davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

the hot. sultry weather is held un- der the low shade, and a yard part ly shaded is about as bad, as fox will go to sleep in the shade and when the sun moves the shade also moves. and the fox won't wake up until the sun is on him hot enough to make him warm, then you will see him move to another shady spot; If the fox is in the shade, this of color. will be there only once in a while, unless it is in the breeding, and II out of 12 foxes will be fit to pelt instead of one out of 12. have made these de- cisions after looking at good many foxes and their conditions, and I have seen some very good ex- amples of shaded yards, moving foxes to other yards in the open. Animals of the very same blood. lines and breeding, and feeding. after a little while you wouldn't recognize the animals as coming from the same ranch, account of the on color.
 Polygamous mating will be car ried on more extensively as the rancher gets accustomed to it and the semi circle yard will be big help in watching the animals. as You are able to see every animal at all times providing they are not in holes, which is most of the cases in Alaska. I think it is very good thing for foxes to dig holes. for the exercise, but it is my opin- ion they should be filled each time before the animal gets out of sight; as one will lose fox once in a while by the ground caving in. and sometimes a whole litter. It has been my system that when the cause of losing a fox is not known. to keep thinking or observing un- til I rectify it; That is one of the reasons why I use maternity hos pital. cut tushes on males, use the round bottom nest box, etc.
 finl few that are a little dis coura ged with the fox farming bus mess. but that will be so in any business. Fur farming is here to stay, and the ones that observe and use a little good judgment will have very interesting and profit able business. The fur market will vary, without doubt. all markets vary, but they are bound to in crease in time. Silver fox is one of the most beautiful furs that is known, and beauty will win with
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

Harley Rutherford. brother of Roy Rutherford. principal owner and manager of the Juneau Lum- ber Mills, is in danger of losing the sight of his left eye as the re- suit of an injury caused by par ticle of steel which lodged ill the eye. He went to St. Ann's hos pital where a physician stated that as medical attention was not had until two days after the accident. irreparable damage was done and there is grave danger of losing the sight of the eye entirely.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
INTERESTING ALASKA ITEMS

of the bears swing caused him to lose his balance and fall over log. Moret once more set out for the tree and this time succeeded in winning the race. After short time the bears gave up the idea of dining on Moret and went on into the woods.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

Elmer Moret, fisherman of Hoonah. nearly lost his life recent ly by the savage attack of three brown bears, while deer hunting at the head of Port Frederick
 While on his way through the woods Moret suddenly came upon three brown bears, and immediate ly headed for the nearest spruce tree, tall one. The bears enter ed the race and before Moret was able to reach the tree one of the animals grabbed him by the foot. sinking it's teeth through the shoe and piercing the toe. When Moret arose the bear took swipe at him but he drew back his head and re- ceived only a slight flesh wound on the forehead. The momentum
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

postage than the. S10.000
 bership fee, and this litera . worthwhile.
 The association registered foxes in Alaska this year, and will next year: the herd book closes Febru- ary 1st, 1928, and all foxes that are not registered by that time will never be eligible for registra- tion, unless their sire and dam are registered. advise everyone in Alaska, that has foxes. to join the association and apply for reg istration, so as not to be left out.
 If II can be of any assistance to anyone. I will be only too glad to do so.
 Mir E. P. Walker. of the Bio logical Survey, Juneau. Alaska. recognizes the advantages of reg istation for the Alaska Fox Farm ing, and I am suer he will be only too glad to help out in any way possible. He has done so this past year. and expressed himself for this coming year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

WItH dppVHuICItIS f1CeHCIy at Juneau, just prior to the sail ing of the steamer on which they were to leave for their home. The young man was operated upon at the St. Ann's hospital and is mak- ing a rapid recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

A special election held at Anchor age recently to determine ,he ques- tien Ct bonding the town for the Durpose of obtaining fpHds for the erection of a new school building, r"snited in majority of the votes being cast in favor of che proposi- tion. Two hundred and twenty.sev en t:liots were marhci yes, and IFS marked no, the toral vote i,e- '::., I11.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
THE NOME NUGGET. NOME. ALASKA

Anton Johansen, old-timer of Sel- place, died there on October 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

