davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10

THAWING FROZEN
COMBS is EASY

'Thaw frozen combs on poultry by
applying snow or ice water" say poul.
trymen at the New York State College
OF Agriculture at Ithaca. "Carbolated
grease, which may be purchased at
most drug stores, will do the trick. A
New Jersey agricultural bulletin sug-
gests the following ointment: Five
parts of refined petroleum, three parts
OF glycerin, and one part of turpcn.
tine by volume. This should be ap-
piled gently and rubbed In fairly well.
Remove the black dead tissue from
badly frozen combs, so that they will
heal more quickly.
AT this time of year many flocks
suffer from frozen combs. This trou-
BILE lis particularly bad with roosters
Of the single-comb White Leghorn
breed because their combs are so big.
II ROSTERS comb is badly frozen, 1t
seriously affects his yigor and i'm
pairs his usefulness in the flock"
Poultrymen at the state college say
that the best farmers In the state put
their roosters in the breeding pens
early In the winter and watch them
carefully during the coldest weather
so as to minimize the danger of rreez-
ing. The college recommends curtains
In front of the roost on very cold
nights In narrow houses. This is not
recommended in houses that are wider
than 10 feet. Another suggestion IL
the use Of wooden floats with 1-inch
holes In them to be placed In the
drinking vessels. This reduces the
danger Of freezing, as 1t keeps the
birds from dipping their wattles in the
water when they drink.
In exceptional cases, 1t may be well
to grease the combs and wattles OF
especially valuable birds during cold
weather. The pens should be kept
well ventilated ut all times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
Montana Opens Great
Nursery For Farm Trees

Mlssoula, June 5.-Under a CO.
operation agreement in terms OF the
ClaTk-McNary act, which provides
for an annual production of from
100000 to 100000 trees, the
school of forest at Montana State
university has completed plans,
through offices of President Charles
h. ClapD and Chancellor Melvin A.
Brannon, for establishment of a
large forest nursery on the campus
This nursery will be developed into
the largest in any foresr school in
in the United States Trees plant
ed here will be suitable for Dlantinp
on non-irrlgable farms In eastern
Montana.
Many trees of valuable foreign
species will be included in the Mon
tana nursery, those particularly
adapted to certain regions in the
state. When, after two or three
years and as planting stock Of prop
er size becomes available, the farm.
er may make application at Boze-
man for nursery stock allotments
for windbreaks and shelter belts
He will be first instructed in cult.
walton of ground for planting and
county agents will supervise this
work and planting. Shipments will
be made 10 early spring.
The local forestry school started
It's original nursery about four years
ago Included in experiments since,
planting from seeds has been an
important part of the work. There
now are more than 100000 seed
lines planted.
Although similar co operative
nursery work has been undertaken
IN some 80 other states, only in
Montana has forestry school been
chosen as the direct cooperative
agency for production of nursery
stock. The local school will have
perhaps. as a result of this action.
the largest forestry school nursery
in the world
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
Regional Normal School
Opens June 70 at Havre

Havre. - Northern Montana 8
hrst higher educational institution
will open June 20 at Havre, when
the regional normal school to be
held there under the auspices Of the
state board of education opens.
The school is one of five such in
stltutlons. the others being at Dill
Ion, Billings, Lewistown and Miles
City.
Credits earned at the Havre
school will apply toward certificates
and degrees. The school here will
prove very attractive to northern
Montana teachers and this year
high school graduates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10

the Robbins Bros. tents are light
ed by electricity. Every den in the
81-cage ZOO is Illuminated with
fncandescent lamps and every tent
has numerous flaming arcs. The
electrical effects used in connection
with the fairyland spectacle. "San-
ia Claus and his live reindeer" are
alone sufficient to light a small
sized village. So the streets and
areas of circusland must be wired
each day. The cables which carry
the current from the immense port
able dynamos are buried under
ground. One Of the cables leading In
to the menagerie tent Is always laid
near Bill Congos glass front apart
ment. AS soon as the men who dig
the trench come into view the wise
old monkey begins to beat en- his
window. Nor will be cease his rack
ct until he Is taken out, given hold
Of the handle of pick and allowed
to mingle with the ditch diggers
And since he "goes through the mo-
tion," Congo Bill has added "elec-
trician' to his list of titlea
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
MANLIKE MONKEH WITH
ROBBINS BROS. CIRCUS
Can Count up to Ten And L. Parsia !
to Bright Red Balloons

