davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-05
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-05
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-05

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-05

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-05

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-05

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-05

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HIEM.
BABY WELFARE DEPART.
MENT
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
Cash Prizes for Users
Of Milking Machines

To stimulate an interest in cleo
trically operated milking machines by
Washington dairymen, the state COM
mittee on the Relations of Electricity
to Agriculture at it's last annual meet
ing held in Seattle recently ap-
propriated 5000 to be divided into
five cash prizes. These prizes will be
awarded to dairymen using milking
machines, showing the lowest bacteria
count during the ten months follow
ing February 1, 1927. The sub-com-
mittee appointed to handle this con-
test is composed of C. w. Orion, Sum-
ner, president of the Washington
State Dairymen's Association; w. H.
Ude, Spokane, and Professor l.. J..
Smith, head of the Department of Ag-
ricultural Engineering at the State
College. The prizes will be awarded
at the time of the next annual meet
ing of the Committee on Relation of
Electricity to Agriculture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
The Matching Season
Is On With a Rush

The Matching season is on in full
blast, and the first chicks reported out
came from the poultryman's hatchery
in Whatcom County, on January 26th.
The number and capacity of hatch
cries has been greatly increased since
last season so the State of Washing
ton is prepared to turn out this spring
the largest crop of day-old chicks in
the history of the industry. No need
to send out of the state this season
for chicks. The hatcheries of Wash
ington are in position to fill any and
all orders for chicks, and from stock
that cannot be surpassed-if equalled
in any other state in this country 1t
is eggs from Washington Matched
hens that are commanding the high
est prices on the eastern markets; so
patronize home industry and buy your
chicks in Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
ALONE IN HER CLASS

A modern milkmaid is Miss Mabel
Mas, only co-ed>at the State College
majoring in dairy husbandry. Replac-
ing the traditional three-legged stool
and tin pail, Miss Mas is learning to
run the pasteurizer and other modern
machinery with which Troy Hall, the
dairy building, is equipped. In addi-
ton she earns her college expenses
by wiping machinery in the laboratory
where milk, butter, ice cream and
cheese are made for the college.
Nothing could persuade me to stay
indoors all day and pound typeWrlt-
er or teach school," said Miss Mas
when asked why she chose the un-
usual vocation. II like outdoor life
and I'm interested in this particular
phase of agriculture. There's no rea-
son why agriculture should be a
closed field for women"
Miss Mas intends to own a dairy
farm some time after completing her
four year course at the college, she
says. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John K. Mas of Tacoma and
graduated from Lincoln high school of
that city. She is sophomore.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
Agricultural Agent
Announced in Idaho

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
&C. G. Mccormick, former instructor
in agriculture in Boise school, has
been appointed agricultural agent for
Benewah County, according to an
nouncement here by Dean e. ]. Id
dings, director of the extension serv-
ice MI Mccormick assuemed duties
on February Is, with headquarters at
st. Maries.
The new member Of the county
agent staff is graduate of Montana
State College. He was reared on a
Pennsylvania State College before
coming to the Northwest. He re-
signed his position in the Boise
schools last June to join the extension
service in small seed certification
work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

through the clubhouse door, The boys
face was shining, his eyes eager, and
in his hand he carried a small grip.
Good morning, Mr.. Doyle" he shout
ed. The old man wheeled and came on
til. double quick, both hands out
"Say, Pm glad to see you, boy Does
my old eyes good. And-what!" He
stopped short to gaze. "Why so darned
cheerful? Man, have you got some
good news?" His old eyes lighted.
"Out with it, quick. Lordy, 1 didn't get
on hour of sleep last night"
Listen, old timer" chuckled Del,
we've met the enemy and they're
took! We've got 'em hog tied. Doyle
licked to FRAGILE"
"Well, for Lords sake, spill it,"
urged the old manager, the sweat
breaking out in beads on his tanned
face.
"You bet" chirped the boy. Listen.
In this bag I've a glove and a pair of
shoes. Now you just do up a contract
and suit and in less than three jerks
of lambs tail I'll be a member of
the Dover Baseball Team. 1t just hap
pens that the Spartans will hand you
fifty thousand good iron men any old
day for me and when they do it you're
to go sit on the fence and thumb your
nose at Hank Purdy, ct al. Get it?"
The roar that the old man let out,
the players swore shook the distant
flag pole. Then he stood stock still,
throat and lips working but without
uttering a sound. Realizing his i'm
potence his eyes filled with moisture
that gathered to spill down his wrin-
killed. cheeks. A moment he stood so
and then wrapped his arms around
the boy and Rugged him. Young Jerry
Smith came running up.
"Pinch me! Kick me in the pants!
Do something to make me sure I'm
awake!" yelled Doyle.
"What tn blazes!" gurgled Jerry.
(To be continued.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS
Says Early Matching
Important in Idaho