The first roundup of 30,o0o reindeer in the Kuskokwim river district owned by Eskimos and whites alike were driven to Akiak for counting and marking. The roundup was under the supervis- ion of Clark NJ. Barber. district superintendent for the Bureau of Education. This marked the first attempt to determine the exact rate of increase in the deer herd
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

Donald McCuaeg,, a veteran of early mining camps of the Cas- and Yukon districts, passed
 ADa wson recently.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

ing Minneapolis, Minnesota, - by it's members, and not pr ganization and the $10, membership dues is mon - spent, and has lot to advancing the business. T bers of the association, tn tration is $2.0o less on e The literature that is sent
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

pd Sykes, a young lad, is father, C. Sykes, oil
 tdmOre, Oklahoma, has fal months hunting in .,sections of Alaska, was
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

our fair sex.
 American National Fox BreeIjers Accooiotfop dCA McKpfrht
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

< < :f x :s * j: =; < x * X X x x K
Evening star., 1928-05-06

A baby put to a full breast is verv
likely to overeat. especially If the
mother sets a time limit of IS or 20
minutes and forces the poor baby 10
adhere to it, After this orgy, if the
baby is joStled or turned on his tunny.
he will spit up a thick fluid that is NOT
even sour. This reorganization is not
serious and means that shorter breast,
or smaller bottle. feelings are in order.
A baby fed exclusively on rich
breast milk may spit up. an hour or
more after eating, a watery fluid with
thick transparent particles. This does
not indicate too large an amount Of
food. but is related il some way 10 the
quality of the food. II the baby mas
also been gaining prodigiously in weight
one can suspect that the breast milk
is too rich. or that one is using a COW S
milk with too much cream, or top
milk, or that the baby has difficulty
digeSting even a normal amount OF fat
and needs buttesn.lk or skinned HllG.
Too much sugar in the formula. or
the right amount Of sugar plus fco
much cereal or bread, may result in the
child splitting Up q thin fluid which
causes him 70 smell sour continually
II the formula contains more than one
and one-hsh ounces Of sugar -four ard
one-half level tablespoonfulsl one may
surmise that there is too much sugar
for this particular baby and the vomi.-
ing is the result Of il.
Some babies are given cereal very
early in life in addition 20 the sugar in
their formulas Some mothers make
use OF cereal water IN place OF PLAIN
water to dilute the milk. and then acd
large quantities OF carbohydrate foocs
or sugars without much relation To the
babys weight or age Overfaeding OF
ary element IN the baby's diet is dis
Evening star., 1928-05-06

these amounts will end the protein tax
on the digestion.
There is one type Of vomiting which
is far more serious than any mentioned.
It is present sometimes quite regardless
Of the food. because ii is not the food
that is at fault but the baby'S stomach
The small pasSageway leading from the
stomach to the small intestine is called
the pyloruS. In some babies this is
almost closed or so CONSTRUCTED that the
food cannot be forced through it, Dur
ins the process Of digestion the food
churns around and around III the stom
ach unable to find an outlet and In
eyitably is vomited back with great
force, being literally shot out of the
mouth. sometimes for several feet. The
peculiar churning motions Of the Stom-
ach are noticeable as soon as food
enters il, Accompanying this condition
there is a marked loss in weight or a
stationary weight, and always persistent
constipation. both signs Of the lack OF
nourishment from which the baby is
suffering.
This deplorable condition is not
always recognized by mothers who be-
wall the babyS weak stomach" AMI
jump wildly from one food to another.
making 1t weaker and weaker in HOPES
of helping the baby TO digest It,
II the structure is very bad an opera
ton may be necessary. or the use Of
medicines which dilate the opening.
combined with the feeding Of thick
foods. such as cereals. which are harder
to vonit, and have the ability to press
through the opening. Whatever the
treatment IL must be IN the hands Of
doctor who understands what he Is
doing, or the baby may starve 10 death
while the mother experiments with this
and that formula
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Large and Gay
Handkerchiefs

