davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

back. But not % soon as this" he said bitterly. T thought you'd walt until printers ink was dry on the papers at any rate."
 His eyes dropped once more to the newspaper he had been reading when she opened the door, and hers followed them.
 What is tt?" she asked. Some thing about you? What are you do- ing-filing divorce papers or some- thing like that?"
 She stepped close to him and there on tlse printed page was his photo graph.
 She stared at 1t in amusement. The page was a special automobile page = advertising the automobile show that WAS being held in town that week, and the story printed be- low Pats picture told all about the new and simple piston ring that he had invented, and about tho small fortune that he had been offered for the patent.
 Lilly gasped. "Oh, you thought I was making up with you because l had seen this"
 Pat nodded. T know that's why you're trying to make up - there's no thinking about it. I know. l know you, and I know you are here now because you think the ring Ia launched at last and is going 70 make lot of money. We'll, 90 it is but not for you, darling. I'm through with you" His mouth twisted with sarcasm.
 Lily's heart seemed to swell as if 1t would burst.
 'Oh. Pat" she said. shaking her head mournfully. That's not fair of you. l never saw that piece in the paper. I came back home be- cause ] love you" her voice broke.
 Pat laughed. "Yaah, you love me like ice," he said positively. You don't love anybody but yourself. and you don't love anybody but money. Lily. And now that you think I'm going to have 1t. you're right back , here to get your half. We'll. you aren't going 10 get it. If you want money, you can get staley Drums mond to write you another check" So he had found out about the check that Staley had written for the Angouleme shop. Florence, the little sneak, had told him about 1t. (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

He startled Iightfo0t the Deer 60 that Lightfoot leaped to his feet ready to fight an enemy, if there should be one. But when he saw Jumper the hair which had begun to rise on his shoulders dropped back into place.
 "Oh!" said Lightfoot. "It's you, is it? What are you doing here?'
 Looking for you" replied Jumper meekly. "You are my friend. aren't you, Lightfoot?"
 Certainly" replied Lightfoot.
 Jumper sighed thankfully. "l know it." said he.
 Copyright. 1928, by T. W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Juotoe ne3ps LAlltan ldsadfy
 TranGvonion

JuateR 1elps LAlltAn ldeadfy the TranGvanian
 No casual observer Of Lillian Un- derEood would have noticed any ththg unusual in her aspect upon our return to the farmhouse with Junior repentant and a bit worried over what form of punishment I meant to give him for running away. But who have worked with her so many years. and who know every infection Of her voice. every line ot her face. realized that since her questioning of Junior she was supp pressing sone strong excitement.
 She gave no word of explanation, however, until after we reached the tarmhouse. and Katherine took Junior upstairs for a session with himself in his own room until lunch time, Katie hurried to her kitchen while Marion went back to her hammock under the larch tree. All- Han and l returned to the veranda. and finding no ore there, Lillian spoke abruptly: Don't give Junior anything but the most perfunctory punishment that you can reconcile with your conscience. He has done me yeoman service this day.
 She laughed az she spoke, tut saw that there was truth behind tho jest
 Y fancy you know that after the fr,eht I've had over him. haven't the heart to mete out anything dras- tic. Besides he really didn't mean to disobey. He was trying to save his puppy from the heinous crime of cat murder"
 had framed my answer carefully so that Lillian should not feel ] ex- pected any further account Of Jun- ior's service to her. But after laughing with me at tho remem- brance of my little lads excited ex- planation of his running away. she spoke tensely, almost sharply.
 I'm quite sure of that red-beard- ed mans identity now. thanks to your young son. Incidentally you ought to make & detective or 8 newspaper reporter of that boy. He's moro observant than many an
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
NY vARcoSE VEINS NOW MUCH BETTER THANKS TO nbALM

