davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Feeding :.

Mash and Grain.-Fccd the mash
in loppcrS and scatter the grain in
the litter. Whom the pullcts are not
separated INFO two groups the pro-
portion by weight Of mash and grain
fed at differcnt ages should be as
follows;
The pullots should have all the
feed they will eat and il should be
fed in approximately the above pro.
portions. T-,c amount OF mash CON
~umcd usually can ha regulated by
tn amount Of grain fed. The mash
should be placed in the hoppers late
IN the evening about dusk. Grain
should bc fed once a day, late in
the afternoon Care should be TAX
IN to scc that the birds do not waste
amy feed.
Mineral Supply-Kccp mineral
mixture Of AZ lbs. of bone meal,
f1a lbs. Of ground oyster shell and
one pound of common salt in hop
pers hctnrc the Pullets all the time.
Also shells and grit should be kept
in "A separate hopper. Two fret of
mineral hopper feeding space should
he provided for each 100 pnlcts.
Green Feed Six pounds of succu-
lent grcen feed per 100 pullct5
should be fed daily Tender kale,
chard, clover, lawn clippings, or al
falfa are excellent greens. Greens
should bc fed in the late afternoon
after the feeding Of grain. Eight
pounds Of alfalfa leaf meal per 100
pounds Of mash makes satisfac.
tory sui stitutr for tender green's.
When alfalfa meal is substituted for
fresh green's and if for any reason
tho pullcts are not consuming much
feed and wben the mash consump-
tlou is % per cent or less of the
entire ration some succulcnt greens
should be- fed t. supplement dried
greens lalfalfa neal in the mash.
Parasite Control
All rullcts which die should be
posted, and all small, light weight,
runtv birds should be killed and
posted to determine the presence or
absence Of round worms or tape
worms. To post bird cut open the
abdominal cavity remove and slit
the intestine from end TO end,
Roundworms.-lf roundworms are
found ia the intestine of any bird
posted. a nicotine sulphate Ground
worm capsule capsule should be
given to each pullct Tobacco dust
at the rate Of pounds per 100 lbs.
Of ma.h should be fed for three or
four days following the capsule
treatment.
Tape worms tape worms are
found in any bird posted. each pull
let in the entire flock should be Civ
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN FOR
PULLET REARING CONTEST

Following is the procedure rec
commended by the farm advisor 5 OF
flee to III club members entered
in the pullct rearing contest.
Thr,'2 70 Six Months of Age
House-Cleanli1es dryness, fresh
air. and sunshine are Of greatest i'm
portance. Pc sure that each one of
these is provided. Watch the con
dition Of the litter closely and
chapgc it when It becomes moist or
dirty.
Floars-The floors should be hard
surfaced. Concrete, wood, CT as-
phalt may be used for this purpose.
Space-The pullets should have at
least two square feet Of floor space
per bird in the house
Litter-Any kind Of straw (oat,
wheat, barley, pea or beam or rice
hulls may be used rs litter material,
The floor should be covered to )
inches deep at all times
Yards-The yards must be kept as
clean and dry as possible. Ne lrrl-
CATION should be practiced in yards
which are occupied during the sum
mer months.
Yard space-Four square feet per
bird in the ward is sufficient when
good housing conduions are provid-
ed. Larger wards or even free range
when possible are desirable for
Shade-Some shade is very desir-
able during summer months. NhfupS'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
COST OF TIRES
COMP AIRED WITH
CLOTHES PRICES

Mathematically minded rubber
men recently developed the intar-
esting fact that the cost per pound
of an automobile tire is many times
less than that of other commodities
such as clothing, according to Ben
Herring of Ben Herring Rubber Co.,
General tire dealers in Fl Cen.ro.
The per pound cost today of an
automobile tire for car of medium
size is about Il eents,'' said Ben.
1.-The per pound cost of a $25 suit
of men 5 clothes weighing about
five pounds, is 50. \ $50 suit Of
clothes costs about $40 a pound.
In making such a comparison
4 commodity costs, the General
Tire may fairly be eomparodSwith
the $50 suit since both articles arr
made of pure raw materials and
represent high standard of. quail
ity. A $50 suit can be presumed to
be made of only pure new wool.
Likewise the General Tire is manu-.
factured only of pure new rubber.
"The General Tire like the high
priced suit, contains no shoddy, IRE,
claimed rubber.) AS in the ease of
high grade clothing, there is u GER
tain style and finish, in addition to
superior quality, that is noticeable
in tire of the General class.
"Whle various items or costs arc
similar in the clothing and tire
manufacturing industries, raw mat
erial costs in the clothing business
may be found somewhat higher,
though not nearly in proportion to
the great difference in the pound
cost Of the finished product to the
consumer.
"And the above should prove, if
anything said Ben, "that the
General Tire at today ) price is not
only the best value in the tira field
but that it is also one Of the big
gcst values among all tho various
items in the family budget.
4 today's General Tire costing
actually several dollars less than
the best tires of 10 or 20 years ago,
despite this, travels nearly 10 times
farther.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
New Chevrolet
Proves To Be
Hea Wy Seller

