davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-07-12
Corner Cupbourds

About 171O corner cupboards were
first seen. At that time they were
built in and were finished to match
the paneling In the room. 1t was al
most 100 years later that they were
made as separate pieces of furniture
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-07-12
Happiness Recipe

Half the world is on the wrong
scent of happiness. They think it con-
sists in having and getting and in be-
ing served by others. 1t consists in
mOnd
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-07-12
Here's Safe Checker I'll,

An electrically magnetized board
and steel-based checkers is the new
feature of the old game to prevent the
checkers dropping off should the
board be tipped over.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-07-12
The Neuer-to-Beds

The young folks will not get up In
the morning, laments mother. Prob
ably because they haven't gone to bed.
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch. ~ j
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-07-12
No Cure, No Hide

Knock-knees cannot he cured, as
serts Philadelphia physician. Worse
than that, though, they apparently
can't be concealed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
nrom Montana State college,

UARNIONT. Montana Sc. Supreme and
II NewtuIk are some Of the more prom
h inent varieties Of wheat which have
been developed or introduced by the
Montana experiment station IN recent
years which are finding q prominent place
in the agriculture of the state. says Le-
Roy Powers Of the agronomy department
at Montana State college IN a recent ar
ticle discussing the work at the Montana
station II the improvement OF cereal
grains.
Montana SO, h explains, is a selection
of Kharkof winter wheat made by the
experiment station at Foreman. several
years ago. II is especially recommended
for the higher irrigated valleys or the
state and in six years Of tests has pro-
duced superior Yields TO any Of its COM
petitors. In the Gallatin valley this va
riety has almost completely replaced the
formerly grown Jones or Grail fife, and
as a result of the change the wheat
growers Of tina valley are harvesting APP
proximately 30. 1000 bushels more wheat
each year, Mr.. Powers estimates. The
variety is now on the recommended list
OF the Montana Seed Growers associa-
ton, an organization cooperating with
Montana State college in the crop stand
ardization work OF the state.
Karmont. another selection OF Kharkof,
was developed at the Judith Basin branch
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
NEW VARIETIES ARE FINDING
FAVOR ON MONTANA FARMS

Of the Montana experiment station. In
10 years of tests this variety has averaged
IA bushels per acre better than Turkey
Red. a variety which has been extensive
IL grown III the winter wheat area OF
central Montana. Karmont Is especially
recommended for the dry land areas OF
the state east Of the mountains. This
variety also is on the recommended list
Of the Montana Seed Growers associa-
ton.
NewtyIk is a more recent winter wheat
development resulting from cooperative
experiments between the Montana cX-
pertinent station and the United States
department of agriculture at the judith
Basin branch station. II is beardless and
in two years Of tests at the Bozeman
station has slightly outyielded Montana
SO. Being OF recent development 1t has
not been widely introduced as yet al
though last year approximately 500 BUSH
els OF registered seed were produced and
this supply is being used 70 make still
further seed available for planting this
fall.
Supreme is a new spring wheat de-
veloped IN Canada which Montana ex-
pertinent station tests and field demon
STATIONS have disclosed to be superior
in yielding ability in many parts of the
state to Marquis. Under both irrigated
and dry land conditions it has outyielded
Marquis in numerous tests n IL is rap
idly being introduced. 1t runs slightly
less than Marquis in protein but the add
ed yield more han makes up this diff
ference in most cases.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
GRADE H0LSTEIN
in FIRST PLACE
trrom Montana state College,