The great need of the dairy indus
try today is not more cows but an in
creased production of milk and butter
fat per cow, said H. A. Mathiesen,
University of Idaho dairy specialist, in
talk recently broadcast from KFAU,
Boise high school radio station.
1T is generally conceded, according
to Mr.. Mahtiesen, that one-third of
our dairy cattle are unsatisfactory
and should be culled. The United
States leads the world in high record
producing dairy COWS but the average
dairy cow is not returning the profit
she should. The average production
of cows in Holland, Switzerland, the
United Kingdom, and DDenmark is
higher than the average in this coun-
try.
The improvement of ordinary
herds" he said, twill depend largely
on three factors-breeding, selection,
and feed and care-of which breeding,
the first essential in any permanent
improvement, is fundamentally most
important The future of the dairy in
dustry will be limited largely by the
success of dairymen in developing
herds of the greatest producing abil-
ity."
The dairy sire is the greatest sim
gle factor in the building of herd;
Mr.. Mathiesen strongly emphasized
this statement. "The question Of
breeding" he said, 'is primarily that
of the selection of the right kind of
SIRE The statement that the sire is
one-half the herd is very true be-
cause one-half of the blood of each
years crop is that of the sire and
the other one-half is that of individual
producing COWS in the herd.
"It is very important that the sire
be from purebred ancestry and that
he be registered"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

The Yakima Dairymen's Association
held it's annual meeting on January
9Th, at Yakima, and it's reports show
a most prosperous condition of it's
affairs. During 1926, 705, 47S.23 pounds
of butterfat were handled for which
the patrons received 1915, 4O3.O9, an
average of 44.S5 cents pound. The
board organized for the year by re-
electing Alec Todd, president; w. 3.
Foster, Cowiche, vice-president; G. l..
Hartwell, secretary, and w. N. Irish,
treasurer. A resolution of confidence
was extended to Manager Perry, and
County Agent A. E. Lovett urged the
association to get behind the tubercu-
lin test.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
A Way to Pay
Continued from Last Week.
BY GEORGE F. PEABODY

In came the old manager, eagerly,
hurriedly. In street clothes he looked
older, smaller, more shriveled, and his
lined old face more worried still. ut
won't take me long to tell my story,
Mr. Hayworth," he began almost be-
fore seating himself. "You see, I've
been having hard luck for half a
dozen years. Was just getting set
right when along came this spell of
misery to last more'n five years. Re
suit was l had to borrow money to
keep my club going. Fact is, Dor
rowed pile of it. twenty-five thou
sand in all, and most of it from Henry
T. Purdy. put up my club stock
I'm almost sole owner-as security.
Now the notes are about due, and
Purdy wants his coin, but l amt got
it. I've been to him and explained that
in year or two I'll be settin' pretty
again, and tried to renew the notes.
But nothin' dom. l thought Hank
Purdy was a friend, but now l see
him for what he really is. He knows
that in year or two half a dozen of
the kids on my team will ripen into
stars-we'll be higher in the race next
year-and can be sold for big wad
of money, so l know darned well he's
figuring on swipin' my ball club, get
tin his own money back along with a
lot that belongs to me. That's the
situation, Mr.. Hayworth. Now, what
can l do about it?"
The conference lasted an hour and
at the end of it the young lawyer
looked grave. II must say, Mr.. Doyle,
that the case looks dark for you. You
see, the whole thing has been done
legally. While there is no doubt that
Purdy plans on doing just what you
suspect, yet he is violating no statute
and is entirely within his legal rights.
The law cannot control motives.
am quite sure tnere Is no nope
through the law but we may be able
to do something through moral sua
sion. If you wish I'll see Mr.. Purdy
and try to influence him to a nobler
course. Meantime, too, I'll consult my
father"
"All right, try it," sighed the now
thoroughly worried manager
"Come In tomorrow" suggested Del
At the doorway his professional all
dropped from him like a cloak and
he flung an arm across the old mans
shoulders. "Doggone it, Doyle, I'm
sorry!" he said and his young voice
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

