davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07

The higher the grade or quality of
feeder cattle, the more economical is
their use of feed. A high-grade steer
has greater capacity for feed and
makes more economical use of it in
laying on flesh in the regions Of the
valuable cuts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
Attempt Worth While

There Is comfort and help In pur-
suit of the ideal perfection, even
though the ideal :" never reached
SIR William Osler
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
RUey Think of That?

I'VE honor our ancestors" said Hi
Ho. the sage Of Chinatown, but neg
lect to inquire whether, If they were
alive today. we could deserve their
respect "-Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
Named for James Watt

A watt io a unit Of electrical power.
named for James Watt, Scottish In
ventor.-Liberty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
When Board Ia a Plank

A plank Is a board 6 inches wide
Or upward, having a thickness b.
tween IL inches and 6 inches.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
Many Kinds of Beetles

About 10000 kinds Of beetles are
found In North America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07

To remove grass stain from
white linen skirt, if the material is
washable, use hot water and soap, as
in ordinary laundering You'll have
to rub the stain quite vigorously. If
traces of the grass stain remain, they
may be bleached out with Javelle
water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07

A dairy cow breathes more than 200
pounds of air and exhales about Is
pounds of moisture and a somewhat
smaller amount of carbon dioxide each
day. Dairy barns should be well VEN
tilated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07

Of about 80 minutes is required. 1t has
been found that when the churning
period is less than so minutes, butter
milk from sweet cream usually con-
tains more butterfat than that from
sour cream. The best way to keep
sweet-cream butter in storage on the
farm is by immersing it in strong
brine, and keeping it in the coolest
place available.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
INSIDE INFORMATION.

(By United States Department of
Agricultural0
Cabbage stored for future use should
be trimmed to three to six tight wrap
per leaves. Loose leaves interfere
with thorough ventilation, which is
essential to successful storing of this
vegetable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07

ScIlllS, Which, Call NC Op0dlIlCo 1IOlll
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
describes the procedure in making a
budget and the value of budget in
deciding upon the crops and livestock
for the coming year and in keeping a
profitable system of farming in mind
So-called dry lightning, or the dry
thunderstorm, is due to the same causes
and occurs in the same manner as any
other thunderstorm states the Wealth
er Bureau, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. In regions where the lower
air is extremely dry the water vapor
condenses, or the rain forms, so high
up that all or nearly all of it evapor-
ates in mid-air as it falls, and the
thunderstorm is dry one.
Where poultry are annoyed by
chicken ticks, simple and inexpen-
sive way of protecting them from the
attacks of these pests is to provide
readily demountable rooSts direct from
the floor and not touching the walls.
These should be painted occasionally
with anthracene oil or petroleum
When ticks have once been eradicated
from the premises no chickens should
be added to the flock until they have
been quarantined for 10 days in tenn
porary coops.
Shoulder of lamb has been consid-
cred choice cut, but the shoulder
h1oI0 1n
makes it impossible to carve into at
tractive slices. The shoulder blade
and leg bone can easily be removed,
however, leaving an excellent pocket
for savory stuffing. The stuffed
shoulder may then be rolled up or left
fiat like pillow. In either case it is
sewed together around the edges and
roasted in an open pan. The tasty
stuffing helps to conserve the juices
Of the meat and to add seasoning.
Carving difficulties are thus overcome.
The boned stuffed shoulder can be
carved straight through into shapely
slices of just the right blend of meat
and Stuffing.
WdCCll oil llOllC CdiulCo 1OOQS CdIc-
fully for week or SO after canning,
to be sure they are keeping. Mark
each batch, and if one jar or can of a
lot is found to be leaky or spoiled, ex-
anime all others of the same lot extra
carefully. Store glass jars away from
light to prevent fading, and all can
ned goods in cool, dry place.
Summer butter on the farm for win
ter use should be made from perfectly
sweet pasteurized cream, churned
without being ripened or soured. The
butter making process is practically
the same as when sour cream is used.
A few points, however, should be kept
in mind. 1t Is especially desirable
to have the butter come firm enough
SO that the body will be waxy. When
butter comes soft the body is likely
to be greasy or oily, and this un-
desirable characteristic will increase
with age. 1t is also important that
the butter come in firm granules so
that the buttermilk may be washed
out easily. When the granules are
the size of kernels of wheat the churn
should be stopped. A churning period
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07

every citizen without regard to his
occupation or his political party.
Properly, its solution is and always
should be, non-partisan. I am con-
WINGED that If a small joint committee
of the House and Senate were ap-
pointed to study the problem and to
find its>proper solution. the necessary
relief quickly could and would be af-
forded. The Committee could be as
sisted in its task by the advice and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07

