davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-23

VIRGINIA:
In Hastings Court Part II, City
Of Richmond, July IL, 1921.
CHARLES JAMES -. =. Plaintitf
VS.. In Chancery
EMMA JAMES ....... Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce by the
plaintiff from the defendant upon
the grounds of desertion and aban-
donment for more than three years
prior to the commencement OF this
suit. "a
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Emma
James is not a resident Of Virginia
and whose last known p. o. adj
dress was 416 Elm Street. n. W..
Washington, D. G.. 1t is ordered
that she do appear here within ten
days after the due publication OF
this order and do what may be ne
cessary to protect her interest in
tn suit
A Copy Teste:
w. E. DUVAL, Clerk.
By A. F. DUVAL, D. e.
C.. MIMMS, p.Q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-23

VIRGINIA:
In the Law and Equity Court of
the City of Richmond, the 6th
day Of July, 1927.
JULIA HARRIS. -. Complainant
Against In Chancery
ROGER HARRIS 1900. Defendant
The object of this suit is 70 OBJ
tain, by the complainant from the
defendant Roger Harris, a divorce
from the bond of matrimony upon
the ground of abandonment and
desertion for more than three go
years.
And, an affidavit having been
made ad filed that the defendant,
Roger Harris. is not a resident OF
the State of Virginia, it is ordered
that he do appear here within ten
(1O) days after due publication Of
this order and do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this suit,
A Copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
49, sy u, N. EDWARDS, D. C,
JAS. 7. CARTER, p.q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-23

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dress DR.. Fred Palmer's Laboratories,
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-23

NOW comes a scientific preparation
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-23
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

The Goodwill Baptist Church, 4lO
N Monroe Street is new unit to the
BAPTIST Church, with a very broad
program. Rev. w. r. BAH, pastor
invites the public and his many
friends to worship Sunday 3uiy
"a, at 1880 A. M. and $3.50 J.. M >
Communion Ist Sundays 20 p NJ
SUNDAY School 1000 A. NJ. Special
music. All are invited
B.. Y.P. u, 6:45 P. M.
REV. w. B. BALL, Pastor.
F. BALL. Clerk.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
RANGE PROSPECTS
PRONOUNCED GOOD

T LIVESTOCK and range conditions in
the northern and intermountatn
- sections of the range country are
very favorable, the monthly live
stock and range report of the United
States division of crops and livestock
estimates, issued a few days ago, states.
Cold, wet weather during May delayed
the growth of feed in the northern states
and most Of the continental divide, but
supplied much moisture for summer
ranges. In the southwest, the lack of
moisture has cut the feed supply, while
a serious drouth is developing in New
Mexico.
Montana and wyoming have promis-
ing range prospects.
Cattle on the northern ranges and
west of the continental divide showed
some gain in condition, but were held
back by storms Excellent feed prospects
indicate good gains later. Weather con-
ditions during May held down any gain
in the condition of sheep in the north
ern and intermountain sections. SheeI
are generally in good shape, but May
storms resulted in the loss Of some o1
the aged sheep and some lamb loss III
Montana and Wyoming.
Montana's sheep condition on June
was 80 per cent, compared with 1O4 pei
cent at the same time last year. ThC
cattle conditions in Montana and Wyom
ing for June I, 1927, were respectively g.
per cent and 90 per cent; and for JUNE
| l, 1926, 102 per cent.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
THE VALUE OF GOOD HAY INg
@AINT TANNING a DAIRY HERD