Ono Of the most remarkable
achievements ever recorded in the
automobile industry comes to light
today in the announcement Of Il.
H. Grant, vicePresident Of the
Chevrolet Motor Co. i'll charge Of
sales, that 10000 Bigger and
Better Chcvrolets have been plac-
ed in the hands OF owners since the
introduction Of the new ear. Jauu-
airy first.
With deliveries to cust umcrs av-
eraging 10000 cars a week, Chevro-
let in the first seven months of the
year, established a record for pub
lie acceptance Of new car unriva}-
led in the history Of modern motor
ears. Each week, each month. each
quarter shattered all marke fer The
corresponding period of any previ-
Gus year
Much Of the credit for making
possible this remarkable showing is
given the efficient manufacturing
organization and the tremendous
production facilities employed by
Chevrolet. Fourteen great factories
in various sections Of the country
shared in the effort that enabled the
sales division to make prompt de-
liverics Immediately on the an
nouncement Of the car last Iann-
arv. From Oakland. Cal, to Tarry-
town, \. Y, factory wheels have
been spinning at a record clip since
the first of the wear, building the
various models as fast as the exact
ing requirements of precision opcr-
alton would permit
The unusual public favor shown
Chevrolet in the first seven months
through the demand for 100000 cars
indicates beyond doubt that Chey-
rolet will build and sell many moro
than one million units in 1925,
breaking isy wide margin all cx-
jsting records for tht manufacture
and alc of new model and further
guaranteeing Chevrolet 5 position as
the world 5 largest automobile pro
Queer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
new BOOKS AT
LOCALLIBRARY
FICTION

FICTION
'Genevicve Gertrude, Maricl
Brady; little red-headed girl in 4
New England village is the unself-
conscious heroine of these stories
which relate with humor the adven-
lures and misadventures Of the boys
ard girls of Grade ) aud ene
romance of their teacher.
" Crusade, Donn Byrne; romance
and adventure on Crusade from
Western Europe to the Holy Land.
The Rio Rustlers, : James +.
Torrance; a romatic and exciting
tale Of the border.
:" Emerald Trains, jackson Gre
CORY; murder, rum running. diamond
stealing and action every minute.
THE Sins eli the Fathers, - Felix
Hollander; a book dealing with the
early life Of the second generation,
and tracing with intensity and pro-
found sympathy the efforts Of a
/ air of young lovers to escape from
the mcdiaeval shadow of the tragic
past which threatens to engulf
them.
- AShcnden or the british agent,
William S. Vaughan; in these
storils Mr.. Maugham reIntes his
own experiences as a secret agent
in the World War
- Aimee Willard, Charles Silvcs-
tre; idylic tales of a peasant girl
OF France.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

the use Of artificial color when such
color conceals intcriority. Cottage
cheese formerly VAS skim milk
product altogether. It is now made
extensively both with and without
cream. When articifial color is adj
ded to either of these products it
creates the impression that all the
color of the product is due entirely
to cream. This deccives and mis-
leads the purchaser by concealing
the infcriority of the product
CoIorcd cottage cheese coming
within the jurisdiction of the Fed
cral Food and Drug Act is subject
to seizure and the concern rcspon-
ai"le for violating the law subject
10 'sTGSrruti ion
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
FICTION