CAREFUL culling. the use OF high pro-
Gucing breeding stock. and proper
~ methods OF feeding and management
snc proving their value in the dairy herd
Improvement associations of Montana,
Says J. o. Tretsven. dairy specialist for
fac Montana extension service. He points
sax chat the April production reports FOR
tse testing organizations show that the
>SS2 COW under test during the month
avcraSed 22.35 pounds OF butterfat. or
aVvvoNimately S5 per cent more than the
average for all COWS in the state. II all
ecpS in Montana produced at the same
rate rs those in the associations the In
esa,c from dairy products in Montana
wcG,d be at least So, 600. 900 n year great
e. taan at present, he states.
Tho Lewis II Clark association again
}eG tle organizations of the state with
an average of 1853 pounds OF butterfat.
according TO Mr.. Tretsven's monthly re-
Govt The Fergus county association was
Sooond with an average OF % 60 pounds
ans the Bitter Root association third
us,h an average OF 22.88 pounds. There
were 2is cows, or Sc per cent of all those
Gader test, that produced 40 or more
pounds Of butterfat and at least one
cNw IN each association produced more
taAn 60 pounds of butterfat.
The mixed herd OF Bruce Wheeler of
TIE Ponder association had the highest
production average for the month and
was first among herds of less than Is
COWS with an average OF 1913 pounds OF
outte-fat. Among herds OF is to A cows
TIE purebred and grade Jerseys OF p. j.
NcHugh & Son of the Lewis and Clark
association were first with an average OF
S4.5 pounds of butterfat. In the large
herd class OF more than As cows the S. j.
Burgess herd OF grade Jerseys and Hol-
stems was first with an average Of 31.1
pounds OF butterfat.
Beauty" a grade Holstein owned by
Jno. Kalberer of the Bitter Root associa-
ton was high individual producer for
the month with a record of 82.5 pounds
Of butterfat.
The records of the association herds
are made under ordinary farm conditions
and are not u of line with what may
be expected through the use Of proper
dairy production methods. says MIR. Tret-
sven. Guided by the records of the asso-
citation and the advice Of official testers
dairymen nj farmers who belong 10
dairy herd improvement associations are
making constant improvement and in SC
doing are paving the way for a sound
and profitable development Of dairying
in the state, he says.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
s. E., STEERS TOP
MARKET
(From Montana state collese>

NHE steers hat were on exhibit AZ the
first annual livestock day al y Mon
L tana experiment station. Bczeman
April 81, and convinced visiting farmers
and stockmen OF southern Montana tina,
frosted wheat is a good fastening and
finishing feed for cattle. topped tie s.
Pau market, May 81. Al slS = Per cWt
The carload of "a steers that went q
St. Paul averaged l265 pounds when
rived at the market. q shr-nsace q SoS
per cent. They brought 81 average q
Sl55 SO per head.
There were TWO carloads q steers GscS
in the winter feeding experiments al tNs
Montana experiment station -Asy ve.T
all Montana-bred yearline steers packed
up last fall on the farms ~ ranches q
the Gallatin valley. For tie purpose o
feeding trials they were DIVIDED .-tS Axe
lots, each lot being fed a different -sssor
OF frosted wheat, barley and Alfalfa hay
The experiments were concluded i've
stock day. April 81. when those interest,"
ed in cattle feeding in southern Ao2ta2s
were invited in TO see the results
The experiments demonstrated the
value of frosted wheat. the lot o. cattle
fed a full ration Of this feed with altSlfs
hay making the most economical gains
although the lot fed a full feed Of frosted
wheat. barley and alfalfa hay averaged
slightly higher in daily gains After fhs
experimental period was over one car
load OF the steers were sold 81 top pr.cs
10 a local butcher. h other carload VIA
kept in the feed lor and put IN s fui
feed OF frosted wheat, barley and slfalfs
for further finishing. AL steers IN ths
final carload were kept on this feed 10,
a period Of five weeks before marketing
and II was these cattle that topped tbs
st. Paul market.
The reception OF these steers at the
marke. adds still further evidence of ths
value Of Montana-grown feeds for steel
fattening purposes. says H. &. Vaughan
head Of the livestock department at Mon.
tana State college. The experiments car
ried or last winter brought out NAM
important points Of value to those whit
are interested in steer feeding in Mon
tana. Detailed reports OF the expert
ments and their results may be obtained
without cost from the Montana expert
ment station, Bozeman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Table IT alks
BY LOUISE VAUGHN
Home Service Department-Royai Milling
Company
RECIPES FROM OUR READERS