1.-THE question of the proper re-
lief for Agriculture is a try.
ing and perplexing one. The
taESXI problem is of deep-seated
aTnnomic fmnOrfanca IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07

Farmers Bulletin 1864, Farm Bud
getting" which can be obtained from
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
describes the procedure in making a
budget and the value of budget In
deciding upon the crops and livestock
for the coming year and in keeping
profitable system of farming in mind
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
GENE TUNNEY IN
 ADDRESS AT YALE
(Continued from First Page)

(Contlnued rom ElrSt page) paper from which he read, in low voice, something about Achilles say ing that the meaning in it applied to himself.
 Making reference to those who have had their day ''in the lilnc- light Tunncy said that when they drop out "they are quickly forgot ten"
 After Tunney had concluded Pro- lessor Phelps said to his class that the members of it would remember Tunney for many years to come. He expressed his appreciation of Tun- ney's courtesy in coming here.
 As the students swarmed to the TO srrura to shake the champions hand one of their number gave him a volunae of Shakespeare
 Tl'<-,. ss',,t } 92+t@,2g~tc@nnney to ap- pear before bis class iS Engllsh was sl' CT by Professor Phel ps while he was in Florida at the CH>,lssn1as hoidays. He there Yr~' .ie c7iafii~ p1pn. discussed .,'' q slln the iatters reGding habiAs and the books he had read. and played golf. Professor p'ielps in making known that he had asked Tunney to come to Yale said that he had been impressed greatly by the champions earnest ness and his industry in ready not only Shakespeare but other authors.
 
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

day had a fever of 101. Fearing pneumonia then her brother called the family doctor, who ordered her to bed with double strength doses of Ayers Cherry Pec- toral "a concentrated mix ture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients recognized by hospitals as the quickest and most effective way to stop extreme colds,
 With the first pleasant swallow she felt it's healing. comforting warmth
 from her nose passages deep down into her chest. Her cold soon began up and by night her fever was down 10 go. She continued talk ing Cherry Pcctoral, as directed, and got a, good nights sleep. By the following morning, her doctor re- ported that her temperature was normal and congestion was clearing up rapidly. Throughout the day she began 10 feel like a different per- son and in three days she was en- tirely free from all traces of the cold.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
DECLINES
 TO GIVE IN ANY MORE
(Continued From First Page)

souri localities respectively protect the government against any damages accruing during the period of con- struction of the spillways and food ways.
 CD That localities along the main stream provide the ground for the construction of levees free Of charge to the federal government.
 tS) Participation to the extent of B Ia per cent by states of the cost of floodcontrol work along the trib- utaries
 D That the federal government would pay for any lands which it might take over or use in the exc cution of the flood relief plans. = Chairman Madden foresaw an early vote in the house on the sen- ate Jones bill and although he would not predict It's defeat he was confident that administration sup porters could muster enough votes to prevent re-passage over q veto. These calculations were based on the supposition that the house and the president would reach no agreement.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

and chest colds.
 This unique method, which is inexpensive and pleasant to use, has been enthusiastically praised by vast numbers of people in and throughout New England.
 Even in severe test cases by hospital physicians (shown elsewhere on this page( sur prisingly quick relief has been brought about through use ol this formula-Ayer's Cherry Pectoral "a hospital certified mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other in- gredients recognized as the most ef- fective to relieve congestion and drive out the cold.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Goes Straight to Seat
 Of a Threatening Cold

