. BUY AT HOME.
THAT the merchants of your town value their regulations.
BUY AT HOME.
THAT it would be impossible for them to remain in business
year after gear serving the same community and patrons, il
their goods we're not of unquestioned value. They. your home
merchants are actually delivering the goods. BUY AT HOME.
THAT they have the good will and confidence of the majority
of the people of the community. Every sale should be made
from local merchants. wherever and whenever it is at all
possible.
THAT it is impossible to keep a town growing unless the home
people are loyal to it. That the best Way to show loyalty
to the town is to patronize the men who are doing business in
il. BUY AT HOME.
IF YOU WANT CODY TO GRow-To PRospER-To
DEVELOP INTO A REAL CITY BUY AT HOME.
Of you are interested in the development of the larger cities
of the United States-send you business there-it makes
THEM grow)
, 1927-03-09

Now and then you see a fellow
expects to become a bowling
success by nothing but bowling.
, 1927-03-09

q 1927. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salsm, N. C.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Laughing Around the World
WITH IRWIN s. COBB.

ives got the most Of. Does you
want an upper or a loWer?"
A what"
AN upper berth or lower berth.
They's both kinds avail BILE"
What is the difference?"
"In dis case. boss, de diff ence is
50 cents"
Why So"
And then. seeing he had to deal
with Il greenhorn. the kindly porter
explained painstakingly and as fol
lows:
"Accordin' to de rules an regerla.
tons, it's dis way; De lower am
higher dan de upper De higher
price ann for de lower If YOU wants
it lower you'lI have to 60 higher. We
sells de upper lower than de lower.
Mos people dout like de upper.
although its lower on account of its
bein higher. When you occupies de
upper YOU have 10 20 up to git down
TO bed and git down to git up You
can have lower if YOU pays higher.
You see. de upper is lower than de
lower because it is higher. SO
natchellY, ef YOU is willin to go
higher, it will be lower
At which point it is stated that
the Englishman gave harsh cry and
Went raVing crazy
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-21
HOW IT STARTED
Getting Into a "Scrape. :"
ny JEAN NEWTON.

Today, to get into a "scrape" is "a
get into almost any kind of trouble,
but in the times in which the phrase
first began to he used it si2nitied a
particular kind Of trouble arising out
Of local conditions.
The expression was born in the days
when most Of England was forest land
and when deer. running wild over the
country. cut sharp gulies between the
trees.
These gulles were known as deer
scrapes'; and because il was very
much easier to get into them than To
climb out. getting or falling into a
''scrape" came to take on wider sig
uitiCanCe.
According to the authority of l. co
temporary clergyman, the Rev. II. I.
E,llacomhe. in 1903, saw a woman
walking through Powderham Park,
Devon, and while attempting 10 cross
the stags "scrape" She was killed by
the animal
tCopvgight ln21A
Evening star., 1927-05-21
The Higher the Fewer.

Although this deals with familiar
institution peculiar to our own coun-
try, it came to me during a recent
trip overseas. TO be exact, it came
from British sources
1t was claimed that an English.
man visiting America for the first
time had occasion. at small way
station and at u late hour. to board
through train. He had had no prior
experience with our sleeping ears,
and since there We're no facilities
for making reservations at the point
where he got in, he threw himself
upon the mercy of the porter, who
in the absence of a regular Pullman
conductor. was in charge
AS he sat in the smoking compart-
ment, studying the-tO him novel
surroundings, friendly black man
in a white jacket appeared before
him and inquired what his wishes
might he.
L desire to book space--Quarters-
sleeping accommoda tions. YOU know
for the remainder of the night" said
the tourist.
Yes. indeedy." answered the por-
ter, Well, sub, tha's just Whut
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