its total dry matter. The nutrients lost
were those that were most soluble and
therefore most easily digested. In addi-
ton the weathering reduced the palata-
bility of the hay.
In giving a few pointers for making
hay Mr.. Tretsven says:
It is fully realized that the making OF
choice hay is often difficult, If not impos-
sible, when weather conditions are un-
favorable. It is important, however, to
understand that there is great diher-
ence in the feeding value OF good and
poor hay, and it is very important to cut
it at the time and put it up in the man
ner which will give best results.
: The principal points to be considered
in hay making are:
1. Sufacient help and equipment so
that hay may be put up at the right
time and without unnecessary delay.
2. Hay should be cut at the time
when it is highest in quality and when
there will be no undue loss in tonnage.
The best time Of cutting white sweet
clover is shortly before blossoms appear;
yellow sweet clover, when first blossoms
appear; timothy, during the early stages
of bloom; corn fodder in dough stage; al
falfa, when blossoms first appear. Il
haying is going to be a long job, cutting
should start before the time suggested.
8. Avoid undue bleaching in the sur
and exposure to rain. The hay should
be raked when we'll wilted and before
the leaves begin to shatter.
4. Preserve leaves by early cutting anc
cooking and careful handling.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
(FrOm Montana State COIlege)

OUCCESSFUL dairying in Montana de-
pends as much upon the quality OF
~ hay used as any other factor, says
j. o. TretSven, dairy specialist Tor
the Montana extension service. The tact
that Montana hay is superior to hay
grown in other states, giving 1t rela-
lively more prominent place In the dairy
ration, makes it all the more important
that dairymen make every ehort TO pro
duce hay of the highest possible quallCy.
Handling hay so that many Of the leaves
are lost and careless curing are among
the common faults responsible for the re-
duction Of hay quality, says the dairy
specialist.
To illustrate the value Of good hay,
Mr. Tretsven points out that Lake
county herd of % COWS averaged 1904
pounds of butterfat annually on choice
alfalfa hay and irrigated pasture. A care
full check among COW testing associations
Of the state showed that where gooo
hay was fed, butterfat production aver
aged 2736 pounds; where the hay was
only fair an average of 1887 pounds OF
butterfat was produced, and poor nay re-
suited in an average butterfat produc-
ton Of only 204.8 pounds Of buttertat.
The protein in alfalfa hay makes up
an important part of its value and most
of the protein is found in the leaves,
says the specialist. For this reason when
hav is improperly cured, carelessly han
died and leaves are lost much OF the
feed value has disappeared. 10 Illus
trate the point, he points out that chem
ical tests show alfalfa leaves to contain
I7.3 per cent protein; alfalfa stems, Ia
per cent, and alfalfa hay including both
leaves and stems, 1O.6 per cent protein
Comparing this with other feeds, wheat
bran contains 12.5 per cent protein ano
timothy hay three per cent protein. The
last mentioned hay is notoriously pool
feed for dairy cows and yet stemmy al
falfa hay hay contain even less protein
Alfalfa leaves also are high in minera
matter and essential vitamins. Mr.. Trets'
ven points out that the leaves from ar
acre of ordinary alfalfa hay would b'
equal in protein to 5000 pounds Of whea
bran and have a value of from 40 to 81
dollars based on the price Of bran, anC
pound for pound are worth more thar
bran from a mineral matter and vitamil
standpoint.
To illustrate the deteriorating effect o
weathering upon alfalfa hay MIR. Trets
ven gives the results of experiments b.
Headden Of Colorado. Hay exposed t.
three rains totaling 18 inches, lost 81
per cent of its original protein, 49,;
per cent Of its fat and 31.7 "er cent o
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
1855 RADIOS ON
MONTANA FARMS
(FrOm Montana State College,