Handkerchiefs have become tre-
mendously interesting And when you
see the new ones offered for Spring
you feel that you would like TO buy
dozens Of them~-even when three or
four dollars is the price OF each of
them
There are silk squares from Paris
larger than anything that women have
considered appropriate for some time
crepe de chine with a design usually
in different tone of the same color
They are appropriate for wear with
your tailored street ensemble Others
Of equal size, but of more daring coll
oring, VIII be appropriate for YOUR sports
costume
There are still large silk squares TO
use for scarfs. but the newest scarfs
are OF oblong shape. Often these
scarfs are made as an accessory OF the
frock of the same material. Some of
the rlilliners are selling scarfs with
their hats. But 1t is Enthusiastically a
big season for scarfs and you should
not make plans for your Spring ward
robe without including two or three
scarfs at least
Evening handkerchiefs once consisted
Of small squares OF the finest linen,
pure white, chastely trimmed with pure
white lace, perhaps with little pure
white embroidery But all pure white.
all small and dainty.
Well, evening handkerchiefs are still
dainty. But they are not necessarily.
or even preferably. smaIl, and they are
not necessarily or preferably white.
Indeed. some of them are as big as
the biggest mans handkerchief But
these big handkerchiefs are so soft.
so thin SO sheer, that they crumble
into a ball small enough 10 fit into
a walnut she'll
They are made OF georgette or chif-
Evening star., 1928-05-06

fon. You can have them made by hav-
ing a square of georgette or chiffon
to match your frock picot-edged by ma
chine. and SO YOU can have as many
OF these soft. pretty handkerchiefs as
you want You can have them in
pleasantly contrasting as well as in
matching color.
Other evening handkerchiefs are
tiny--with centers not bigger than the
palm of your hand. OF pink chiffon.
perhaps Then border of gold lace
or silver lace or Just creamy lace. some
times an insertion and an edging sewed
together
Black -and-white handkerchiefs. too
are in vogue. Black embroidered white
chiffon. Or black georgette with white
lace edge picked out with a little
black stitching
And of course. the revived vogue OF
figured georgette has brought forth a
crop of figured georgette handkerchiets
They are charming and can be suitably
carried with frockS in the ground color
of the chiffon OF course. there Is no
reason why you should not have hand
kerchiefs made from odd bits OF ma
terial of a new figured chiffon CT
georgette trock. But you also can
cary the figured handkerchiefS with
the plain frock
II you don't like machine picot edg-
ing. or are not where it is available.
then you can roll the edges of your
homemade handkerchiefs. and whip the
rolled hem with matching siik-or with
contrasting silk The rolling should be
very finely done, the whipping equally
finely done The whole effect Of these
big handkerchiefs. in spite Of their
higneSs. Is that they are dainty 10
degree,
remember season or so ago In
a play that didn't last very long.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Four Poster Beds Satisfy Yearning
Of Housewives for Touches of Antique

chairs and bureau But even the good
locking replica bed is expensive So
rather than use something that is out
Of keeping with the other furniture
says TINS expert on furniture--iIse d
divan bed consisting merely OF frame
with box spring and mattress.
The difficulty with that sort OF bed
is that without some sort of head board
YOU may have difficulty in keeping pill
lows or bolster in place. It is possible
however. 10 buy a metal bedstead with
a very low head piece Just high enough
to keep the pillows in place-and this
may BE- completely covered By the ma
teriaI chosen as a bed cover Every
thing. d! course depends Oh the bea
coyer-which should be OF some silk o,
linen or cotton fabric In keeping with
the period Of the room Sometimes a
valance Of the material is used arounl
the bed with the top cover separate and
sometime the top cover Is made with
an attached ruffie or valance.
The new art beds are usually vari-
ations Of this divan bedstead There Is
usually a heavy low wooden frame that
sits firmly on the floor with the sices
and ends painted in any desired color.
The box springs and mattress rest Sc
curely on this frame. There are then
separate. substantial end pieces. In
case the bed is in room used for a
studio or living room as well as bed
room these end pieces are made with
shelves and partitions where books or
other possessions may be slowed
4----~------e . e--~-----
More tourists visited Jamaica this
season than for many years
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Baked Pork Tenderloin.