Headed by Bill Congo, artist and
mathematician, delegation OF moro
than 100 simians are now migrating
In this direction and will arrive
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
Weekly Newspaper
is Strongly Endorsed

Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president o.
the General Motors Corporation, re-
Gently gave strong Endorsement Of
the country weekly newspaper.
In discussing this years advertis-
ing campaign for General Motors
Corporation, Mr.. Sloan, among
other things, said:
Il believe in the country weekly
newspapers. believe that nc
printed matter in the United States
is more thoroughly read. or fas
more influence than the pages OF
these home town newspapers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
Stories Of Daring
Told Of Chamborlin

New York. June 6.-Tales of the
daring and ability of Clarence Cham
berlin. pilot OF trans Atlantic mono
plane, Columbia, and holder of the
world record for both distance and
duration flying. were being told
Monday by news photographers
with whom he has worked for the
past seven years.
ChamDerlin was employed not on
ly to transport pictures of news
events by airplane but also TO take
photographs from the air himself
He was accustomed to fly alone and
landed in many almost impossible
spots.
He landed on Il stretch of farm
hand 100 by $50 feet at Plymouth,
VT. to take aboard rush pictures of
the funeral of Calvin Coolidge, Jr.,
and took off again from the same
small stretch. Other difficult places
he was landed on were the cement
foundation of garage and its grav-
ell driveway in the enclosed yard OF
q prison.
AT Hasbrouck Heights. N. j.. il
was said he was accustomed to
land at night in his own front yard
keeping his plane there under a
). tarpaulin ready for Murray calls
Mrs. Chamberlin used to light q
lamp on the porch to guide him
home.
Chamberlin was especially suc-
cessful in taking pictures of fires.
His system was to fly above the
fire, sit up on the edge of the cock
pit with the control stick between
his feet, cut off the engine and side
> slip as close as he dared. Then he
would take his picture. climb back
to his seat. start the engine and be
off for his landing place
At the time of the Zev-Papyrus
!. horse race, Chamberlin was engaged
to deliver the pictures to the Levia-
than after the steamer had left its
dock. He flew 800 miles out to sea
in an endeavor to fulfill his orders,
but missed the liner and had to re.
turn with the pictures.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
Build For Fire Safety
Urges P'wood Fire Chief

In reviewing measures now being
taken by the international Associa-
tlon of Fire Chiefs to combat the
appalling loss of life and property
by fire in the United States, Fire
Chief L. f. Helm points out that
one of the most effective ways to
reduce the fire danger is to give
such buildings as we erect the high
est degree of incombustibiity.
1T would be impracticable. of
course. to build an alI-freproof
structure" Chief L. E. Helm con-
tinued. In a residence of this ma
ture the beds would have to be steel
or concrete slabs and furniture
would have to be of a similar ma
terial There could be no draperies,
rugs, linen and clothing. But it
never is impracticable to construct
a building as 6re-safe as is compat-
ible with comfort"
Take the average wood frame
house as an example, When the
wood frame is covered with a
sheathing of wood, and this in turn
is covered with wood siding; and
when the lath under the plaster and
the shingles ON the roof are of wood,
you have a highly combustible, con-
fiagration breeding type of con-
struction one that would put sur.
rounding structures in jeopardy if a
fire should break out, particularly
if there were a high wind blowing.
For high wind would carry burn
ing embers to adjoining roofss and
scatter sparkf far and wide"
But it is probably a long way off
before wood frame houses will be
altogether abandoned, particularly
since the development of modern
building materials has resulted in a
protected type of wood construction
that retains all the good features of
the atwood house
In building such a fire protected
wood house the wood frame is erct-
ed in the regular manner. But in
stead of a sheathine of wood being
applied over the frame, an incom-
bustible type Of sheathine is now
used. This protects the frame from
the outside. To protect it from the
inside metal or rock lath is used
in place of wood iath. With roof
covering of asbestos or other fire.
resistive material, house so built
possesses as high degree of protec-
ton from fire as is possible in a
frame structure"
Chief L. f. Helm feels that pre-
venting fires is just as important a
part Of the Fire Departments work
as fighting fires. and along with
the thousands of other fire chiefs
throughout the country, he is ac-
lively cooperating with the Inter-
national Association of Fire Chiefs
in its great 1927 is Fire Prevention
Year" movement which it is hoped
will acquaint the public with means
for reducing the annual fire toll.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
at PlentyWood
June 18th

