davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
.. Table Talks.
(By MRS. MARY BLAKE)
Carnationnalse
(Mayonnaise)

tMayonnaise)
-Four tbsp. flour, / tbsp. sugar, l tbsp.
oil. "a cup cider vinegar. u cup water.
l egg. 2-S cup Carnation milk.
Mix dry ingredients and to this add
gradually u cup salad oil, "a cup of
cider vinegar. and q cup OF water. Stir
until smooth. Cook over a slow fire un-
til thick and the four is well cooked.
stirring constantly. Remove from fire
has been slightly beaten), 2-3 cup OF
Carnation milk. and "a cup Of salad oil.
Add the milk and oil slowly and beat
very smooth. This makes 8 cups of may
onnaise. 1t will keep indefinitely.
Peach Salad
Six peaches, lemon Juice. lettuce leaves,
"a cup cream cheese, 2 tbsp. Carnation
milk. "a cup mayonnaise.
Peel n u peaches in half Tor use
halves OF canned peaches). Sprinkle with
lemon juice to prevent discoloring. Place
two halves on lettuce leaf on each salad
plate. Soften cheese with the Carnation
milk and combine with the mayonnaise.
Put mixture into a pastry bag and I'LL
the hollows OF peaches leaving a rose on
top. or simply fill carefully with a spoon
Serves 6.
Caramel Nut Cake
One and one-nalf cups pastry flour. q
tsp. baking powder. u tsp. salt, "a cup
Carnation milk, u cup water. La cup
shortening. l cup brown sugar. 2 eggs,
u cup chopped nuts. "a tsp. vanilla.
Measure 1our after sitting once. Re-
sift with baking powder n salt. Dilute
Carnation with the water. Cream fat
and sugar thoroughly. Add we'll beaten
eggs and beat until mixture is light and
creamy. Dredge the nuts with part OF
the flour. Add the f1our and milk alter
nately to the creamed mixture, beginning
and ending with the flour. Add the nuts
and vanilla. Bake in a moderate (37t
degrees FL oven. Ice with caramel icing
Caramel Icing
Two cups light brown sugar, 1-3 CUP
Carnation milk. 1-3 cup water. / tbsp
butter, "a tsp. vanilla.
Mix sugar and Carnation diluted with
water; cool until 1t forms a soft ball In
cold water. Add the butter, cool, ado
vanilla, m beat until creamy. Spreac
On the cake.
Butterscotch Pie
Ont and one-half cups brown sugar
"a cup flour, "a tsp salt, IL cups Carna.
ton milk, B cup water. 8 tbsp. butter
8 eggs.
Mix sugar, flour and salt thoroughly
scald Carnation and water together; ado
milk to dry mixture. stirring until vel
blended. Return to the double boilel
and ook for rs minutes, stirring occa'
sionally; add to we'll beaten egg yolkI
and continue cooking for q minutes; ado
butter. Pour filling into baked pastr.
shell. Cover with meringue made b,
folding 4 tbsp. sugar n u tsp. baking
powder into 8 stifly beaten egg whites
Brown in a slow oven 1900 deg. FL
! Makes one large pie.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

GAIN a new worlds record has been
n set by a COW from the Carnation
N Milk farms, ear Seattle, Carnation
Walker Hazelwood having been Of
fcially credited with the production In a
test OF z days Of 627.3 pounds OF milk
and 1922 pounds of butter and in 80
days 2732.2 pounds of milk and 159 Sc
pounds butter. giving her the champion
ship for butter production in any week
by any 3-year-old.
Previously this remarkable heifer had
broken he worlds record for yearly pro-
duction In the Junior 2-year-old class,
with 1920 pounds of butter.
The Importance of the records made by
Carnation Walker Hardwood are further
emphasized by the fact that the former
worlds record for butter production in
one year by a Junior 2-year-old, 1900
pounds has stood unbroken for over 10
years, and has now been increased by 20
pounds. That her 7-day record of 43 30
pounds of butter is nearly three pounds
more than has ever been made by q
heifer Of her age, and that her 30-day
record Of 1886 lbs. butter gives her a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