RECIPES FROM OUR READERS
The recipes given below have been sent
In by some of our readers and we know
other housewives Will enjoy trying them
Boston Cream Roll
FOUR eggs well beaten. l cup sugar ]
cup Rex flour. 2 tsp. baking powder.
Bake In medium oven. When done
cover with custard filling and roll Inn
medlately like a Jelly roll.
Custard Filling
One-half cup sugar. / cup milk. 2 tsp
Rex flour. lump OF butter.
Cook in double boiler until thick. Re-
move from fire and cool. Add chopped
nuts and vanilla. Spread on cake, slice
and serve with whipped cream.
Angel Food Pudding
Two eggs. l cupful powdered sugar. !
tsp. Rex flour. / tsp. baking powder. !
cupfui broker nut meats. l cupful dates
Beat the egg yolks until creamy, add
the powdered sugar. hour and baking
powder sifted together. Fold In the egg
whites beaten stiff and d the nuts and
dates Set in q pan of boiling water and
bake about As minutes in a medium hot
oven. Let 1t cook still standing in the
pan Of water. Chill and serve with
whipped cream.
Prune Ralsin Pie
One cup prunes. cooked and pitted
ia cup raisins. u cup sugar. 2 tbsp
Rex flour. u tsp. cinnamon. l tbsp. lem
on Juice. / tsp. lemon rind. u tsp. salt
/ tbsp butter, a cup prune juice.
Mix sugar with flour. salt, cinnamon
lemon Juice n rind. Add prunes, rails.
ms, and prune juice. Pour into a pastry
lined pie pan. Add butter in pieces over
the top. Add top crust and bake 40 min.
utes in a hot oven first to set crust.
Hamburger Rolls
Have 2 cups or more of ground steak
Season with salt n pepper and ado
enough fine bread crumbs to absorb the
moisture. Make into rolls about the size
OF small sausages. Roll pie crust u Incl
thick and cut into A inch squares. WRAP
these around the hamburger rolls
moisten the edges and press together
Bake forty minutes in a moderate oven
Serve with tomato III
Sour Cream Jake
One cup our cream, ! cup sugar, I
eggs, ~ cups Rex -four. u tsp. salt
"a tsp. soda, la tsp. baking powder,
tbsp. lemon Juice, grated rind Of l lemon
Beat the eggs, add the sugar n bea'
thoroughly. Add sour cream, lemor
juice and grated rind. Mix and sift thu
dry ingredients and add. Bake in no
oven for 80 minutes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
CAMP REARING
ORPHAN MOOSE
CALF ADOPTED BY FOREST CREW is
THRIVING ON CONDENSED
MILk

At the Mudd creek camp of the gov
eminent beetle fighters, who have been
busy on the old Neg Perez battle
ground west of Wisdom, an orphan
bull moose calf Is being raised on on
densed milk.
The little fellow was hidden by his
mother while she wen for a drink. The
ground at the water hole was Doggy and
she was too weak to extricate herself
when she stepped into it. A bear fin
ished her and one Of the spotter crew
found the calf.
After carrying 1t a short distance 1t
was put down n followed the boys to
camp, a distance Of over two miles, OF Its
own accord, n has nc desire to leave
the place.
When the eradication work is finished
the animal will find a permanent home
at the park in Anaconda, but 1t would be
suicide for the man h would attempt
to take him away from the Mudd creek
camp at this time. He is everybody's
pet, n one Of the work horses has
formed such al attachment for the
clumsy little thing that he whinnies for
1T when it is called from his stall to It's
bottle.
The government camp has been moved
to a point on Doolittle creek, the pest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Wheat Wintered Fine

One of the finest fields OF winter wheat
and one of the few In that section which
came through the winter 100 per cent
is one belonging to John Reed, cas- OF
Denton. There are 440 acres in the field
and thus far 1t is a perfect stand. An
other unusual feature is that MI. Reed
uses horses for doing all of hts ranch
work. The field was worked down in fine
shape and the wheat seeded early which,
according to Mr.. Reed is responsible for
Its favorable condition.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Don't Make alloy
Out OF Baby
Babies Have Nerves
BY RUTH BRITAIN