"'Thc Road to Heaven, Thomas
Beer; story of Lamon Coo who
knew that what lie wanted had NJ
value but still wanted il, of Abncr
who wanted nothing, and Of frankie
who got what she wanted and liked
il.
Tho Ugly Duchess" Lion
Fcuchtwangrr; novel about Mar
garetc of Tyrol deprived Of
feminine charm 50 that she might
sink all the woman in the ruler. -
Up Eel River, Margaret =.
Montague; til" amazing exploits Of
Tony Rcavcr, lumbcrman Of the
West Virginia Mountains,
City of Bread, A. Newcroff
a pIucky l. year old boy travels
through famine and pcstilcncc TO get
bread for his starving mother and
brothers.
claire Amber, Booth Tarking-
ton; light and engaging story Of
American youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

plants, or trees that do not need IT,
rigation arc fine. Artificial shade
may be provided by erecting sup
ports and covering these with
boards, brush, or cid feed sacks.
Water Containers-Wa Water troughs
or fountains should be shallow. easy
to clean and should provide ample
space To accommodate the flock. An
automatic drip er float system is
desirable. An ample drainage svs-
tem should be provided to prevent
any damp spots in the yard or house.
fhe trough must be thoroughly
scrubbed each day.
Drinking STaoe-Provide at least
cne-half incl Of drinking space at
water fountains or troughs fer each
pullet.
Hopper Spacc--The pullets should
be provided with sufficient mash
hoppers or q hopper Of sufficient
size to give them one inch of feed
ing space per bird.
Separation-At three months of
age the Puliets should be divided
into two groups based on body size
and development The early matur-
ing lIarge, strong, vigorous birds
showing early comb development}
pullets should be placed in one
pen. The later maturing smaller,
backward birds showing little or
no comb development pullets should
be placed in another house or diff
ferent section of the same house
with a separate yard Also the two
lots should bc fed differently. This
viii give the smaller and slower de
veloping pulleJs an opportunity to
grow and develop more rapidly.
This separation may not be prac-
tice in flocks OF less than POO pull
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
NAZARENE CHURCH

The Church of the Nazcrcnc will
hold Sunday school at 9:45 with
the lesson on "paul in Papan
Country, " Acts l4-12s. Golden
Text-"l Know Both How to BE
Abascd and / Know How to
Abound, . Ph : 4:l2. The pastor
viii preach at II a. III. and again
at 7:3o p. m.
Everyone is invited 10 attend
these services, which are held at
the church, corner of Eighth and
Orange. G. l.. Starncr is Sunday
school superintendent and Brother
TaNlur pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sundav with
moderate temperature. cloudy in
the morning
SOUTHERN CAL1FORNFA:--
Fair tonight and Sunday bq' rloudy
tonight near coast; no change in
temperature; modoratc wos'7 and
northwest winds ON coast Fire
weather forecast: Fog On coast; far
weather, normal temperature and
humidity with moderate variable
winds and normal fire hazard over
th. interior. @im
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Use of Color In
Cottage Cheese
Against the Law

Adding artificial color to cottage
cheese conccals. inferiority and such
use of color is unlawful in products
subject to the Federal Food and
Drugs Act, according to recent
ruling by the Food Drug and In
secticide Administration of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, which is charged with the
enforcement of that act.
The food and drug act prohibits
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
NON-FICTION

Guinea-fowl and Other Poul-
try, , Leonard Bacon; poetry.
Our High School clubs, Lura
Black burn.
Suppose We DO Something
Else, Imogcur Clark.
A History If Russian Litcra-
t're, > Prince u. s. Mirsly.
" Window display Advertising,
Carl Percy.
The Also Rams, Eon c. Soitz,
Il Kit Carson Stanley Vostal.
" Essentials Of Electrical Work,
George y. Willoughby.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
WOOD MAY RECOVER TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE
ny United Press Leased Wire

WOOD, Aug. 4.-Jack A..
Woods, -, trick movie and vaude.
Vile rifle shot who is alleged to
have killed his wife Thursday night
before shooting himself, may recov-
cr to face murder charges, police
surgeons said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
NON FICTION

" The Way Of Power, l.. Adams
Beck
"Ihe Bronte Sisters, Ernest
Dimnct.
Pruncs and Prism, Charles
Hall Grandgent.
" Dyes and Dycing, Charles Il.
Pcllew.
About Ourselves" II. A. Over.
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

In the matter Of the estate Of
JAMES NJ. DEAN, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
The undersigned, J. A. Dean. Admin
istrator Of the Estate of James NJ.
Dean, Deceased, to the Creditors of,
and all persons having ciaims
against the said deceased, 10 ex.
hibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this Notice
to the said Administrator at Suite
liz Rehkopf Building, FL centro,
Cal, the offices of Harry W. Hor,
ton and Kendall B. Perkins. which
place the undersigned designates as
his place Of business, or file in the
office Of the County Clerk Of Impe-
rial County, California.
Dated this 2nd day of July. 1923.
j. A. DEAN.
July 7.14.9l Aug 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

cn on" Kamala fTapoworn capsulcJ
capsule.
Nests Nests 10 inches VIDE and
y inches deep should be provided,
one for each 3 pullot, At % AZ
months of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