1t is constant mystery 10 me that
some mothers can remain SO calm In
the presence Of Illnesses While other
mothers would fly for immediate help.
Now there is virtue in remaining
ca I'm; there is also a place where
passively should end. and this place
is reached when u child is really i'll
and needs expert attention.
When a child has a temperature for
12 hours or longer and this does not
yield 10 the ordinary methods EN-.
ployed by the mother, it is certainly
time To find out what is wrong. If
the mother has stopped the regular
food and has given plain barley or
rice water i'm place Of milk feedings.
or nothing but boiled water or weak
tea; has kept the baby in bed; has
given an enema and milk laxative,
She has done all she can to help the
baby reCuperate from minor Illness.
If these methods do not result in "a
gradual loss of the temperature she
should not waste more time, but
should consult a doctor.
Mothers write in To this department
and describe rasheS which have broken
Out on the baby and wonder IL they
should see doctor. If such rashes are
accompanied by fever one should not
wait until a baby is very i'll before
starting the treatment which will re-
suit in a speedy recovery. Rashes
NAV be due to many things. but the
rashes which come from food ana
from heat do not cause real illness and
high fever, though they may make
the baby very uncomfortable. While
il is easy TO comfort oneself that
babies do get high feVers for com
paratively small causes, no baby gets
a fever for no cause at all, and IT
the fever is the result Of an indlScreet
diet. the correction of the diet. quiet
and an enema will quickly relieve it.
Every mother should he provided
with a thermometer and taught how
to read it. The height of the tempera
ture is sure indication of real Illness
Just to feel child's forehead and
try TO determine if he has or hasn't
fever, is inadequate. The thermometer
tells the story without guessing.
When a child has a vomiting spell.
for which the previous days menu
cannot account. when there is un-
usual activity Of the bowels and both
OF these conditions are accompan
by rising temperature, it is better 10
have the doctor promptly. and begin
corrective treatment Immediately
rather than wait until the child is
weakened, perhaps beyond help.
One cannot think up all the probable
cases when a doctor might be needed,
but it is safe to say that any mother
knows when child is i'll: and when,
as said before. her home meas
ures for cure do not result in imme-
date improvement. it is wiser and
safer to call doctor
Evening star., 1927-05-21

The highest official temperature ever
recorded in natural air was 1864 de-
grees Fahrenheit, at Azizia, in North
ern Africa
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Digestion of Foods.

! Before you can diet intelligently
| either To reduce your weight or TO in
crease it. or, which is as important.
/ to build up your health and even i'm.
| prove your looks, YOU must under
| stand something of the digestive
| process.
! Food consists of carbohydrates, pro
! tein, fat and water. Chemically, carho
| hydrates are compounds OF carbon.
| hydrogen and ygen~-starch cellu-
| lose. grape. cane and fruit sugars etc.
| Carbohydrates are heating and give
| the body great deal Of energy
armies ON the march are given daily
rations of sugar. mountain climbers
carry sweet chocolate. and it is more
than sweet tooth that makes an
active child crave candy between
meals.
Protein combines some of the carbo-
hydrate elements--carbon, hydrogen.
oxygen and also nitrogen and sulphur.
Eggs are rich in protein. so is milk, so
is meat. There are vegeta bic protelns,
these are harder to digest, and often
pass through the body undigested. II
we went into the details Of what hap
pens during the digestive aud break
ing up processes of proteins it might
make you feel uncomfortable like d
chemical laboratory, so Well go on
| to fats.
Chemically, fat also provides the
three great elements, carbon, hydro
gen and oxygen, but with more car.
bon and less oxygen. Therefore fat,
burned in the body during digestion.
gives a great deal Of heat. Fat and
oil are the same, the chief difference
being the melting point. Far itself Is
insoluble in water but component
parts. like fatty acids and slycern,
are soluble.
This is elementary and dull, but
necessary, like many dun bits OF in
formation You must know what food
is composed of and it's effect, in order
to choose wisely.
NJ. l.. - Whiteheads are enlarged
pores filled with secretions. and inn
prisoned because of the outer skin
hardening over them They would be
blackheads if it We're not for this GOV
ering over the pores. In either case
il shows there is poor elimination, or
this function is not keeping the system
| cleared. and the pores Of the skin are
| being overtaxed to maintain the bal
lnCe.
If YOU did nothing else than get your
system working healthfully, your skin
would gradually absorb these and the
pores contract again. | am assuming
| YOU would be particulad about not neg
! lecting TO take Il full warm Dath
every day also. The only local treat
ment YOU can take is TO prick the
head of each impact press out the Sc
rretion and wipe off the place with an
4ntiseptic solution SteriliZe the point
Of the needle before using it by hold
Evening star., 1927-05-21
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Raspberry Sherbet.

RASPBERRY Snerbet.
Raspherries, lib. -5-oz. can.
Sugar, l cup.
Water, ~ cups
Lemon juice tablespoonfuIs.
Orange Juice, Cupful
SERVES EIGHT PORTIONS.
Boil together sugar and water for 10
minutes from time it begins 10 boil
Thoroughly mash raspberries in their
juice. Add raspberries and juice to
partially cooled sugar-and-w sirup.
Add lemon and orange juice. Chill
Freeze. 1t will be a beautiful red.
Makes about two quarts.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime. iron and vita
Minis a, + and G. Could be eaten in
moderation by children over 10 and
by normal and underweight adults.
Should be eaten sparingIy by one wish
ing to reduce because OF the sugar.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Savory String Beans,