Much OF the nervousness in Older chill
dren can be traced to the overstimula-
ton during infancy, caused by regarding
baby as o sort OF animated toy for the
amusement Of parents. relatives and
friends. Baby may be played with, but
not for more than a quarter of an hour
to an hour daily. Beyond that. being
handled. tickled, caused to laugh or even
scream, will sometimes result in vomit-
ing, and invariably causes irritability.
crying or sleeplessness.
~Fretfulness. crying and sleeplessness
from this cause can easily be avoided by
treating baby with more consideration,
but when you Just can't see what Is max
ing baby restless or upset. better give
him q few drops of pure. harmless Cas-
toria. It's amazing to see how quickly
1t Gains baby's nerves and soothes him
to sleep; yet 1t contains no drugs or
opiates. 1t is purely vegetable-the recipe
is on the wrapper. Leading physicians
prescribe 1t for collie, cholera, diarrhea,
constipation. gas on stomach and bowels,
feverishness. loss OF sleep and all other
"upsets" of babyhood. Over as million
bottles used a year shows It's overwhelm-
ing popularity.
With each bottle Of Castoria, you get
q book on Motherhood, worth its weight
In gold. Look for Chas. H.. Fletcher's
signature on the package so you'll get
genuine Castoria. There are many imi-
tations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
CuIticura for Pjmprv Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
About Farming.
(From Montana State College,

WITH the assistance OF the Sidney
w Kiwanis club the various communi-
W ties Of Richland will hold special
entertainments this month. the proceeds
Of which go to community fair funds.
The entertainments are being held in
the Elmdale, Andes. Enid. Savage, Bror-
son. Sioux Pass. Mt. Pleasant. Lambert.
Fairview, Mona. Crane and East Side.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Handle Much Grain

putton In Teton county. Denton in
Fergus and Richey In Dawson lay claims
to world leadership as primary grain de-
pots. Richey, In third place, has shipped
out 800 cars Of wheat since the harvest
last fall. figures on shipments show.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Lad Hit BY Auto

Herbert Bait, e-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Bait OF Mlssoula, was struck
by an automobile while riding a car In
front OF his home on the F~renchtown
road.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
BUTTE PHONES
TO BE CHANGED
AUT0MATICS TO REPLACE MANUAL
INSTRUMENTS NEXT YEAR IT
Is ANNOUNCED

Dial Telephones Were in Use in Mining
City More Than TO Years Ago When
There Were Two Companies Operating,
But Were Thrown Out in Consolidation
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
MONTANA MATCHED CHICKS

Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Reds, White
Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons, Black
Min0rcas, Ice; s. C.. White Leghorns, 13c.
Carefully culled and selected. We pay
transportation guarantee 1907 live
delivery. We can fill your orders prompt
ly in June and early July. Gallatin
Chick Hatchery, Bohemian, Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15

Nearly 8 5000 head OF cattle we're test
ed for tuberculosis in Montana during
the month OF April n only 80 reactors
we're found. The number tested in April
brings the total OF once tested cattle in
the state to 1863 ,049.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15

battle-ground territory. The government
has now IS forest service officials and
400 workmen on the job, They are burn
ing 1900 trees daily, averaging 1000 in
tested trees to the section of land.
In hard times. tall men may be short.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15

ed for tuberculosis in Montana during
the month OF April and only 80 reactors
we're found. The number tested in April
brings the total Of once tested cattle in
the state to 1863 ,049.
The last OF the government supplies
of war explosives which have been dis
tributed at cost to farmers of the coun-
try during the past seven years has been
used up. Much of these explosives has
been used in western Montana for clear
ing land of stumps. The converted ex-
plosives as distributed to farmers were
known as sodotol and pyrotol, the sodo-
toll being made from T.. N. T. and the
pyrotol from smokeless powder.
Petroleum county farmers are interest
ed in the establishment of a definite
program Of agricultural development
similar to the one in use in Fergus
ty. A meeting to consider the matter
was held at Winnett last month at which
the program plan was, outlined to farm
ers and business men of the county by
D.. B. Noble. county agricultural agent
OF Fergus county.
OveuTazing OF range lands IN many
parts OF the western states is resulting In
lowering the carrying capacity OF the
range and Is also responsible for serious
losses due to erosion, says w. r. Chap
laine of the United States department
Of agriculture. Where there are no for
ests, grasses form the only check against
SO. losses from wind and water, he de-
clares.
There are five varieties of death camas
In the range states known as grassy
death camas, meadow death camas, foot
hill death camas, mountain death camas
and Nuttall's death camaS. Poular names
for the plants are poison sego, lobelia,
soap plant, alkali grass, water lily. SPUR
rel food, wild onion, mystery grass and
hogs potato. A free bulletin describing
camas and other plants poisonous to
livestock may be obtained from the Mon
tana experiment station, Bozeman.
Thirteen farmers and dairymen OF
Lewis and Clark county have started
permanent irrigated pastures this year
using grass mixtures recommended by
the Montana extension service. The farm
ers are r.. S. Baxter. H, Phillips. L. Pen
well. L. Dickert, G. Bompart, P. j. Nc
Hugh, L. M. jacobson, Geo. Patchett
Green Meadow Farm, w. Barnes, G.. Mid
dlemas and B. Burgess.
G. c. Davis, former commissioner OF
agriculture for Montana and now a prom
inent national farm leader. will be the
chief speaker at the Judith Basin farm
ers' picnic at Moccasin, July 10. He will
discuss economic problems confronting
farmers and stockmen of the United
States.
AS a result Of changes In the Montana
extension service, r.. B. McKe is now
county agricultural agent OF Yellowstone
county. j. C. Paisley is the new agent 10
Flathead county and T. B. Holker is the
extension agent In Gallatin county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15