'DEAR FRsENDs. writes Mrs. C. L. Kellogy oi Williamsburg. Mas, T have been sufferer with varicoae Veins for eight years. and have tried evseything. but got no results until tried the Rahalm salve. and have used only six boxes and they are good deal better. So ! am dong the homework for eight in the family. ! will gladly recommend it to all others who arc troubled with Varicose Veins Also it is wonder ful for ecsema. I never will he without it."
 Rabalm is the result of scientific effort to ind m effective remedy fos Varcose Veins: to re- lieve the pain and irritation; to heal alteration where 1t occurs: and to reduce swelling If you. too, ars sutIering the torture which varions veins can give. start using Rabslm tooight. and speedily ind relief as Ms. Ket,usy aad many othess have done before you.
 Two sses: 50-cents, and $l co containing times as much. Rahaim is log sale by III dsvgxis&s.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

l. hen does ones obligation to a guest begin?
 ?. What Is tho first act of hos- pitality?
 3. Upon reaching the house, what does tho hostess do first?
 The Answers l. The minute she steps off the train.
 ?. Take her checks and arrange for the delivery of her luggage. 3. Show the guest to her room and leave her alone to freshen up.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

Answer to Yesterdays
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal Of tho AmeFjcal

b1 lIHt. MOktftI0 FJSHBE1N Editor Journal of thc American
 Medical Association and of Hy.
 gsfa, the Health Magazine
 In 1900 the first reports appeared of cases in which persons suddenly became i'll following the wearing of shoes that had been recently dyed.
 In 1919 an army surgeon re- ported seventeen cases. and more recently the records of forty eight cases were found in medical literature. In the twenty-five American casas. nitrobenzene was the ingredient of the shoe dye that caused the poisoning. and in most of the cases occurring in Eu- rope. aniline dyes were responsi- ble.
 When person puts on & pair of shoes that have been recently dyed with a substance containing a considerable amount of nitro- benzene or aniline. he is likely to
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

dictator? 8. Abbre,iation for Right Rev.
 ercnd.' 9. Tanners vessel. 10. Soaring to high for safety. II. Recent. T.. Who was commissioned hy
 congress General of the
 Army" during the Civil warf 17. Largest existing deer in Eu-
 rope (plD. q. What is either continent of the
 Western Hemisphere calleAr 2o. Toward sea. A. In a greater quantity. c5. Daubed. q. Who was the composer of tho
 song Largo? cs. More dishonest. 29. Violent collision. 30. To set. 3l. Drone bee. 32- Garment. 35. Two lives. 3s. Any flattish. 40. Since. 42. Jumbled type. A. To accomplish. 
 Answer to Yesterdays
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
Many Pastures Improved
by Manure Applications

Many pastures have been improved
by manure applications, but this meth
cd of improvement is not recommend
ed because the manure brings a great
er return per ton if it is applied to
the cultivated land where it benefits a
crop of much higher money value
per acre than pasture. However, if
enough manure is produced on the
farm to cover all the cultivated land
once each rotation of three or four
years and there still remains a sur
plus, it is satisfactory to apply it to
pasture land.
Another objection to manuring pas
lures is that because of it's relatively
high content of nitrogen and low con-
tent of phosphorus it produces a
growth of the grasses to the exclusion
of the clovers, giving a poorly bal
anced pasture growth. Ordinarily,
farm manure carries plentiful supply
of weed seeds which terminate in pas
lures with annoying regularity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

Most stylish-looking women are just
'good managers" They know simple
ways to make last seasons things con
form to this seasons styles.
Thousands of them have learned
how easily they can transform dress
or blouse, or coat by the quick magic
of home tinting or dyeing. Anyone can
do this successfully with true, fadeless
Diamond Dyes. The "know-how" is in
the dyes. They don't streak or spot
like inferior dyes. New, fashionable
tints appear like magic right over the
out-of-style or faded colors. Only Dia-
mond Dyes produce perfect results.
Insist on them and save disappoint
ment.
My new 64-page illustrated book,
"Color Craft" gives hundreds of
money-saving hints for renewing
clothes and draperies. It's Free. Write
for it now, to Mae Martin, Dept. E-143,
Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