Doctors find that this hospital certified ula-used more eXten- siNely than any other mcthod--has many outstanding advantages. It stops coughing spells almost in stantly because it quickly penetrates through and through the inflamcd and irritated lining of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. Then it is absorbed by the whole system. Thus, it's healing medication reaches every part of the cold congested area from the nose passages deep down into the chest. This not only aids in throwing off the "feverish" or "grippy' feeling, but helps drive out the cold from the head, chest, bronchial tubes or wherever phlegm Als began to settle.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

UndeT guIrantee Ayers Cherry Fec toral--a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate. glycerin and other ingredients used in treat ing even the most extreme hospital cases.
 For druggists realize the need of prep aration sufficiently powerful and quick in action to stop colds before they de- Nelop into something more dangerous And they know the action of every in gredient in Cherry Pectoral-know that this hospital certified formula not only meets this need but that 1t is as safe, even for children, as the food they eat They know that 1t is entirely free from
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

dangerous opiates which make so many drug preparations unsafe for old folks and children.
 So leading druggists are featuring Ayers Cherry Pectoral under a most un- usual guarantee during this dangerous. rhangeable weather. They agree that un less you are completely satisfied with the results from Cherry Pectoral-unless you.. yourself find that 1t offers the quickest and most pleasant relief from head cold. cough or chest cold. they will promptly refund the small cost with out question being asked. < If you have cod-if you feel one coming on-remember that relief is no further away than the nearest drug store.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

CN1Iu COUBneu so hard the family was kept awake. The next morning the doctor was called and found that she had temperature of 100.
 He immediately gave the child a laxative and orered double strength doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral every half hour until relief began. then once every hour throughout the day. By night. he reports, she had been spared the upsetting effect of
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
CIGARETTE PRICE WAR
 IS UNDER WAY TODAY
Continued from First Page)


 quarter of this year on Lucky Strikes as compared with last year has been in excess of 56 per cent,
 "The increase in volume, despite reduction in price, gives us a gross available dollars and cents profit in excess of our gross available for the first quarter of last year. It is un- doubtedly true that the lower price of cigarettes will have a tendency to increase the volume, and we deem it but natural that under those cir cumstances the volume of Lucky Strike cigarettes should show even greater increase than during the first quarter.
 Tt is a fact that the history of the business shows that all previous reductions in the price of cigarettes, so far as know have led to a large increase in the volume, and so have redounded ultimately to the benefit of the manufacturer. While he has made less ton his turnover. the in crease has in each case been so large as to increase his profit. It may well be that this will be the effect of the present price reduction"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Doctors Shou How To
 End Children Colds
Neglect May Lead to Diph. the~ia and Other Illnesses,
 They Warn Mothers
NOW EASY TO PREVENT
 ANY COLDS IN FAMILY

Realizing that improper treatment or neglect of child's cold may lead to diphtheria or any one of many diseases to which school children are constantly exposed, doctors are now advising mothers how to give quick, SIro relief
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
WOKE UP TO FIND
 HIS COLD GONE /!

The pleasure of good nights sleep-then the joy of waking up without the danger and misery of a head cold. cough or chest cold.
 This. briefly, is the experience Of 50 many New Britain people who have used the hospital certified remedy which phy sicians are now recommending for home use among their patients.
 Jas H. Holmes for example. waa treated for a severe cold which he caught recently while sitting in . draft at moving picture show. But doctors gave him quick relief with double strength doses of Ayers Cherry Pectornl. That night he felt much better and was able to sleep comfortably without coughing or breathing through his mouth. When he awoke the "achy' feeling was gone en- tirely and by the next day no trace was left of the cold.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
How Much Water Should BabyGct? AEamous Authoritys Rule
 By Ruth Britain