margin Of 8 pounds over the next higher
producer at her age.
Carnation Walker Hardwood was born
at the Carnation Milk farms, March 20,
1928. She is a daughter Of Segis Walker
Matador and granddaughter OF King
Segis 10th, distinguished sires, the latter
of whom was the father Of Segis Pieterje
Prospect, the Carnation COW who still
holds all worlds records for one n two
years milk production n is champion
over all breeds and ages in the United
States for two years butter production.
She is typical Of the results which E.
A.. Stuart. president of the Carnation
Milk Products company, is achieving at
this farm, which is operated to demon
strate the effect of scientific breeding
and feeding upon the quality and guam
tity Of milk production, for the improve
ment of the dairy herds Of the country.
That such breeding is not accidental Is
shown by the fact that this champion
has an elder sister with test production
OF As pounds in 7 days, as a 6-year-old
and that she comes of a famous line Of
producers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
DECREASE
CHICK PROFITS
BY ZELLA WIGENT
Agricultural Extension Department, In
ternational Harvester Company.

tCiudtlouAf Il8 NtosSi SoAhRohys
|-HE work of worms in poultry is slow
" ' and insidious and usually escapes
attention. For this reason the loss
caused by intestinal parasites is
greater than most people realize.
Intestinal worms sap the vitality OF
young birds. making them unthrifty and
Improbable. They greatly cut town the
egg production Of laying hens.
There are three troublesome Intestinal
worms-round worms, tape worms, and
cecum worms.
The round worms do most damage for
they are widespread and multiply rap
idly. The females lay numerous eggs
which are passed out IN the droppings.
These eggs are very resistant and will
persist in the soil for months.
While tape worms and cecum worms
are not 50 widespread and do not do SO
much damage, they. too. cause consider
able trouble. There is as yet 40 salts
factory remedy for them for 1t is difncult
to dislodge tape worms and difacult to
get a remedy that will reach cecum
worms.
Studies made at the Oklahoma expert
ment station show that the houseny is
an Intermediary host for at least some
types OF poultry tape worms. This adds
only another reason to the already long
list of reasons for fighting the fly.
AS for round worms, there is no really,
"a - 4VV HVA NSA4t CAASA W oAOAs ~
tobacco treatment is often used but 1t
has drawbacks, chief OF which Is that
the hens do not like 1t very well and 1t
is difficult to get them to eat 1t. Also 1t is
apt to throw laying hens of production
and into a mott. Prevention is better
than cure
1t is best to treat pullets for round
worms just before they come into egg
production.
The tobacco dust treatment. as first
worked out in California, is the remedy
generally used.
Use ground tobacco dust. testing III
per cent nicotine. at he rate OF one
pound Of tobacco to so pounds OF mash.
Feed this in the regular mash ration for
a period Of three to four weeks.
Give EPSON salts at the rate OF one
pound to 100 birds at regular intervals
during this treatment, depending upon
the appetite n appearance OF the birds
A more severe treatment Is to steep
tobacco dust in boiling water, using to-
bacco at the rate Of one pound per loo
birds.
Starve the birds for half a day, then
about noon, feed the tobacco dust solu-
ton in a wet mash. In the late after
noon give a dose of EPSON salts in the
drinking water. using the same rate as
given above.
This treatment. If given to laying hens
will cut egg production and throw some
of the hens into a mott.
Be especially careful about the remova,
and care OF the droppings after giving
treatment for worms in order to prevent
reinfestation of the soil.
! AS a preventative against all classes OF
intestinal parasites and also against
many poultry diseases, nothing else
equals sanitation. Have clean dropping
boards, clean litter and clean soil.
Pillow up and crop the soil In the poul.
try yards frequently enough to prevent
bad infestation.
Intestinal parasites are far easier tt
prevent thar to cure. Good soil santa
ton is the best preventative.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
RichIand Outlook Bright