18th nearly 10000 radio sets on
N farms in Montana, this state is
Wv third among the II western
equipped. In the percentage OF farms
with radios, Montana is second among
the western states, being exceeded only
by Colorado. The figures are from a sur
vey made recently by the United States
January l Of this year. Not only does
Montana stand close to the top among
western states in number of farm radios
and percentage Of farms with radios but
this state stands well up among all
states, being tied with Indiana for sew
enth place in percentage Of farms with
radios and standing 21st in total num-
ber Of farm radios.
The survey of two years ago showed
that on January l, 1925, Montana had
$3.50 radios on farms; on the same date
this year there were Is, ,635, an increase
of 1876 per cent. For the United States
as a whole there was an increase Of 128
per cent during this period, representing
a Jump from little more than a half
million to million and quarter. Forty
two per cent Of the farms Of Montana
have radios and % per cent Of the farms
of the United States are so equipped
FOrty-fOur per cent of the farm OF Colo
RADIO have radio sets.
Iowa leads all states in the total num-
Der Of farm radios; Utah is first in the
percentage Of increase since 1925, and
New Jersey has the greatest percentage
of farms with radioS-96 per cent.
This year the department OF agricul-
ture made a special effort to find out the
kind of radio programs desired by farm
ers. Most farmers preferred talk tC
music. The kind of talks favored were
educational farm programs, weather re.
ports and market reports. Political talks
also are popular, and more current news
is requested.
Just as the talks desired by farmers
run to the more serious and thoughtful
matters, so in music they show an almos
unanimous preference for the solid ant
substantial. Jazz has no place in tn,
musical program desired by the farmer
Old time tunes find greatest favor, will
the seni-classical and classical comin
next in order.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
COUNTY
IMPROVING HERDS
(FrOm Montana State COllege)

A CARLOAD OF 20 head of pure bred
IN Guernsey cows purchased five years
4 n ago launched farmers in the CEN
tral part Of Sanders county into
sound dairy enterprise which is now pro-
ducing real dividends. The little nu-
cleus OF % COWS has grown to more than
100 pure bred animals Of this breed in
the Plains area and there are more than
1000 high grade Guernsey COWS through
out the county.
In a brief review of the organization
OF the Plains Guernsey Breeders associa-
ton and the development of dairying in
that part of the state, E. Haslerude, for
mer county agricultural agent Of San
ders county writes as follows:
The Plains Guernsey Breeders associa-
ton was organized five years ago by the
dairy farmers and business men of
Plains, with the aid of the Montana ex-
| tension service and the state department
of agriculture. Its object was to intro
duce into the community purebred
! Guernsey cattle as a foundation to q
prospective dairy industry and to center
attention upon the Guernsey breed. A
corporation was formed and sufficient
stock was sold to public spirited farm
ers and business men to purchase about
% head Of pure bred females and three
herd sires.
This foundation stock was purchasec
in Maine by George H. Webster, a prom.
inent authority on Guernsey cattle anC
at that time chief of the division o.
datrying Of the state department of agri
culture. These COWS were leased to farm
er stockholders on shares for period O.
five years, the farmer to get all of tht
milk and half interest in the increase
Bull calves were to be sold as soon a
+ possible and heifer calves allowed to &C
cumulate. This herd has now grown Il
approximately 100 head and the success
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

of the enterprise stimulated such inter
est in dairying and the Guernsey breed
that there are now more than 1000 good
grade Guerpseys in the county. Since
the effort started several carloads Of good
grade cows Of the Guernsey breed have
been purchased and distributed by the
association. Development has reached
the point where farmers in this part Of
Sanders county will have a surplus Of
dairy cattle to dispose of.
The five-year period for which the
original cows were leased is now up and
as agreed in the contracts the entire
purebred herd, consisting Of foundation
stock, herd bulls, one-half Of the female
increase and a few young bulls were sold
at Plains, June 15. Approximately 10C
head were disposed of.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
PHILLIPS TOWNS
ADOPTING CLUBS