Baby specialists agree nowadays, that during the first six months, ba- bies must have three ounces of fluid per pound of body weight daily. An eight pound baby. for instance. needs twenty-four ounces Of fluid Later on the rule is ounces of fluid per pound Of body weight. The amount Of fluid absorbed by breast fed baby is best determined by weighing him before and after feeding for the whole day: and it is easily calculated for the bottle fed one. Then make up any deficiency with water.
 Giving baby sufficient water often relieves his feverish. crying, upset and restless spells. If it doesn't, give him few drops Of Flctcher's Cas- toria. For these and other ills of babies and children such as collie. cholera, diarrhea. gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, sonr stom- ach, loss Of sleep. underwcight. efc.. leading physicians say there's noth- ing so effective. It is purely yege- table-the recipe is on the wrapper and millions of mothers have de- pended on it in over thirty years o' ever increasing use. IT regulates baby's bowels, makes him sleep and eat right, enables him 10 get full nourishment from his food, so he in- rreases in weight as he should. With cach package you get q book on Motherhood worth it's weight in gold.
 Just . word Of caution. Look for inc signature Of Chas. H. Fletcher pn the package so you'll be sure to 1et the genuine. The forty cent bot ties contain thirty-av doses.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Last week Mrs. c. Gordon Allen noticed that her granddaugh- ter. Evelyn, sniffled slightly " h en she came home from school. She thought nothing of it but dur ing the night the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Prnceton-Dr Henry Van Dyke would confine the real risks to men. In a university sermon he expressed the belief that women ocean flyers had been actuated by publicity He is sorry that some of them obtained their publicity in the: form of cpl taphs. Hickory. N. C.-Al Smith has a cigar a foot long. When it was pre- sented he remarked with a twinkle: That cigar ought to last until ] reach Washington" He was on the way from Asheyille to Washington at the time but that is not what he meant.
 Newark, \. J.-Jimmy Walthour, Jr., IS, is to agree not to marry for six years. That will be a clause of contract he will sign as a protes- sional cyclist.
 Rome--A ten days, Honeymoon is enough even for . prince under Mussolini's regime. That's all the Prince of Savoy-Genoa and Princess Lydia of Alenberg will have after their marriage a week hence. The prince is a student at the war col lege and army regulations, must be obeyed.
 Chica go-There's to be a Dutch treat dance at Northwestern Uni versity next Saturday night. Co-eds will pay half the price of the tick cts, the taxis and the corsage bou- quet, if any. \ conference so de creed after arguments by the boys.
 New York-Advice by Charles NJ. Schwab to young men seeking sue, everybody
 Rome-Mussolni wields q nifty sword. He dedicates new fencing quarters at the ward by putting on a lively 15-minute joust with an ar my officer. There was mighty slash- ing with sabres. No decision was rendered.
 
 Center Ossipee. N. H..--Heavy snow storms sweeps this section of state.
 Bennington, Vt,-Catherine Hill, 40 year old servant, saved from probable death when employer. John 5. Harte, clubs woman's hus- band after he has shot her twice.
 New Haven--George Hershey Jr, drowns as homemade craft sinks in Wesley river. William McEnerney, II, companion of the 14-year- old amateur boat builder on the maiden voyage of the craft. swims ashore.
 allingford-Daniel Roche, 56, victim of hit-and-run driver, dies at Meriden hospital. Roche was found unconscious in highway and is thought to have been there sever al hours.
 Windsor--Second fire in two days completes what first one started to do at home of A. Wasak. First blazA was doused before any damage had resulted but second one destroyed house with loss of $S,900.
 Manchester-Albert Addy. c3, and Frederick Hughes, 32, killed as auto leaves road and crashes into tree near Hartford.
 New Haven--Medical Examiner A. s. Mcqueen of Branford who in- vestigated death of Charles Thomp- son. drowned in Morris creek. re- ports that high wind of last Thurs
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Brooks and Hatch Silent