The jungle party will include
monkeys of all species and sizes from
the Marmosets OF the Brazilian for
ests. no larger than squirrels. to
Black Ben, giant from the Soudan
But, from the smallest to the largest,
these Darwin proteges look upon
"Old Congo Bill" as the chief of
their colony. He has won command
by reason of brains rather thai
Drawn. In tho opinion of scientists,
Congo is the most intelligent OF all
simians. In the role Of mathemati-
clan, he demonstrates his skill by
counting marbles. A box Is handed
him which Is supposed to contain
ten marbles and the knowing fellow
removes them one at time. II his
keeper places but nine In the box
Congo will miss the tenth in an in
stant and make obvious search for
it. II different colored balloons are
placed In his cage he will Invariably
select the very reddest Of them all,
and he has never been known to fail
to select red apple from dish of
varied colored fruit.
But II these experiments give
Congo pleasure, his greatest Joy is
to be allowed to take part In the
wiring" of the circus grounds. All
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10

, The first time man is swindled he
can blame the swindler, but the Sec
ond time can blame only himself. His
experience should have enabled him
30 "cut his eye teeth.s Experience
teaches, men must learn.--Grit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10

Amercanism- -lIustlns against traf.
fc to. save minute. Pausing 10
watch IA man print business cards In
store window. Tampa Telegraph.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10
Avoid Friction

True man should be square, but
ne may cushion his corners bit
The Outlook.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
FINAL RETURNS SHOW
RESULT OF CONTESTS
Hot Local Fights in Gu,
Neighborhood

Final returns of the recent pri-
mary elections, certified to by the
various city, town and township
clerks and filed in the Clerks Of
fee, show the results of a number
of contests that caused hot fights
in some OF the nearby communities
Hamilton Township had no contest
for any office, and put through the
regular Republican ticket without
fuss or effort, but there were some
upsets in the municipalities around
us.
The results of the contest nearby
were as follows:
Weymouth Township John Brna
Of Dorothy, defeated Joseph |. John
son, of Belcoville, for township
committee by vote of 1856 to As;
Horace Miller won for tax collector
over Lee Danenhauer by 143 to
Al vote. Danenhauer did mot wage
a fight for the place. Anna Gobel
and Herman Swenson made the
county executive committee by a
vote of 50 and 116, as against 81
for Mrs. J. G. Thoresen and " TO
Joseph Wolfhart
Estell Manor-The only contest
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
MAYS LANDING

Magistrate Hubert c. Rowsell, OF
Weymouth, will visit his old home
in England for month, leaving
here about the middle of July. He
is telling his friends that he will
| think of them when his foot is on
| the brass rail in that land of per
sonal Liberty.
Mrs. Clyde H. Morgan, and little
daughter, of Washington, D. c., are
visiting Mrs Morgan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs William Apologize.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marcellius, of
Chester, Pa, is occupying her bun
galow here for the summer.
Lewis w. Cramer spent Sunday in
Ocean City.
A. i. Monteverde will pass the
Fourth of July week end with his
family in Morristown
Edward Baker, of Philadelphia,
who has been receiving instruction
in bookbinding in the clerks office
bindery for the past ten days, has
returned home.
Misses Edwina C. Shea, Nell Shea
and Mary Barry were Philadelphia
visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinlocker, of
Lost Creek, Pa, have been visiting
Mrs. Dinlocker's sister, Mrs. Joseph
Yetter.
Miss Millie Sorrentino has return
ed to her duties at the county
clerks office after a weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Norcross
have been renewing acquaintance
in the old home town.
Postmaster Charles Mingin is on
duty again after months vacation.
Thomas Freeney was a member OF
the post office force during Mr.. Min
gins absence.
Mrs. Eunice Hickman is improv-
ing very much from her recent Sc
we're illness, but is still confined TO
her apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Gioconda
and daughter. Mrs. Josephine
Sanders, have been in Reading. Pa,
for the past few days because OF
the death of Mrs. Helen Mickey,
another daughter, who has been i'll
for some time past. The deceased
left a family of five children, ali
of tender years.
d. Arthur Lail will attend the
wedding of a friend in Freeport,
| ono Island on SATURDAY..
| Mr.. and Mrs William Ripley Sr.
spent the weekend in New York
! City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MacNamara
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