The new Graham truck by Dodge
Brothers is powered by six cylin-
der motor throughout the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylyia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
Alaskans Suffer
 Many Hardships

Docks don't ordinarily smell any too good, but if you had been down on' the Seward city dock this morn ing when the s. $. Alaska was un- loading you could we'll imagine yourself down in the. wholesale dis trict of the San Francisco or Seat tie produce section where scents of fruits and vegetables mingle in delightful symphony fo smell. Fur thermore it looks like these Alas kans will surely suffer all the hard ships this winter.
 Just a nasty glance showed eel cry, bananas, grapes, caulitlower, peaches, peppers, lettuce, pears, ap- Ules, hubbard squash, pumpkins, grape fruit, plums, sweet potatoes, onions, oranges, lemons, cucu,rbers and lot of things overlooked. And all smelled good and fresh.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
'The Sourdough" Sings Swasa Song
 Vel With Tears

After four monthly issues, "The SOurdough", designated the official organ of the Alaska Yukon Picn- eers, published at Seattle, gave up the ghost with it's September issue. As said by Henry Wilbraham Pow ell in his "Valedictory"::
 ''This is the fourth and last issue Of "The Sourdough'. In it's short career it has run the gamut of lofty hopes and honorable ambition down to the dregs of bitterness and despair and is finally hit on the head by the buldgeon of Fate.
 Tt was brought forth by the edi- tor after many efforts to show Pioneers the need and desirability or having a house organ to tie to- gether the scattered remnants of our far-flung pioneer membership. IL was thought that some vehicle of this sort would help keep the members in touch with the order and with each other and maybe grow into a worthy Alaska Yukon However, it was not to bt. Therefore we retire from the field of journalistic effort, conten- tlon and favor, and crawl into our hole and pull the roof in after us."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

SHEET MUSIC, Schanerer-s Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
REGISTERED COLLIE

A registered collie pup, who cer- tainly seemed to appreciate a friendly hand came off the s. $. Alaska this morning and awaits shipment to George Burrell, at Wasilla. The youngster is a reg istered thoroughbred from the Lodestone Kennels at Marion, h. diana, and is frankly tired of the long trip. It won't be long now.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
HAVE NEW TRUCK

The U. s. Signal Corp of Seward is now equipped with a new truck which was unloaded from the $. s. Alaska this morning. It comes from the Ninth Military area from San Francisco and is a White one and one-half ton capacity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
SEALS TAKE GAME

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13, (E0-Ral- lying in the ninth and making five runs the Seals defeated the Sacs seven to four in the third of a seven game playoff.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
SILVER OUTPUT GAINS

August production of silver in the United States was 4,499 900 fine ounces against 3,915,OOO oun- ces in July. Canada's output was 2,252,000 fine ounces against 1889, 900 in July.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

DUNHILL PIPES AND TOBAC cos. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL TY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet Is unex. ceIIed.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Minneapolis King Tut. Minne- apolis, outpointed Billy Petrolle, Fargo. N. b., 10. Dick Daniels, of Minneapolis. outpoiEted Norman Wilson, Tacoma. Wash, 6.
 New York - Lou MoscowitZ. New York, stopped Dominic Petrone, New York, 9.
 Boston - Tiger Jack Payne. New York, utpointed Ernie Schaaf, of Boston. 10.
 Canton. o. - K. 0. Christncr. of Akron, O., and Prank Wine. Mou- tana, drew. 10. Rosy Rosalics. of Mexico, outpointed Jim Sigman, Bar bcrton. O., 6.
 Cincinnati - Freddie Miller. Cin- cinnati, outpointed Andy Strhura. Pittsburgh, 10. Joe Lockhart, of Evansville. Ind. stopped Dudley Hing. Cincinnati, j.
 New Haven - Kid kaplan. Meri- den, Conn.,, Uutpointed Bruce Flow CTS. New Rochelle, N. I.. 10.
 Portland, Me. - Jack Britton, New York. outpointed Laddy Lee. Portland, 10.
 Los Angeles Young Nationalis- la, Filipino. knocked out Johnny Torres, Los Angeles. 1.
 Indianapolis - Babe Ruth. Louis- vile, and Henry Lenard. Chicago Grew. 10. Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, Ind. and Frankiet Frisco, Chicago, drew. Sz Windy Meyers. Cincinnati, outpointed Johnny liopsinger, Chi cugo, 6.
 Portland. Ore Armand Eman- ucl. San Francisco. ou1pointed Joe Lohman, Toledo, O., 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
No Scrimmage Seems to
 Be the Order at Yale