Neither Chairman Brooks of the park board nor Chairman William L. Hatch of the water board would comment on the mayors move, nor would they say whether they would continue to serve on their respective commissions if the department hea ds are removed.
 MT. Hatch declared the informa- ton to be entirely new to him and he declined to discuss it until after he has heard from the mayor in the presence of the other comls- ioners. Mr. Brooks, through an of flee associate had nothing to say to question as to whether he would remain on the board if Wainright Is dismissed.
 Supt. Wainright has been con- necied with the park department for the. past IA years, coming to this tity employ from the Hartford park board. He had previously been en- ployed in Elizabeth park. He re- ceived his training in forestry at Yale.
 Engineer Williams was assistant cty engineer for several years prior to his elevation to the post made vacant when William H. Hall re- signed as city engineer. Last year he was transferred to the water board on request of that commls- sion.
 Dobson to Head Public Works
 George R. Dobson of 2o3 Lincoln street, will be chairman of the board of public works, and at the meeting of the reorganized commission, which will probably take place to- morrow night. Philip A. Merriam who has been acting city engineer. will be elected to the office made vacant when Engineer Joseph D. Williams was transferred 10 the board of wa ter commissioners.
 John Pagan, a member Of the board for the past six years. is the only member of the old commission retained by Mayor Paonessa. Acting Chairman Thomas w. Grove. Com- missioners Joseph Mlynarski and John A. Anderson. have been asked 10 resign, but 1t has been indicated they will call upon the mayor to discharge them. refusing to quit the board otherwise.
 This afternoon Mayor Paonessa completed organization of the board. naming George F. Atwater, who IS assistant treasurer of the Fafnir Bearing Co.,: Harry J. Baftistoni. a building contractor and president of the Citizens Finance Corp: Felix Bedzrudczyk. former public works commissioner and P. A. Johnson. a contractor.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
City Items

Mrs. Thomas F. Green Of so Glen street has returned home after un- dergoing an operation at the Hart ford hospital.
 Frolic dance tonight. Black Kit tens, Pennington.
 Members of Unity Rebekah lodge, No. 54, who wish to attend the Neighhors' night of Magnolia lodge. Bristol, Tuesday. will leave the cen- ter on the 6:So ?. m. Plainville trolley.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
SENATOR GILLETT BETTER

Washington. April p P-Sena- tor Gillett. republican, Masaachu- sets, who has been ill for the last two weeks, today was reported as improved. At his office, it was said his condition was such that only the indictment weather was keeping him away from the senate.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
VERMONT SUGAR FESTIVAL

Bridgeport, April 23 N -- Gov ernor John E. Weeks of Vermont will be guest of honor at the fourth annual Vermont sugar festival of tho Bridgeport Vermont club to be held Wednesday evening. Governor Weeks Is in Washington at present but will stop off here on his return trip. He will be welcomed to the city by Mayor E. William Behrens and will deliver the principal nd- dress at the Vermont club gather- ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Doctors find that this hospital ned!- cine does far more than stop coughing instantly. It pcnctratcs and heals in- hamcd Innings of the thing passag ges Absorbed by the system 1t quickly re- duees phlegn1, helps allay that fever ish,' erippy feeling and drives out the rold from the nose passages. throat and chest Used in time, it helps prevent d cold from even taking hold.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
FLASHES OF LIFE: AL SMITH GETS
 PRESENT OF CIGAR A FOOT LONG

day probably blew Thompson off narrow bridge into creek.
 New Haven-Deputy Attorney General Ernest l.. Averill leaves for Washington to attend sessions of United States Supreme Court at which Chicago drainage case will be argued. He hopes to pick up some information which will aid the state in its fight on the diversion of the Swift and Ware rivers as planned by Massachusetts.
 Norwich-Night watchman report ing at Reliance Silk Mills for reg ular hour of duty, finds body of John Rowley, day watchman, dang ling from beam in stock room. Row. ley is thought to have hanged him. self in lit of despondency.
 Bridgeport-Janet Alberta Clark, high school girl, stabbed in hand which she had across breast by man presumed 10 De Ine IflantOm StaD- Der" who has wounded twenty-f five others.
 New Have n-Twenty battle streamers attached to colors of 1o2nd Infantry on Seicheprey day.
 Middlotown-Dr. Thomas F. Walsh, health officer recently ill from acute indigestion and conva- lescent, dies.
 New Haven-Henry Jarvis Eel- fog, former assistant engineer, for 3o years dies.
 Beacon Falls-Quinto Perliti, 45. of Seymour killed by car of R. D. Thurston of Naugatuck.
 New Haven-Salesmen of stock sue R. w. Watkins, Inc. of Hart ford. underwriters of National As sociated Investors, Inc, for com missions on sale of stocks.