Due to the unprecedented rainfall this
season, more than other season in 90
years, Richland county's nontrrigated
sections give promise of yielding more
agriculture returns than any other year
in the history of farming in this dis
trict. This applies to every kind Of crop
grown locally, and the grass on the range
Is better than at any time during the
last is years, according to old stockmen
who have, during the last several years,
been reducing herds with the intention
to abandon the business. Prairie hay will
be put up this year in great quantities,
and it will come from virtually any I'M
cultivated field. This is unusual and
has not been known since 1912. Live
stock Of all kinds are fieshing up and the
animals have that sleek appearance
which comes from plenty of grass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
Big Onion Set Crop

Western Montana's lOO-acre onion set
crop has all prospects OF being a bumper
crop, according to j. v. Odile, Los An
geles man, who has the contracts for the
acreage. Mr.. Odile arrived in Hamilton
from the coast state a few days ago to
make a survey Of the local situation and
said that he had never seen an onion set
crop which looked better thar the n
now growing in the Missoula diatrict and
Bitter Root valley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

than 10 per cent Of their COWS with a
production of 40 pounds or more of but
terfat. The production of the leading
large herds in each association ranged
from 29.8 to 1915 pounds Of butterfat
while in the small herds the range was
from 36.2 to 52.4 pounds. The records
of each of the leading cows in each as
ISOLATION ranged from 59.8 pounds of
butterfat to 80.1 pounds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

United States department Of agriculture
in the effort to control the pine beetle
In the Bitter Root and B~eaverhead for
ests in Montana this year. approximately
100 men will be engaged in the work. The
quantities OF timber In these forests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
Farming
(rrom Montana State College)

"rTHER alfalfa leaves or oats
sprinkled with ~strychnine make
IL satisfactory poison for killing
g~roundhogs, according to tests car
ried on at the farm OF A. X. Neuber
near Stanford. Poisoned carrots also
were tried but apparently did not appeal
to the appetites OF the ~groundhogs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

were tried but apparently did not appeal
to the appetites OF the groundhogs.
Five All corn clubs with a total mem
bership of 40 have been organized In
saltwater county for the coming year.
1t is planned to hold a club tour for corn
club members during the summer. dem
onstrations on seed corn selection Will
be held in the fall, and all members will
have exhibits at the county fair.
The growing of pure seed is being car
ried on in Richland county this year on
a more extensive scale thai ever. There
are four growers OF registered and 10 OF
approved Supreme wheat; two OF regis
tered n five of approved Marquis
wheat; two of approved and three OF
registered Victory oats. two OF registered
and five of approved Reserve flax; one OF
N. d. 144 fax; two of approved and IL
OF registered Horn barley; six Of ap-
proved Hannchen barley. one OF Rem
frew wheat; two Of Mondak Durum
wheat and one of 1878 barley.
Flax-wheat mixtures will receive prac-
ticaI tests under irrigated conditions In
Pondera county this year. Farmers CO.
| operating with the extension service in
this work are John Legs, w. D. Harris,
| George Elmer. Joe Heinly. Scott Wright
and Harry PAUL..
Increased marketing of hogs and re-
duced export demand has brought about
a decline in hog prices. Department OF
agriculture figures show that Of ,O0O,oO
pounds of pork have been marketed since
January l in excess of marketing during
the same period a year ago. AT the
| same time exports have declined 49,
OOo, 900 pounds and imports have in
creased 6,ooo,0 900 pounds.
The Sheridan County Turkey Market
ing association will hold its annual pic
mic at Reserve June "a. Turkey grow
ers will take advantage of the oppor-
tunioy to draw up plans for marketing
| the coming crop of birds. Miss H. K
| Cushman, poultry specialist for the Mon
tana extension service, will take part IN
the meeting.
Preliminary steps nave been taken fol
the organization OF a COW testing club a.
Eureka. j. w. Millegan Of Eureka. Johr
M. Rummel of Eureka, Jess Ross ane
Pete Berg Of Gateway and William Par
cells, Christ Murray and M. j.. MCCLURE
Of Eureka are charter members OF thu
organization.
The outstanding facts in the farm sit
uation In the country at the preSen
time are that 5000. 900 acres OF crop lant
have been inundated In the Mississippi
river floods and the backwardness OF tn
season In northern states. There are ap
proximately 2,0O0. 900 acres more Of win
ter wheat to be harvested this year thai
last but the condition of the crop indi
Gates hat production will be abou
$50, OO0, 900 bushels less.
A total Of e43 800 will be spent by tn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