in the south. The seriousness of the
situation is reflected in the fact that
so per cent of all forest fires reported
in the United States during the past
ten years have occurred in the south
ern states. More than One-third of
the entire pine area embracing mil
lions of acres has been so completely
numbered and so repeatedly devas
tated by fire that it lies idle and nom
productive. In addition, forest fires
are wiping out the game and wild
life over vast areas throughout the
South.
woods burning arising from a
traditional custom of great numbers
of rural people, ignorant of the social
and economic benefits of forests,
places tremendous handicap upon
efforts to renew forests on millions
of acres. To stop these fires and to
make the growing of forests safe
undertaking is the great and imme-
date problem of forestry in the
South
The menace which the observance
Of Fire Prevention week attempts to
combat is of Importance in both city
and country in this way: Forest fires
reduce the amount of available forest
products and city fires at once cause
new call for more forest products.
Thus the ravages of the Fire Demon
Immediately become a part of our vast
economic system and part of
nationa. problem. Further light on that
national problem and an attempt at
its solution is given by recent state
ment of Charles LathrOp Pack, presi-
dent of the American Tree associa-
ton, who for years has been the fore
most exponent of a forestry policy
which shall not only preserve our
fast dwindling timber supply but guar
antee an adequate supply for our flu
ture needs. In this statement Mr..
Pack says:
With one-twelfth Of the worlds peo-
pie North America uses about one-half
of all the timber consumed in the world
That is the economic situation this
country must solve sooner or later. Es-
inmates snow the population of the
United States to be increasing at the
rate of a million year. This means
a population of about two hundred mill
lion in the year 1000.
Railroads use about $4,000. 900 new
wood ties every year. There are about
5000 to the mile. Something like g.
100000 trees are cut annually for tele-
graph and telephone wires; we use
500,00O,000 fence posts every year. Mil
lions of feet Of pulpwood are used ey-
cry year to keep the newspapers of
the country providing you with the
news of the day. About two-thirds CT
the population uses wood for fuel A
greater amount goes to this than for
any othr purpose There are eighty
one million, acres of idle land in this
country all of which should be put to
work growing trees.
The passage of the important Nc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
Before Freshening Cow
Needs Liberal Feeding

For a month to six weeks before
calving the dairy COW should be given
all the feed she will clean up. During
this dry period she can store up in
her body large amount of nutrients
to be drawn upon later during heavy
milk fiow.l 1t is a well known fact
that the heavy milking fresh cow can
not eat enough to supply all the food
needed, but has to draw on her body
for making milk. The statement that
pound Of feed before freshening is
worth two pounds after freshening is
probably not far from true.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
Mango Mites Are
Great Liability
Ailment Has Been Of In
creasing Economic Impor-
lance in Central West.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The practical side of controlling
animal. diseases and parasites is
shown in report to the United States
Department of Agriculture by DR.. ].
o. Wilson, federal veterinary official
stationed in South Dakota. Swine
mango has been of increasing eco
nomic Importance throughout the Cen
trail West with the result that in some.
localities as high as 40 per cent of
the hogs slaughtered show evidence of
the presence of the mango mite.
Affects Vital Parts.
Since this parasite affects the parts
Of the hog that are of greatest value
the hams, shoulders and bacon-pack-
ers have been purchasing NANCY hogs
at a discount ranging from 80 cents to
$1.50 per hundredweight. For a $50
pound hog the actual discount thus
amounts to from $1.25 to S3.75, de-
pending on the extent of mango pres
ent. "This estimate" Doctor Wilson
adds, "doeS not take into account the
saving of feed in the fattening of a
mange-free hog in comparison with
the added time and feed necessary to
fatten a NANCY hog"
In the endeavor to disseminate such
information to swine growers in their
trade territories, progressive commits
sion firms are using rubber stamps
bearing the notice:
NANCY HOGS SELL AT A DISCOUNT
of soc to $3.50 per CWT
Proper treatment of mango
infected hogs insures more
RAPID GAINS AND HIGHER PRICES
Briefly, mango mites are a serious
liability to the swine producer, as
they cause pork products to be CLASH
fed into lower grades of less value.
The losses occur throughout the year,
but are somewhat greater during the
winter months when control of the
parasites Ly dipping is more difficult.
Officials of the bureau of animal indus
try point out that mango in hogs is
readily preventable and control meth
DDS are fully discussed in Farmers
Bulletin 1885 which may be obtained
on request. In view of the better
prices paid for mange-free hogs, av-
eraging about $3.50 a head over those
that are affected by the parasites, the
slight cost in labor and material for
dipping the average herd is repaid
many times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
Promote Tree Planting