"HAT many Phillips county comrnuni-
ties are aware of benefits derived
Il from organized effort is evinced by
the fact that virtually every COM
munity where distance does not make
community meetings impractical, has an
organization of some kind. The LoveJoy
and Hermanson communities, 80 and 40
miles north of Malta, have perhaps the
most complete community programs, hav-
ing included clubs for men, women and
children.
The Hermanson-Lovejo Farm bureau
has 80 members and is the largest unit
Of the county Farm bureau. Wishing to
secure free motion picture entertain
ments and variety tests avalIaoIe liable
through the county organization to local
units of IS or more, these Two conmunl-
ties have a joint organization holding
alternate meetings at LoveJoy and Her
manson.
Each community has its own Federated
Womenis club, the HermansOn group go
ing under the name Of the Country club.
Each community also has a Home DEM
onstration club, taking advantage OF eX-
tension work for women offered through
the county agents Office. The Herman
son group has completed two years work
in nutrition a first aid course and has
now started on the clothing project. The
Lovejoy club has completed one years
study in nutrition, first aid course and
| is also enrolled in the clothing project.
| The LOveioy community, which last
year had a Baby Beef club, is continuing
All club work with Potato club. Jun
ior club work in Hermanson was dropped
when several members went to Malta fol
the school year but four Of the younger
women are now enrolled in the WOm-
ems Clothing club. LovejOy also has g
Ladies' aid.
Whitewater, Greve, Saco, Milk River
North Bench, Rudolph Valley, Midale
Harb, Bennett Lake, Black COulee, Bow
other communities that have one or more
local organizations Of different nature
but all serving to promote better fellow
ship and community improvement.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

The close of the planting season in
Montana is rather outstanding from the
standpoint Of limited insect damage.
Army cutworms which threatened serious
losses in Yellowstone and neighboring
counties have passed their period Of de-
struction. An invasion of similar insects
in Hill county has died down, and from
Lake county comes reports that even
though Mormon crickets have appeared
in greater number than ever, control
measures are proving effective and losses
are being held down to the minimum.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Grow Pure Seed

From four to 104 growers of regis
tered Grimm alfalfa in eight years indi-
Gates the growth Of Grimm alfalfa in
Valley county. In 1919, four men start
ed registered Grimm alfalfa growing, and
up to 1926 this had increased to 40 regis
tered growers who produced seed. About
15, due to cutting their alfalfa for hay,
did not apply for inspection. In the
spring Of 1926, 81 farmers in the county
purchased registered seed, making a total
Of So in the last two years, all Of whom
were new alfalfa growers, not having reg
iStered fields previously.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Never throw the carcasses Of fowls that
died of tuberculosis where chickens can
pick at them. There is much greater
danger of severe infection if chickens eat
tubercular organs Of a dead fowl than
from any other source. Neither should
the carcasses be thrown to hogs, as they
are susceptible to avian tuberculosis
Either burn or bury at good depth all
such diseased carcasSes.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Picnic Called OFF

The Northern Stockmen's association
has abandoned plans for its big barbe-
cue and picnic on the Fourth of July
which was to have been held in the Bear
Paws. The lateness of the season has
piled up the work on the stock ranches
this month and it was decided that the
members Of the association would not
have time to arrange the many details OF
the big celebration.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

The growing of pure seed is being car
ried on in Richland county this year on
a more extensive scale than ever. There
are four growers of registered and 19 of
approved Supreme wheat; two Of regis
tered and five Of approved Marquis
wheat; two of approved and three Of
registered Victory oats; two of registered
and five of approved Reserve fax; 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 Durunl
wheat and one of 1873 barley.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

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 Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

The outstanding facts in the farm sit
uation in the country at the present
time are that 100000 acres of crop land
have been inundated in the Mississippi
river floods and the backwardness of the
season in northern states. There are ap-
proximately 100000 acres more Of win
ter wheat to be harvested this year than
last but the condition of the crop indi-
Gates that production will be about
30,000,000 bushels less.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Increased marketing of hogs and re-
duced export demand has brought about
a decline in hog prices. Department Of
agriculture figures show that 61,000,000
pounds of pork have been marketed since
January l in excess Of marketing during
the same period year ago. At the
same time exports have declined 49,
900 pounds and imports have in
creased 100000 pounds.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
About Farn1i71q-
(From Montana state ColIegel

TITHER alfalfa leaves or oats
sprinkled with strychnine make
- satisfactory poison for killing
groundhogs, according to tests car
ried on at the farm of A. K. Neubert
near Stanford. Poisoned carrots also
were tried but apparently did not appeal
to the appetites Of the groundhogs.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