A FIVE per cent wage increase has been
granted all classes covered by the Broth
erhood Of Railway Clerks agreement with
the Baltimore n Ohio railroad, effective
May l.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

A meter to measure the force Of &
swimmers stroke has been invented.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

Flax-wheat mixtures will receive prac-
ticaI tests under irrigated conditions in
Pondera county this year. Farmers CO.
operating with the extension service in
this work are John Legs, w. D. Harris,
George Elmer. Joe Heinly, Scott Wright
and Harry PAUL..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

~ A. WANDER HAGEN of The Fergus
County Cow Testing association
IN is prominent In the winning COL
umns in the report of COW test
The Alaskan., 1927-11-04

westward Prince of Wales Island ports in comfort, fair speed and agreeable accommodations in steamer. Today, with all the great strides in travel betterment else
 where, I'd have to make the trip in topheavy, poorly heated, freight cluttered and slow motorship of some sort. Progress! As to the fishing craft, solely by themselves,
 they can't stand very hard pressed rules, but the squeal that they should originate mostly from the passenger, freight and towing
 Diesel ship owner He thinks it is costing far too much in comparison
 with the fishermen, to get his equip
 ment and keep it up.
 First, last and all of the time inspection laws lean to Safety
 First-lives and property. That's
 what they are for. Those who are willing to risk their ships, who
 work their crews hours upon hours
 a day, who don't care whether or
 not their sailor folk get off safely
 in fire, in storm and in wreck or
 collision, don't want any rules to
 hinder them, of course.
 WILL A. BARROWS
The Alaskan., 1927-11-04
U. $. RECEIVES NEAT SUM FROM
 DISTRICT

Income taxe collections for 1927 in Washington jumped $1,O0O,OOO over receipts for 1926, and virtual ly the same amount over collections for 1925, it was shown recently in comparative figures announced by Burns Poe, collector of internal rev enue for the district This gain was made notwithstanding increased de- ductions allowed by law. Figures are for the fiscal year just closed.
 Evidently money was coined more freely and business as a whole was better in 1927," Collector Poe said There have been certain cuts made by congress, resulting in not nearly so many persons as hereto fore filing returns; yet with more people relieved from paying income tax the receipts showed an increase.
 SIS, 3,102, ,297 TOTAL
 Collections for the fiscal year of 1925 were S12,334,154,3s. For 1926 they were s12,156,71sI14. For 1927 they totaled $13,192, ,297.64.
 Analysis of income tax receipts for the state of Washington, not in- cluding Alaska, showed that cor )orations paid approximately three times as much income tax as in dividuals. Collections from corpor- 1tions were $9,872,37450 for 1927, md from individuals, $3,119, 9,923.14.
 PAY MORE
 IN ALASKA, HOWEVER, THE INDIVIDUALS PAID MORE TAXES THAN THE CORPORATIONS. There were only a few districts in which individuals paid more income taxes in 1927 than corporations Exceptions were Florida. New Hamp shire, New York and Oklahoma.
The Alaskan., 1927-11-04
HOOKS AND HOLES

The Pacific Fisherman. for Oc-
 tober, concluding an article: Bear
 ing of Halibut Data on Possible Conservation Methods" dwells, in
 a paragraph, on the proposed meth ] cd to curb destruction of the young fish by making it illegal to use small hooks. The paragraph reads. in part: "One method proposed some time ago was abolition of fish ing with small hooks, which has 1 been largely practiced of late years in certain localities and was thought to be especially destructive of young 1 lhalibut. This question was careful ly investigated, and it was found that either large or small hooks used on the grounds most frequent- l ly by @baby chicks" took exactly the same class of fish, although the small hooks were more efficient, per haps even on medium and large fish, although in the case of the lat ter, the gangions would often break
 This large and small hook study calls to mind the lesson a man learned from a couple of feline pets. It seems that the man in question owned an old tabby cat and a wee kitten. The latter was just able to navigate properly and, as the man allowed his pets the freedom of the house, he was continually bothered by having to open and close the doors for the cats to come in or 20 out.
 ''I'm no door-man for cats," he said to himself. 'I'll fix things so that there'll be no more annoyance"
 So, in this fixing mood, he cut two holes close by one of the doors. One hole was large for the tabby; one hole was small for the kitten. Then he sat down and watched The kit
The Alaskan., 1927-11-04