String the beans, then cut them any
size YOU prefer. Put on to boil in
water. with a whole peeled onion and
a handful of salt. When the beaps
are soft, lift Ont the onion and dis
card il, Then take only a fiat table
spoonful of fat and half tablespoon
ful of -four and brown. Add to the
beans pepper and ginger to taste and
enough soup stock OF water to thin
it out A piece OF meat may he boiled
and the gravy or stock of this added
when the meat is soft in place of the
soup stock. Let the meat and beans
boil up for 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
French Pie,

Butter a pie tin and fill with sliced
apples. Spread the apples with sugar
and nutmeg and pour over them a
batter made of the following mgre-
dients: Yolks of two eggs. one half a
cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of
butter, one cupful Of flour, one table
spoonful of baking powder and one.
fourth cupful of sweet milk. Bake
until the apples are soft. then turn
upon a plate With the apples on top
Make frosling of the whites Of two
eggs thiclened With confectionery
sugar Spread the apples with this,
return 70 the oven and brown Serve
hot
Evening star., 1927-05-21

/ should most emphaticaliy say no. He
is paid to he the head waiter hv his
organization, and for the purpose Of
making less confusing the operation
Of the restaurant. You are not in the
least obligated To show appreciation to
him unless, perhaps. he has made an
effort tn get for you q special table
/ that you could not otherwise have had
Or made the way smooth for you in
some particular manner.
If yOur own waiter has. in serving
tTour meal. been especially attentive.
and you feel appyeciatiEe of his excel
! lent seryice--thCr. with tip in pro
/ portion 10 your check. sou express
/ your satisfaction 1T his effort.
/ The business Of going about on ones
! f>jH els. handing change here and
here for f3ucied favors--beCause one
+ feels that tipping is eXpected-is, in
| my opinion. thing to discourage good
/ service rather than to encourage il.
Miss Arden answers Ques:Ions on the
: hoW. when and why OF good taste. Address
at communications care ot The EventnE
Sta.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BEAUTY Lf1AIS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

ing it near a flame such as that from
lighted candle
Brown Eyes-After bathing under
your arms use littla witch hazel as
an astringent and deodoriZer, which
should he all that is necessary to cor
rect your trouble, \ few drops Of
ammonia in the bath water will assure
YOU of an extra cleansing of the pores,
which would be a corrective measure
NJ lG1
Evening star., 1927-05-21

q. .'Ts az easy to be night as to be
wrong--and 20 one = giocy.
Dear Miss Arden: When staying
at hotel should one Tip the head
waiter, and if SO, how much.
AS q matter Of fact, the tipping Gus.
tom in this country has reached pro.
portion that tends to make us feel
that we may not accept a service of
any sort without COmpeuSating the
donor of the service for his or her eff.
forts. II is futile 10 try TO discuss SO
far-reaching Il question through the
medium OF this little column Of ours.
so to answer your question may suG.
soSt that good question to ask %our.
self in all matters pertaining 10 tip.
ping is:
Has or has not this pUnlic servant
rendered me an individual service that
IS over and above the service his po-
sition requires that he render?
If he has it is fitting that he he
rewarded for his effort. AS for just
tipping the head waiter because he
happens to he the head waiter.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

them, and the dressmaker, Of course,
tries TO persuade YOU to include a
wrap with yonr order for d.ess,
Many of the simpler. light. day
time frocks this season are accom-.
panied by wrist-leneth Jackets that
may he easily Slipped on and off
and that really do not add very
much 20 the cost of the frock This
removes the problem of choosing the
separate wrap--since every frock has
its own covering
The sketch shows Jacket frock
made with pleated skirt and short
jacket Of blue crepella. Printed silk
is used for the blouse and the trim
mings on the Jacket. As a matter
Of fact. the blouse is one in effect
only. for it really constitutes the
bodice portion of the skirt 10 which
it is attached
tCouyright 19"Tl
Evening star., 1927-05-21
The Seasons Wraps and Gowns
BY MARY MARSHALL.

1t is not always easy to say wheth-
er woman is wearing a suit or
coat frock, a jumper or one piece
frock. You cannot tell at glance
Whether her costume has gone on
In one, two. three or four pieces
What sometimes appears To be
tailored hl0use is. in fact. tailored
jacket worn over "A matching skirt
attached 10 a blouse What appears
TO be d frock with coat Is, in fact,
Evening star., 1927-05-21

THIS JACKET FROCK Is OF BLUE
CREPEILA, WITH BLOUSE AND
TRIMMING or PRINTED SILK.
just frock with applications of some
sort TO give the effect of separate
Coat.
This is all because the dressmakers
nowadays like if possible. to supply
Aery frock they make with some
thinH that viii do, in fact or effect.
Cor o wrap That Of course, means
more husineSs-and gives assurance
that the gown Will be worn with a
wrap that shows it TO good aGvan-
1Rga Even evening frockS at some
or tie well known dreSsmaking shops
are shown with wraps 10 go with
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Using the Scales.