United States department of agriculture
in the effort to control the pine beetle
in the Bitter Root and Beaverhead for
ests in Montana this year. Approximately
160 men will be engaged in the work. The
beetle has already destroyed immense
quantities of timber in these forests.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Preliminary steps have been taken for
the organization of a COW testing club at
Eureka. j. w. Millegan of Eureka, John
NJ Rummel of Eureka, Jess Ross and
Pete Berg of Gateway and William Par
GELS, Christ Murray and M j. Mcclure
Of Eureka are charter members Of the
organization.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Flax-wheat mixtures will receive prac-
tical 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..
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

1t has been estimated that the United
States will have nearly 90,00o,000 work
ers in 1941.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

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-
tunity to draw up plans for marketing
the coming crop of birds. Miss H. E
Cushman, poultry specialist for the Mon
tana extension service, will take part in
the meeting.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
clubs Help Home Life

The LoveJoy community, 35 miles north
of Malta, is alive to benefits derived from
organized effort. The community enjoys
the work of the following clubs: The
Lovejoy county club, devoted to all sorts
Of work and study; the Lovejoy sewing
club, taking work under the extension
service at Bozeman; the Lovejoy Ladies'
aid; the LovejOy Women's club; the 4-H
Potato club, the Hermanson Clothing
club, also working under the extension
service, who have completed the work
in nutrition given from Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

The eight-hour day for the French
housewife and a model home in which
to work are on the program Of the new,
modern group in France.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
White Sauce

One and one-half tbsp. butter, ~
tbsp. flour, tsp. salt, 1-16 tsp. pepper
Melt butter in top part of double boil
er; add -four and seasonings and mix
thoroughly. Add the Carnation diluted
with the water and stir constantly until
smooth and thick. Place over hot water
and continue cooking for 10 minutes,
stirring constantly
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Rntferscntch Samce

One cup light brown sugar, 4 tbsp
butter, 2-3 cup light corn syrup, "a cuI
Carnation milk, chopped nuts, if desired
Cook sugar, syrup and butter to form
a thick syrup 1.-THE soft ball stage, 23I
deg. FL. Remove from the fire; beat il
the Carnation and nuts. Keep warm ovel
water. May be served on pudding, cake
or ice cream.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
DeViI's Food Cake

One tbsp. butter, 2 squares chocolate,
2 cups sugar, 1-3 cup Carnation milk,
1-3 cup water, tbsp. corn syrup, u tsp.
vanilla.
Melt butter and shaved chocolate; add
sugar, corn syrup, and Carnation diluted
with water. Cook until mixture forms
8 soft ball in cold water. Coos, add va
the cake.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

18th nearly 10000 radio sets on
N farms in Montana, this state is
wv third among the IL western
states in number of farms so
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Pie

One medium caulifloWer, 1 cup white
sauce, 1-3 cup bread crumbs stirred in
tbsp. melted butter.
Remove leaves and trim of stalk from
the caulihower. Soak in a solution Of
l tbsp. vinegar, tsp. salt, and 1 quart
Of cold water for minutes to remove
dirt and insects. Cook whole, stem up,
in boiling salted water until tender
(about 30 minutes). Put caulihower in
buCtered baking dish, pour over it the
white sauce, and cover with buttered
bread crumbs. Brown in a moderate
oven Serves six.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
300 Political Prisoners
 Get "Presents' in Italy

Rome, Dec. 21 Rt-Three hundred political prisoners have received Christmas presents in the shape oi conditional liberation during the past few days. Among those liber- ated are several former socialist, communist and democratic deputies.
 In addition to the provisional lib erty granted these prisoners. there were many others who have had their sentences reduced in fulfill ment of Premier Mussoliris an- nounced intention to forget political quarrels and make as many as pos Slhle happy for the Christmas sea- son,