thing like what we had this year, I'll make it a point to trap all the kings we can" Right here is the beginning of the head wind the trollers will be obliged to buck. When the trapping of king salmon turns from an incident to an indus try, then the trap owner will want to hog it all and anti-every-other- kind-of-gear legislation will breeze un
The Alaskan., 1927-11-04

ten, tail erect and dignifed, came in and went out the same hole that it's mother did.
 Sure enough! A chick halibut will bite the same size hook it's mother did-or would. When a. hal ibut of any age is wise enough to scout around it's food trough for the hook that will fit it's mouth the best, it is wise enugh to not bite at baited hook at all.
The Alaskan., 1927-11-04

that goes to show the trial not al- together fail. Webster Thayer, the judge, was very much in evidence and his bias, alone, made the pro ceedings decidedly lopsided
 The killing of the men, Sacco and Vanzetti, when everything is con sidered, has left nasty taste in the mouth of the world that won't soon be gotten rid of.
The Alaskan., 1927-11-04
THE DEAD STILL WITH US

Like cork in a whirlpool the Sacco-Vanzetti affair keeps bubbing up continually. In the Oct. 22 issue of Liberty New York, there is an article, bearing on "The Laws De- lay'' in the case by Wilder Goodwin of the New York bar
 The article is well worth careful reading for it goes into much de- tail and illustrates plainly the why's and wherefores that kept two con- demned men under sentence of death for about six years before the climax came in electrocution There is no comment, by Goodwin, On the guilt Or innocence of either Sacco or Vanzetti. You may draw your own conclusions.
 All the way through the trial and in the maze of the laws delays the condemned men held the help and sympathy of the so-called radicals, nearly all of the working men or ganizations and practically as many of the conservatives as there were, of the latter, for conviction.
 There is a claim that Sacco and Vanzetti were "railroaded' to the electric chair. There is a whole lot
The Alaskan., 1927-11-04
HARLEY HANDICAPPED

From appearances on the surface of things it looks very much as if the Bureau of Fisheries-the local division--is trying to run Harley and his little canning outfit t Noun tain Point, in The Narrows, out of business. Fisheries officials com plained right along, while Harley was putting up his fall pack, that he-Harley-was canning illegally caught salmon, and it seems the of fcials spent more time around the camlery trying to make their ale gations good then they did in scout. ing elsewhere for real evidence.
 To say, when a salmon arrives at the cannery, that it has been taken from waters closed to commercial fishing, is statement, not fact and if the officials are suspicious it is up to them to find out just where the fish was captured. Any how, while the fisheries men com plained and made threats. Harley kept putting up the salmon deliver ed from time to time at his plant The cannery man supposed the catches to come from unrestricted areas. He made no special inquir- ies about it and the fishermen made no definite statements bearing on the matter. But it seems to have been much easier to accuse Harley .of baking poached fish than it was ito capture the poachers, if any there were.
 Not long back Harley shipped the last of his fall canning to the States 27OO cases. Directly after arriva! the product was seized by the Bu reau of Fisheries Chemical De- partment-and some 2SO cases con- fiscated and condemned as spoiled fish Now it may be that the seized fish aren't good. We are not in po- sition at this time to dispute the alleged findings of the chemists, but the threats before hand against Harley make the seizure look as if the fish wardens were bent on get ting even, and making their ill temper, at not being able to get di- rect evidence connecting anyone with illegal fishing, a very disagree lble situation all around.