In Farmers Bulletin No. 1872,
"Tree Planting !, in the Great Plains
Region" just published, detailed d.
rections for the establishment of wind
breaks and woodlots are presented.
The authors-Fred r. Johnson of
the Forest Service, and f. E. Cobb
Of the bureau of plant industry-dis-
cuss the selection of planting stock,
how to obtain 1t, and many other
pertinent matters. Copies of the bull
letin can be obtained free while the
supply lasts, by writing 20 the de-
partment of agriculture, Washington,
d. G.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
Weeds in Waste Places
Should All Be Burned

Weeds along fence rows and old
pastures and waste places generally
can be best burned during the early
fall before seeds have formed. Unless
this is done the dry seeds hanging on
the dead weeds will be scattered long
distances over the snow crust during
the winter.
A good plan is to NOW the weeds
close to the ground while they are still
green and rake into piles before the
seeds have chance to scatter. Piles
about half the size of hay cock will
dry quickly and burn completely. 1t
helps to rake the loose ends into the
Goals after the center has burned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
HoD the Trees GroD

Christmas trees can be grown In
from six TO ten years. says the Amer
lean Tree association. The best trees
for this purpose are Norway, red and
white spruce and halsam fir, For
posts. the best trees are the locust,
and oak. They can be grown in from
Twelve to twenty years. For poles II
generally requires twenty-five to thirty
years or more. Good larch. spruce.
and cedar poles can be grown to a
small size in this time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
Forests and Taxes

That timber growing, not timber
boarding, will solve Americas forestry
problems is now the view of those who
have surveyed the question most care
fully, whether as captains C industry
or as masters of science. No longer
does anyone whose judgment counts
look upon conservation as locking
up of natural resources, but rather
as the most efficient use of them, and
If possible. their steady replenishment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

the Fire Demon, which every year
destroys more than S500,0O0,OOO worth
of American property.
The fight against this menace, as
exemplified in Fire Prevention week,
is nationwide affair and it is the
concern o. all American citizens,
whether they be city or country dwell
ers. More than that, it involves
national problem, the ramifications of
which are far-reaching and vitality i'm
pOrtant TO our whole economic Sys-
tenn Fire Prevention week comes at
the height Gf the forest fire season
and when one considers the appalling
damage done each year by woodland
bIaZes. it is evident that the proven
ton of forest fires is one of the major
projects in the observance of Fire
Prevention week. During the year
1926 there were NJ fewer than o.
600 fires with a financial loss of more
than $26,900,000. The record since
then is net much better, mas .uch as
goyernme- estimates place the loss
at an average of 100000 a day.
How that loss can be reduced is
indicated by the fact that ~ per cent
of the fires in 1926 were caused by
man, y per cent b.. lightning and 16
per cent were of undetermined ORR
gin. Criminally careless smokers,
who dropped matches or cigar or Gig
arctic stubs without extinguishing
them, were responsible for 16 per
cent of those fires and sparks falling
from engines of railroads aused 13
per cent. Due to the efficiency of our
national forestry service with lis air
plane patrols and other means of
slotting and checking fires in our ma
tiOnal forests before they got a good
start, the ineXcusable carelessness of
campers is somewhat cOunterbalanced
so that the ravages of the Fire Demon
in the nations preserves are reduced
to a minimum.
But this does not prevent a huge
annual loss caused by fires on pri-
vately owned lands. In the state of
Pennsylvania this year four times as
many forest fires have occurred on
privately owned lands as on public
preserves and the burned area has
been 40 times as great. The princi-
pal cause is the ineXperience of those
who attempt TO burn brush on pri-
vate land. The flames get beyond
their control and spread to both pri-
vate and public lands for the Fire
Demon is no respecter of land titles.
has become so acute that the Ameri-
can Forestry association has launched
a $4,000 educational campaign to
prevent such fires in the states Of
Georgia, Florida and Mississippi.
an no section of the country" de-
clares o. M. Butler, executive secre-
tary of the association, "are forest
fires so currently widespread and so
detrimental to forest regeneration as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
Got Rid of "Lodper"