Listen occasionally: you don't get much
education from your own conversation
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15

AS a result Of changes In the Montana
extension service, r. B.. Mckee is now
county agricultural agent Of Yellowstone
county. ]. C. Paisley is the new agent In
Flathead county and t. B. Holker is the
extension agent in Gallatin county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15

A record breaking class of 100 nurses
appeared at the state capitol recently to
take state examinations. They were grad
yates from hospital training schools in
all parts of the state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15

After a lapse of 10 years Butte is
going to return to the automatic tele-
phone, which at one time comprised
h majority of the phones In use by
W o companies then operating here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15

The government camp has been moved
a point on Doolittle creek, the pest
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Offering Its Garden Club Medal az the
sweepstake prize for the largest total of
points won by any one exhibitor. The
show committee Is composed Of Mrs
w. p. Lambert, chairman: Harold j.
Clay, A. H. Engelbrecht. @. r. Georgens,
Mrs. r. j. Haskell, A. r. Hester and
Miss Florence Tinker. A short busi-
ness meeting will be held the second
night Of the show in the mems class
room at $50 o'clock.
The Woodbridge Garden Club, under
the guidance OF A. H. Engelbrecht,
chairman of field trips, will visit by
auto the gardens Of j. M. r. Adams,
230 Spruce avenue, Takoma Park, and
OF DR.. E. w, Sheets, 1891 Lamont street
northwest. and the Walter Reed Hos
pital trial grounds May 81. The ma
chimes will leave the post Office, Rhode
Island avenue, at pm.
The marvellous development of the
modern iris was effectively shown at
the annual iris exhibition Of the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia and Iris Society
held Thursday and Friday at the May
flower Hotel. One Of the most erticing
features was the exhibition OF really
magnificent seedlings which have been
originated in Washington and vicinity
The regular monthly meeting of the
Takoma horticultural Club will be held
Monday evening at the Takoma Park
branch of the Public Library. DR.. M.
B. Waite Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture will discuss Fac
tors Influencing the Distribution of
Plants"
w. T. Simmons, chairman of the ex-
Evening star., 1928-05-26

change committee. has arranged o sale
of dahlias, gladiolus, iris and other
plants for Saturday afternoon, June 2,
at his residence, 5I8 Aspen street, Ia
koma Park.
The annual iris show of the Takoma
Club. held Tuesday and Wednesday,
sorely taxed the capacity of the audi
torlum OF the Takoma Park branch
library and in quality of blooms could
hardly be equaled anywhere In the
country. The iris Is Takoma Parks
leading flower, scarcely home being
without its display. A vase of Gamer
president OF the club, was outstandingly
beautiful on account of Its pure white
ness and simplicity.
Keep in mind the fifth annual Spring
exhibition of the American Horticult-
ural Society to be held In the Hall of
Nations, Hotel Washington, June 9 and
Z. This Is the premier flower show
In Washington and vicinity and COM
pareS very favorably with those held
in New York and other larger cities.
During brief absence from the city
on the part of the garden editor,
Harold ], Clay of 2603 Monroe street
northeast has kindly consented to ham
die the Garden Club notes. Informa-
ton should reach Mr.. Clay on or be-
fore Tuesday evening Of each week.
During the day he may be reached by
calling Main 1885, branch 387.
Miss Margaret G. Lancaster. president
OF the National Capital Federation of
Garden Clubs, has received an invita-
tion from DR.. and Mrs. Whitman Cross