Robert J. Blackburn, who superin-
tended the Dominion Government ex-
pertinent station at Prince George, B.
c., was fatally gored by an Infatuated
Holstein bull early last month. The
bull had broken out of its stall, and
Mr.. Blackburn was called to assist in
driving the bull back to captivity. En-
tering the barn the bull made a sud-
den charge upon his victim, goring
him in the lower part Of the body.
Mr.. Blackburn died a few hours later
in a local hospital.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
Shines Succeeds
Nels jacobson

L. J. Shines, of Laurel, was recently
elected vice-president of the What
com County Dairymen's Association
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Nels Jacobson, and
w. H. Jackman of Lynden, took Mr..
Jacobson's place on the board of d.
rectors
Nels Jacobson, who died early in
January was one of the best known
and most highly respected citizens of
Whatcom County. He was president
for a term of the Whatcom County
Dairymen's Association, and at the gen.
eral election two years ago was cleo
ted to a seat in the state senate. His
death occurred day or so before the
present legislature convened.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
Dairy Industry Needs
More Milk Production

EARLY hatching has become very
important in Idaho, according to R.
T. Parkhurst, University of Idaho poul-
try husbandman.
In most sections of the state, he
says, it is best to hatch in March so
that the pullets will be fully matured
and in the laying house by August Is
or September 1. Pullets should be in
full lay early in September to give the
greatest profits for the year.
The high price period for eggs now
extends from October l to January,
with the peak in November or early
in December. A few years ago the
high prices continued into February
and early March.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
King County Cow
Testing for December

The King County Cow Testing AS
ISOLATION reports it's average pro-
duction for the month of December,
1926, was about one pound more than
for the same month of 1925. The 542
COWS considered in the average
showed a production of 1916 pounds
of fat and 1882 pounds of milk. De-
cember was the only month of 1926
in which the average monthly fat pro-
duction per COW fell below 80 pounds.
There were 713 COWS in the associa-
ton at the end of the year.
The herd of G. A. Funk, which tied
for high herd last month, with the
Pleasant Hill Farm, was high herd in
December with an average production
of 38.5 pounds of fat and 654.4 pounds
of milk. This forced the Pleasant
Hill Farm into second place. Their
production was 35.5 pounds of fat per
cow and 1,17S.S pounds of milk.
Mr.. Funk had the high COW in the
association for the month as well as
the high herd. His grade COW Roxy
made 71.2 pounds of fat and Lib
pounds Of milk. Hollywood Farm,
Woodinville, had all five places for
the high COWS of the purebred class.
Hollywood Tietje Lyons led the list
with 68.5 pounds of fat and 2,142
pounds of milk. She was very closely
followed by Hollywood Segis Mercena
Dekol, which produced 1,S4S pounds
of milk and 66.2 pounds of fat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

selves and the other 33 per cent lv-
ing in the cities. The only farm ma
chinery'' at that time was wooden
plow, the sythe, wooden rake, hoe,
cart and a wooden bucket to dip up
and carry water for livestock and
family, says the research department
OF the National Association of Farm
Equipment Manufacturers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
City Population Rose From 3.3 to 1873 Per Cent

Only 3.3 per cent of the u. S. popu-
lation lived in cities of 5000 or more
in 1890, compared with 43.S per cent
in 1920, according to the Bureau of
Census reports. In other words, near
ly 81 per cent of the population was
rural" working long hours with hand
tools to produce enough food and
clothing to meet the needs of them
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

The Franklin County growers sent
out IL carloads of head lettuce this
fall, with sales totalling over $4,000.
1t sold on the coast at top market
prices.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

Jewish farmers have during the
present century increased their Amer
lean holdings to about million acres.
They have increased in number from
1000 to $4,000, says a report of the
Jewish Agricultural Society, Inc
Farm and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

vinces, it is announced by the Tour
ist Department of the Canadian Ma
tional Railways. These have been
arranged to meet the demand for ia
cilities for spending a winter outing
in the woods and the men who will
operate them are outftters who have
had wide experience in caring for
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

The man who makes his denial be-
fore you accuse him is not so dumb
as he seems. He knows you've got
something on him and he's trying to
find out how much.-Farm and Fire
side.