Have a good-sized pork tenderloin
split. but not entirely cut In two
Spread on the inner surface bread
stufing. literally seasoned with poultry
seasoning and onion. Sew up the side
and ends and place IN a roasting pan
with q strip OF bacon on top. Sur
round the meat with thick slices Of
apple cut crosswise. DO not pare the
apples, as the skin will help TO keep
the slices Tn better shape After slicing
cut out the core and place two or
three raisins In the cavity Of each
Add sufIicient boiling water 70 the pan
from time TO time TO keep the meat
and apples from burning Bake in a
hot oven for 30 minutes 10 scar then
reduce to moderate heat and allow 30
minutes for each pound of meat About
an hour will usually be required
Evening star., 1928-05-06
This Amazing New
Kissproof Lipstick
stays on all day

my DEAR, you simply can't i'm.
AVA ACME what FIND this
new KISSproof LIPstick is! It's
WATER pre- .ndreally just doesn't
come OFF no matter WHAT one
doesl ! was just the hit Of the Parry
last night. no LESS! didn't have to
STOP every few minutes and put
more ONT Old fashioned People
that use Ordinary LIPstick that
comes OFF all the time~-how can
they BEAR ii, my dear"
The new day lipstick has 1T Last arrtvedl
Utterly unlike oid.tipe iipsilcks. Especially
made for women who can atiurd 10 sljend
only few minutes day IN makeup and
must make those minutes count
You put IL on in the morning. Then forget
II Rest assured you will look your best until
you remove IL. Never embsnasses by coming
OF on everything II touches Makes con,
slant fst0aeblng folly.
II marks y new era IN cosmetics Entirely
auppisnts ordinary mneary ipsHcks scientli,
ically wataFproofed 70 II STAYS on Aptly called
kissproof Lipstiek For test. send coupon.
Why IL makes lips youthful
lls natural color exactly matches natures
OWN color pigment aa Il shows through the
skin. Hence gives lips only the true beauty
of youth 80 unnatural, artificial calofing
betrays Toa. Only The natural youthful lips
yoU knew 80 = girl
kls4pf0ot Lipstick ia on sale at sIi modern
toilet goods counters, Insist on the genuine
Evening star., 1928-05-06
LEARN TO RELAX
BY BARBARA BROWN.

that it is humanity possible for you TO
do so.
To begin with, decide to do every
thing you have to do, in time, and on
time. Of course, things can't run ike
clockwork every day, but there Is a
happy medium between helter-skelter
hurrying and too much system, and
every one can accomplish more by abid-
ing by the few systematic rules that
suit the individual household.
The rule Of an afternoon nap can o-
included in every woman's day. For
even where a mother has small chill
dren, who are eternally requiring her
help. she can manage her tasks so
that when they are taking their maps
she can take hers, too. She should seize
this opportunity to rest, and not make
the mistake of thinking that she hasn't
the time for IL. To tackle your tasks
after you have given your body time
out" and allowed your brain to go
blank" while you INDUCED in 40 winks
is to return TO your work 50 refreshed
that you get through it in half the
time
A famous athlete who was in Wash
ington last week said in an interview
that ne attributed his suberb health
and strength to a perfectly simple
formula of living he had worked out for
himself He said he always took an
hours rest in the middle Of the day.
An easy prescription for all Of US to
take. or rather for all of US who are
not working in Offices. But this advice
was originally for the tired housewife.
and must remain so. In more leisurely
days in years past. when distances from
home to Office were not too far TO per-
nit the head of the house to return
for midday dinner and nap, this
procedure was generally followed. Nov
that it is no longer possible for him
let not his wife neglect to rest, and
thereby fit herself for the role of
healthy, happy. sweet-tempered better
half!
Evening star., 1928-05-06

charming actress who played the lead
carried green handkerchiefs crumpled
in her hand throughout the evening
In her outdoor scenes she had green
linen handkerchiefs. In her evening
scenes softest chiffon handkerchiefs
The bit of green always softly held in
the palm of her hand was a lovely
color note
And an interesting index of her emo
tions. too. For sometimes 1t wasn't
held so softly. Sometimes the wiSpy
bit of chiffon was almost shredded by
the pressure of her finger nails. That
in the strenuous scenes Sometimes 1t
expanded into puffy ball Of softneSs,
when she sat relaxed and happy.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Queer Wax of OREGON.