One Mother Says:
My small son will play all morning
with the grocery scales that / keep In
the kitchen. lie weighs his toys and
books and compares weights, as for
instance how many things he can
find that weigh just one pound or two
pounds Recently he has become
interested in half pounds and in this
way | had an opportunity TO teach
him ounces.
tCopyright 1927l
Evening star., 1927-05-21
THE HOW-THE WHEN-THE WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.

." 'Tis as easy TO br yieht as to be
wrOng--and 10 ones glory.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14
81. decembra 1876 do 8. jan. 1877,

Sbor Al. Sloy. Ligy Kenosha
Wis. $15. - Odbor 399 MSS sbier
ku So. 50 Cislo 5S2 IKSJ Y Yu-
kon, Pa. sIbierku $11. Rev. Jo-
zef Martin6ek v Syracuse, n. X.
$40. Matej Santer SmoclS, Pa.
sbierku $3.50. Odbor 739 MSS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14
|sLovENsKE ODDELENIE
DETROITsKOM MUzEUME.

Mesto Detroit, Michigan "a kra
tku dobu yzrastlo tax, ako malo
ktore inc mesto Spojenych Sta.
toch. Ma dnes poldruha miliona
obyvatel 'ov. Je prvt ma yyrebu
automobilov. Spolocnosti buduj1
tn vacsie a modernejsie fabriky,
cim zabezpecuje sa d'alsi vzrast
mesta a tym i slovenskej kolonie
V. nom.
Mesto Detroit buduje move mu-
nicipalne budovy, robia sa pri-
pravy k vzrastu trojmilionoyeho
obyvatel 'stva. Medzi tymito mu
nicipalnymi budovami je j mad
hernia Ibudova pre- muzeum ma
Woodward a Kirby f. Avenues.
Muzelm v tcjto budove Dude O.
tyorent V rdku 1927. Sprava mu-
zeunll rozhodla dat v noan toll
ko miesta pre- narodnosti Ame-
rikc usadene, kol'ko priestoru
m6zu zaujat mimi uloaene vyroby
a starozitnosti. Dire'ktorium a
tiez i spoloenosti organizacie su
"a to, lebo tisici STUDENT 20 vset-
kydh koncin sveta studujii tuna
automobilovn industriu. Sta tisi-
ce lldi prichodi tn rocne obze-
rat modernu sriadenost' automo-
biloveho priemyslu.
Teda my Sloyaci vysukali
SINE rukavy k praci ii. zaujali
sine miesto pre- 200 predmetov,
ktore mienime umiestnit " slo-
venskom oddeleni tohoze muzc-
umu. Nase predprace su uz V pru'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14
z uRADovNE TAJoAGNiKA
SLoV. LfuY.
MILE DUsE sLovENGEE,
DRAHi DoBRoDINcovIA!

Nasa rodna lzry posiela vam sr.
decne pod 'akovanie "a obete, !
ktorym ste ju cestou Slovenske.
Ligy Amerike podporili.
Bellevue, Alta, Canada. - Pan
Jan A. koc1r, tajomnik Sloy. Ii
gy, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cteny pane - Obdrzal som s
Fasim vzacnym listom podpo-
ru. Bratu drahy, ami nenachodim
slov, ktorymi by som sa mohol
Vfn a drahym dobrodincom do.
statocne pod 'akoyat' "a pomoc
Pri otvorenl vasho listu zalialy
mi Shy oci od radosti, ze ste ma
mia a na mole dietky nezabud-
Ii. DoDoslana podpora sposobila
nam vel 'ku radost' lebo snre 81
mohli zadovazit chlebicka ma
Vianoce. Este raz YAM teda w.
sloyltjem meme mojom a v me-
ne mojich dietok vrelti vd 'aku a
srdecne Pan Bob zaplat'!
Boh zehnaj a vynahrad' sto-
nasobne dobrym dtlsiam sloyen-
skym ich obete. Mech vas Spasi-
tel mas potesuje a udeli YAM do
breho a staleho zdravia 70 vasich
vznesenych pracach. Znaeim sa $
rodadkym pozdravom a V nctc
vam oddany,
q ,s&F r... rx1..1-ox