have returned from their honey
moon trip which took them to
Washington, ID. G. and northern
Virginia.
Leon Compbell. of Estell Manor
who was severely injured in a
cave-in on the state highway work
two weeks ago, has not greatly
improved. The young man
sustained fractures of his left arm
and leg when bank caved in as
he was digging gravel.
James F. Canazza leaves to
morrow for st. Louis where he will
make a three-week's visit.
Misses Verna Myers and Mar
garet Sutton have taken positions
with the Mays Landing Water
Power Co, during the summer
vacation.
Ralph Sorrentino has opened his
new refreshment parlor and gas
oline station on Cape May Ave.
Mrs. Owen Judge has been con
fined to her home by illness the
past few days.
Our former fellow-townsman,
Edmund c. Gaskill Jr won case
in criminal court here yesterday
by one of the quickest verdicts
ever rendered here, the jury being
out but six minutes.
Mice riljio tNaro and NJ,,to,
Billie Ware, of Pleasantville, are
spending a week with relatives in
Mays Landing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

and through it have passed stud.
ents from every state in the Union
and twenty foreign countries.
With a thought to provide train
ing for these young men, the Gen
eral Motors Institute of Technology
now announces a new course in
Buick Authorized Service conduct
ed on the cooperative plan, i.e., the
student, while taking the training
will spend part time in the Insti-
tute and part time in the shop in
alternate four week periods, extern
ding over one year.
Six months will be spent at the
Institute and six months in the Blu
ick factories. At the Institute in
tensive training will be given on
all phases of Buick service. partic-
ular attention being paid to the
mechanical and electrical construc-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
BUICK STARTS
new SCHOOL
Gives Course of Training at
Factory Located in Flint,
Michigan

With over 20,000,000 automobiles
being operated within the United
State, there is in the servicing of
these cars one of the largest fields
of opportunity for the young man
of today. The number of cars that
are being operated has steadily in
creased year by year since the au-
tomobile first made its appearance.
presenting an evergrowing demand
for service.
For the past four years the Buick
Motor Company has been sponsor
ing a full time course of training
In Buick Authorized Service at
Flint, Michigan. This course ex-
tends over period of months,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

in Estell Manor was for county
committee, Paul Schache making
the grade by IS votes to q cast for
Otto Thoresen. Other counts were,
Council, Frank Makarius, r., SO;
Allen w. Melvin, d., IL; justice of
the peace, William Benzenhofer, r.,
II; Bernard Netolica, r., u; county
committee, Anna Wedra, so.
Egg Harbor Township gave Will
liam p Thompson, D., vote of
20S as against 81 for Theodore
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

Smith, D., for township committee.
William II. Brown won out for col
lector over Bernard M. Godfrey, on
the Republican ticket, by a vote Of
239 to 173.
The official registration for pri-
mary election showed that 1904
were registered in Hamilton Town
ship; 1850 in Buena Vista; 1447 in
Egg Harbor Township; 205 in Es-
tell Manor; 292 inWe. mouth Town
ship.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
Prune Betty

Remove the pits from a doze
stewed prunes, and chop the pull
finely. In the bottom of smal
baking dish, previously butterec
arrange thin layer of soft brea
crumbs. Dot with tiny bits OF butte,
sprinkle with sugar and just a sus
plclon of cinnamon. Cover with
layer of prunes. proceed in this wa
until the dish is full. Pour half
cup of hot prune juice over all, cove
and bake twenty minutes, then re
move cover and brown-serve war;
or cold with cream.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC

The First Presbyterian Sunday
School will picnic tomorrow,
Thursday. at Ocean City. All are
cordially invited TO join with the
school in the outing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
Vegetable Platter

Arrange on a servin
plate, spoonfuls of mashe
potatoes, cooked and we
seasoned peas, buttered car
rots, and spinach, taking car
to make the colors harmonic
attractively. With a it'll
sprig of water cress in tn
cnn4a IL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
Broiled Meat Cakes

Select a piece of beef from the
sp of the round. have it chopped or
raped very fine, season it lastly
1t not too highly, and make lightly
no cakes. Heat the broiler, brush
little butter over it, and arrange
,e meat cakes on it. Broil quickly,
ace on hot platter, dot with butter
I'd serve.
Apple Snow
Bake a tart apple until tender and
uffy. Scrape out the pulp and
weeten lightly. Whip the white of
ne egg TO stiff froth, and fold in
le apple pulp. Beat for a moment,
zen pile into a small dish and set
way to COOL Serve with little
veet cream or custard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