NEHALEM wax is the name given a
somewhat mysterious product found
on the beach near the mouth Of the
Nehalem River in Oregon Il was OBJ
served by the early explorers Of that
coast. Later considerable deposits were
found in the sand of the beach. In
l046 several tons Of this queer. waxlike
substance were shipped to Hawaii. and
since then many tons of it have been
sent TO Northwestern markets
Opinion is divided concerning the ma
ture OF the substance or its origin.
Some hold that it is beeswax and others
contend that it is a mineral substance
called ozocerite. It Is usually found in
large rectangular blocks. It has a
honeylike aroma when freshly cut. Ex-
animation made in the laboratory OF a
Western university shows that the sub
stance closely approaches beeswax in
composition and does not accord with
the properties of ozocerite
This conclusion, oddly enough. favors
an Indian legend of the wreck OF a ship
at the mouth of the Nehalem before the
coming Of the white men. A Spanish
ship with supplies for the Catholic mis-
sions in the north sailed from Lower
California in 1869 and was never after
ward heard from.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Funny thing how taste in furniture
changes. Brass beds, which we're once
considered so eninently desirable and
which were sometimes bought 70 re-
place the old-tine mahogany bedstead
which was then sold 10 the second
hand man or reiegated 70 the attic.
aren't in the picture at all any more
True. some Of us have taem-and We
like them because We are used 70 them
ano find them easy n keep clean and
not difIlcult 10 move but you know
sno I know that brass beds are really
OUT
Those who want metal beds buy
them painted To resemble wood Or
better Still-flnisf1ed vith a fat color
or tint 10 harmonic with the surround
inas
II is the ambition Of many women
especially American women--to have
four posters, and the woods are fun Of
them, beds with high posts supporting
frames for canopies. beds with medium
giEed posts-and beds with posts that
are barely more than long knobs.
The fashion for this type Of bed in
this country lis part and parcel with
Our love for the antique Even IL we
which our own ancestors have slept
and no doubt oied--and even II we
cannot afford an antique four poster in
which some one else's ancestors have
slept--and no doubt died--we like To
have four posters all the same 70 give
our rooms sort Of oId-fanily favor
In Europe and 10 some extent In this
country the diYan bedstesd is gaining
favor. Decorators frequently choose IL
when really fine bed cannot be- had,
because through the Use Of effective
coverings q really good appearance may
be made at small cost This type o.
BED usually consists Of a foundation
frame Of some sort, on which Is placed
. good box spring and on this some sort
oG mattress There is usually no foot
board whatever. and the beadboard Is
low and usually inconspicuolls.
One expert On furniture advises the
nse of dIyan beds whenever really FIRST
class bedste2ds eanrot be afforded. F0r
instance you may be furnishing your
bedroom IN walnut ~ the William and
Mary period or maple o. the early c1~
lonlsl PERIOD Or mahogany o. middle ~
late colonial period You have been
able 70 get an authentic antique chest
Of drawers IN tho desired perlod aid
have found good-looklng repllcss Tgr
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Casserole OF Liver.

used for this recipe Use a pound and
a half of sliced liver. Pour boiling water
over 1t and drain thoroughly Cut in
strips about one inch wide Roll in
-four. season with salt and pepper and
brown quickly In hot bacon fat or drip
pings Place in casserole dish with
two or three slices Of onion. one diced
carrot, q teaspoonful of vinegar, one
half a green pepper. shredded, and
enough boiling water 70 barely cover
the meat. Cover the dish and bake in
a moderate oven or simmer or top Of
the stove for an hour and half Stir
in q tablespoon Of tomato catsup and
thicken the gravy slightly with -four
or cornstarch mixed with cold water
Serve hot with steamed or boiled brown
rice.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Lamb Chops en- Casserole.

Select the shoulder chops with the
small round bones-tnat is. the ones
that are cut far down on the shoulder.
Brush with oil or melted fat and
brown quickly in a hot frying pan.
Then place in casserole dish with a
sliced onion. two cupfuls Of diced car
rots. two cupfuls string beans that have
been cut in inch slices and six or eight
small potatoes Sprinkle with salt and
pepper Add boiling water TO half
cover the mixture. cover the casserole
and bake in a moderate oven-S5O
degreeS-for an hour and one-haIf or
until the meat and vegetables are
tender A successful. well-fiavored cas-
serole dish depends on long, slow cook
ing. Thicker the gravy with two table
spoonfuls Of -four mixed with q little
cold water Add kitchen bouquet or
any preferred colortng to the gravy lust
before serving. Serve from the dish.