New Haven, Oct. f7 UP)-Yale football followers are beginning to wonder if the new head football coach. Nal Stevens is experiment. ing with a scrimmageless team. Ex- actly two weeks have passed since Stevens held scrimmage.
 Norm Hall. veteran guard. re- turned to active work unexpectedly yesterday. He is expected to play Saturday against Brown. filling the last weak spot in the blue line right guard. Hall cut hts foot with an axe while chopping trees this summer.
 It is expected Hoben. quarterback. and Green. guard. who were out Of the Georgia game, will be fit for Saturdays contest.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
Both Mems and Girls Clubs Entered and Sea. son Will Get Under Way on November l6.
Industrial league basketball games

Industrial league basketball games are to be played at both the Stanley Arena and the '. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety hall. under new arrangement decided upon at a meeting of the board of governors of the two leagues which was held in the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday afternoon.
 Two mems games and one girls game are to be played at the Tabs hall every Friday night and three mems games are to be played at the Stanley Arena every second Tuesday. Colodney Brothers have offered . trophy to the most valuable player.
 The season is to start on Novem- Der 16. but a definite schedule has not been made up. The schedule committee has been advised to com- Rlete a schedule which would in eiude both Tuesday and Friday night dates. No games are 10 be played on holiday dates. The girls schedule .c to 80 two rounds after which it will be officially ended.
 Last season the league was a de- cided success, both from financial and athletic standpoint and greater crowds than at any time since the league was formed were in attend ance. The season ended with the F. & F. Corbin girls team as the champions of that league and the Corbin Screw mems team as the mems champions.
 The officers who are to take charge of the league this year were elected last night. Robert H. Will COX was elected president: Bryce L. Long was elected vice president: Walter Bell WAS named secretary: and George Rawlings was elected treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
May Decide to Keep High
 School Coaches in Stands

New York. Oct. IT (UP)-The practicability of having coaches in the grandstand during competition among high school teams. and al- lowing the captain and boys to d. rect the maneuvers of the teams themselves. has been under discus sion by the games committee of the r, s. A. L., in session here.
 It was suggested that this plan would give the students more op- portunity to think constructively for themselves and at the same time prevent coaches from running the team from the side lines.
 Should the plan carry it would affect all high school sports.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
FIGHTER GIVES BLOOD
Then steps Into Ring anI in F!nal Round SuCree.ls ia Knocking Hts Opponent Down and Win Bout

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 17 R-After submitting to a blood transfusion early yesterday which may be the means of saving his mothers life, Freddy Penn. IS. Omaha fighter, stepped into Council Bluffs, la. ring last night and in the last round of his bout knocked his opponent down four times, winning the fight.
 Penn gave more than half pint of blood to his mother, who has been near death since Saturday. The transfusion cost Freddy pre- cious poundage and strength in his boxing match. He entered the ring at 131. pounds lighter than Clar- ence Berger. his opponent. Freddy's mother was reported improved to- day.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
Blackhawks Sell Dye to New York American Team

New York, Oct. 17 UP)-Cecil Dye, leading scorer in the National Hockey league for three Of the past five years. has been purchased by the New York Americans from the Chicago Blackhawks for sum said to be in excess of $15,00o.
 Dye was injured early in the sea- son last year and was seldom on the ice. He played professional baseball the past summer "ith Toronto. and formerly was mem- Der Of the Buffalo International league team.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
ARMY WORKS HARD

West Point. N. Y.. Oct. IT UP)- The Army scrubs have been very successful in using Harvard plays against the regulars. scoring two touchdowns in fifteen minutes in the last scrimmage. The scrubs success with these formations has caued some concern for Capt. Riff Jones. head coach. as he grooms the Army eleven fer the Crimson game Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
FILLS HOLE AT CENTER

York, Me-. Oct. 17.1R)-It takes a mighty big hole for a player op- posing the York high school eleven to get through center.
 For it's simply a case Of getting by Carleton Moulton. six-foot fresh- man. who usually is there with his 21. pounds to keep the openings blocked.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
COIIEd;E ELEVEN BETTER

Chicago. Oct. 17.-tP-A first rate college football team would defeat the best professional eleven. in the opinion Of A. A. Stagg. veteran tni- versity of Chicago coach.
 "Pro teams are composed of great individual players" Stagg observes. "but they haven't the collective strength. nor the spirit. nor the will to win that college players have"