SUPPERS
Chicken Soup
Toast Squares
Apple Sauce
Cup Cake
Milk
Pooehed Egg on Toast
Pynne Betty Cream
MIk
Vegetable Platter
Bread and Butter Fingers
Stesced or Canned Fruit
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

triangle of bread and butter at tn
side. this supper will appeal to an
child.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

Round after round is the way the
pugilist ascends the ladder of fame
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

No other angler has ever been
able to beat Jonah's fish story.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

and TO the juice add enough orange
JUICE to favor slightly. Chill and
serve in tiny glasses. Reserve the
prunes for making the Prune Betty.
Spinach in Cream Sauce
Wash the spinach through several
waters. then cook in as little water
as possible fifteen minutes Drain,
and run through the food chopper.
To each cup of spinach make one
half cupful of white sauce. mix to-
gether and season nicely. Then place
slice of hard boiled egg at the
bottom of small ramakin, fill with
the spinach. and scatter brown but
tered crumbs over the top. garnish.
with star cut from hard cooked
egg white
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
Prune Cup

Cut well cooked prunes in
nall pieces, removing stones,
nd mix with bits of shred
ed orange and pineapple.
i'd q tablespoonful of the
range and pineapple juice to
e prune juice, and. pour
yer the fruit. Serve cold
T. shcrbet CUBS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
Prune Juice

Soak we'll washed
prunes for an hour,
or longer, in twice
til c ir quantity of
water. Cook till very
tender in the same
water, adding sugar
to taste. w h e n
finished drain ,,,ei1
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

ONE O'CLOCK DINNERS
Byoiied Meat Cakes
Mashed Potatoes
Batfered Carrots
Lettuce Sandwiches
Apple Snoy
Brotled Lamb Chop
Baked Potc.o
Spinach in Cream Sauce
Iptfh EGG Garntsh
Ambyosto
Broiied Ftsh
Boiled Rice 7oith Tomato Sauce
String Bean Salad
Baked Apple auth Creon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

BREAKFASTS
Prane Cup
vun Breakfast Food TOP Nlk
Coddied Eggs
Whole Wheat Bread ard Batter
MIR or Cocoa
Orange Juice
Oatmeal spith Pyunes
GRAINED Goldfish
Bran Mnfins
rs MIk or Cocoa
PRIME Juice
hlk Toast Scrambled Egg
NH or Cocoa
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

finished. drain we'll
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-16

Mrs. Erma McGregor and two chill
dren, Mrs. Velma Dickson of South
GAINESVILLE visited at the Lewis Fouts
home Sunday.
| Raymond Eouts and wife took din
ner Sunday with Milton Fouts and
family.
Chas. Bailey and wife of Zanes-
vile spent Sunday with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Hartley AMI
son Duane and Leora Hartley were
business callers in Crooksville Sat-
urday.
Benford Sheets of Sherwoodsburg,
w, Va, is visiting his friend Orcie
Divers of Dutch Hill.
Geo. Kenney and family and Geo.
Huck and family spent Sunday at
| the Mrs. Alice Cohagen home
Mike Offenbacher and wife of
Blue Rock, had as their guests Sat
urday night their son Earl and wife
of Dayton and Clara and Dorothy
Offenbacher of Columbus. On Sun
day Albert Zinsmeister and wife of
GAINESVILLE came down and were ac-
Icompanied home by their son Byron,
who had been visiting several days
with relatives here.
Chas. Twyman returned to his
home here, after ten days visit
with relatives in Philo, GAINESVILLE
and New Lexington.
Mrs. Cal Wentz and daughter Es-
ther are visiting Miss Phoebe Wentz
and picking cherries.
Carrier Pigeon Found
A carrier pigeon has come for a
visit with Mrs. Raymond Fouts of
Durant. 1t has an aluminium band
with A-124K-2347 on it and on the
other leg rubber band carrying the
No. 267-K. Mrs. Fouts is thinking
of naming it "Lindy."
Chris Bailey had a horse badly
cut on barb wire Monday morning.
Robert Molyneux will load lumber
at Eagleport Tuesday and Wednes-
day.