After carrying stone in his fore
head for % years, Hans Nilsson, a
laborer from Aggarp in the southern
Swedish province of Scania, has been
relieved of his trouble. When in his
teens, Nilsson fell one day and re-
ceived a severe cut in his forehead.
After the wound had healed, a swell
Recently the old scar began to bleed
and out came small finely polished
stone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

This produces 100 cords of firewood
year and lumber has been taken
out All expenses have been carried
by the revenues, and in addition to
paying for protection against the bis
ter rust, the Warner forest fund now
possesses bank balance of $1,000.
There is good lesson in this when
500 acres can pay for numbering and
rust protection, and have bank ac-
count of $1,000 in eight years. Why
not start town forest near your COM
munity?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

Certainly this. holds true of our tim
Der reserves. To protect them against
fires and other wastes is a prime duty
both of government and of organized
industry. But protection alone will
not suffice. There must be also re-
forestration of lands now barren and
unsuited to other purposes; and there
must oe such a system of taxation as
will encourage, instead of virtually
preventing, the growing of timber on
a large scale as money crop. If the
crop does not pay, 1t will not be pro-
duced; and pay it cannot unless re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
Town Forest Is Paying

The municipal forest is long time
institution in Europe and many towns
get revenues from these woodlands.
Massachusetts, is the leading state
with its town forests in this country,
according to the American Tree as
ISOLATION. Then Warner, N. H.. has
a forest valuable to the community
William E. Chandler had 800 acres
which his son turned over to the town
according to his fathers instructions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
Alfalfa Wilt Losses

Alfalfa wilt, combined with winter
injury, has been responsible for many
alfalfa failures in the past few years.
The appearance of plants affected by
wilt is characterized by having
dwarfed stems, yellow leaves and pro-
ducing a General punched growth ap-
pearance. The roots of these diseased
plants show yellow discoloration,
many times appearing in ring-like
formation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
Gathering 1t In

The Dempsey-Tunney fight, with the
enormous sums that went alike to
winner and loser, led Mayor Duvall of
Indianapolis to say at a luncheon:
1.-TWO men were talking about the
fight.
"'Great boxers, Jack and Gene
said the first man.
"'BOxers? said the other. They're
not just simple boxers
"'Humph. What are they, then?
"'Why, cash-boxers.'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
Bugs Boost Lumber Cost

Insects and diseases directly affect
the price IF lumber, for they cut down
the supply by tens of thousands Of
trees every year, says the Forestry
Primer of the American Tree associa-
ton. The trees, like children. must
be kept ir good health.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
It's Come to This

We heard two young women argu-
ing recently about which kind of shaw
ing cream is the best and that's an
other day we never expected to live
to see, but, by heck, did.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
Fauorife Photos

A check through the files of one of
the largest news photograph concerns
gives the number of photographs kept
of various individuals. And who
should lead the list but one G. Lind
bergh, with 1000 different negatives?
Next comes Commander Richard Byrd
with $500 pictures and then there
are 1000 negatives of Clarence Cham
berlain. President Coolidge appears
1000 times in these files.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

lieved of heavy taxes until it's ma.
turity and marketing, at which time it
should contribute it's portion of pub
lie revenues.-Atlanta, (Ga., Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

preston we make, we'd fool people
more than we do.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

lie week OF OClODST L
to Z is Fire Prevention
week. During those
seven days the people
of the United States are
TO be given every OPP
portunity to learn from
various organizations,
both public and private,
how best TO resist the
rayages of the greatest
single enemy of pros
perity and progress,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

Some men make more noise in do
ing a days work than others do in
a lifetime. -l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

Correcting a bad boy is sometimes
an attempt to cure by laying on of
hands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

The one redeeming feature Of a
pawnshOp is the ticket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

Many who are popular don't wish
to be. Their few friends are all they
want.