davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
STATE COLLEGE
WEEKLY LETTER
Baby Beef

bOAGlidH. NlOIl., DSC. IA ID
by beef feeding system thai
brings a good price for grain, hay
and pasture and a return or more
than 80 per cent above the orig.
inal cost OF the stock and the
feed consumed would probably
mean . new livestock industry
Montana. Whether or not such 8
profitable enterprise can be devel-
oped in the state remains to be
seen but a baby beef feeding trial
just completed at the North Mon
tana experiment station at Havre,
under the direction of Louis
Vinke, has given such results,
The experiment is being repeated
this year to give more conclusive
proof Of the soundness of the
feeding system.
Twenty calves that had been
weaned were purchased in Novem-
Der, 1928, and divided into two
uniform lots of ten each and
started on feed November 3. One
lot was fed a full feed Of frosted
wheat and alfalfa hay from the
start and fed until March %, 1929,
a period of 1916 days. This lot
consumed feed valued at S22.80
per head, averaged 417.4 pounds
1T the start and 1913 pounds at
the finish. They sold for s8O.65
per head at Havre. making a net
return over the cost Of the calves
and ICED consumed of S12.85 per
head. This is the usual method
of baby beef feeding.
The calves in the other lot
ayeragad 11out three pounds Of
frosted wt.at and 10 pounds Of
hay per head daily from
November 3 to May %. Then they
were turned out on good native
ssass pasture and fed all the
grain they would eat. On Septem-
Der 5, they were taken to a brush
bottom and given a full feed of
grain and alfalfa hay. They gain
ed an average o. 1.65 pounds per
lead daily during the 377-day
weighing 423 pounds FER
lead at the start and 1896 pounds
1t the finish. They brought an
lverage of S126.91 per head at
Iavre, a return of S32.71 per
head after doducting S45, the cost
If the calves, and 1920, the av-
erage cost of the feed consumed.
n arriving at the cost of feed,
barley was charged at $50 per
on, alfalfa hay at $40 per. ton
md pasture at S1.S4 per head.
Trouble from bloat was avoided
1y holding down the grain ration
It the start OF the feeding period.
What Smut Costs
Montana farmers suffered a
our and a half million-dollar loss
ron grain smut during the 1929 !
rop season, according to informa-
ion brought out at q recent meet
ng of agrono nists of western
tates attended by Clyde Mckee,
cad of the agronomy department,
nd Waldo Kidder, extension ag-
onomist at Montana State col
sge.
Losses from wheat smut can be
prevented through the
ne treatment of seed before plant
lg with copper carbonate dust
nd the effort directed by the
extension service to !
ring about the general use OF {
copper carbonate treatment i
i'll be continued, Mr.. Kidder {
r
Montana at Chicago
Growers of Montana's choice
grasses and livestock @
ere not only the winners at the C
cent International Exposition at t
nicago. Charles E. Potter, state D
II boys and girls club leader, a
no accompanied so Montana .
Jung people to the Chicago show, e
back word that All club /
embers from this state played
important part al the meet
IS of the National All club m
and made creditable q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

The work is carried on under
a cooperative arrangement with
the United States biological sur
vey, sheepmen and the county ex-
tension agent. 1t is planned to
continue the determination cam
paign for three years more.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

coyotes in Valley county during
the past eason More than 100
o. these predatory animals have
killed during the year, bring
ing the total number of coyotes
accounted for during the six years
of the campaign TO 3, 1922.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
BURNING THE YULE q

BURNING THE YULE LOG
The custom of burning the Yule
log on Christmas eve is not prev
alent in England. The custom is
still followed in some of the rur-
al sections. 1t is more prevalent
in the Scandinavian countries.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Rabbi YampOl to Speak
In Adas Israel Series

Rabbi s. B. Yampol, of Altoona,
Pa, will speak tomorrow night at
the Sixth Street Synagogue, on
The Patriot and the People" !"
This is the second of a series of
guest rabbis who are to address
the Adas Israel Congregation un-
til after the first OF the year,
when a successor to Rabbi Louis
j. SchWefel will be chosen.
Rabbi Yampol will conduct the
regular Friday night services and
Saturday morning will give SER
mon on THE Preservation Of Our
Inheritance.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
ObIate Sisters Order
Celebration Planned

The centenary Of the founda-
ton of the order OF Ohlate Sisters
of Providence will be elaborately
celebrated at the Cathedral OF
Baltimore on Sunday, November
"a, at IL noon.
Pontifical High Mass will be
sung by the Most Rev. Michael j
Curley Archbishop of Baltimore,
and tie sermon will be delivered
by Or. Peter Guilday. The male
choir of st. Augustine's Church,
this city, will furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Persian Consul to Wed
Mrs. X. w. Buchanan

CHICAGO, Nov. 21 qN.SJ. -
The formal engagement Of Mrs,
Katherine Winterbotham Buch-
anAn and Or. Marcellus D.
Won Redlich, Persian consul to
Chicago, was announced last night.
It was learned previously that
. postponement had occurred in
. secretly planned marriage, but
this was attributed today to ill.
qess Of Mrs. Buchanan's mother.
Or. Won Redlich is a viennese by
birth. "A ,F =
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Dry RefOrmers Held
As Rum Law ViOlatOrs

CHICAGO, Nov. 21 d.N.S9.--
William Payne, erstwhile South
Side reform worker, and Hubert
Delaney, his assistant in cam
paigns to suppress vice and en-.
force prohibition, were held to
the grand jury yesterday for con-
spiracy to violate the national
dry law. Bonds were set at $4,000
and $1,000 respectively.
The two men are accused Of
forcing South Side bootleggers to
buy alcohol from them under
threat of exposure.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Bus Line Asks Permit
Washington to Richmond

An application from the East
Coast Stages for a permit to op-
crate bus line between Wash
ington. Alexandria, Fredericks-
burg. Ashland and Richmond,
var was received yesterday by
the Public Utilities Commission.
The company. which maintains
offices in the. District, plans to
connect at Richmond with buses
through to Atlanta, Ga.
The commission probably will
act on the application at its
meeting next Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Helt Assumes Duties
AS New Arlington Host

Franklin q Helt, former assist
ant manager in several Of the
Maddux chain Of hotels, assumed
his new duties yesterday as man.
ager of the Hotel Arlington. also
of the Maddux chain.
He succeeds William Edwin
Brown, who has been promoted to
managership of the Chatham
Hotel in Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown were rendered a fare
well dinner before their departure.
Many local hotel executives were
and speeches were deliv.
cred by I. Eoyd Henri.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
NOVEL PEACH RECIPES


Peaches are with us. They are de'
licious and healthful. Many can pluek
them from the trees. Others can Sc
cure them at slight cost Here arr
two novel peach recipes tlat wiz
bring this delicious fruit to you III
new forms,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
TWO EMERGENCY SALADS
Cabbage Fruit

Peel oranges, removing all white
,.in Ont into one-fourth inch slices
and then into segments. Cover salad
mates with finely-shredded cabbage.
Snrinkle with orange segments. Serve
with French dressing.
Cheese Ball Salad
peel oranges and divide into seq
meuts rejecting all white inner SKINS.
Arrange on salad plates covered with
lettuce. Gamish with balls OF cream
cheese rolled in grated orange rind.
GOLDEN ORANGE FRoSTlNG
Grated rind l orange
, tablespoons orange juice
| teaspoon lemon JUICE
Yolk of | egg
Confectioners' sugar
Mix grated orange rind with trul'
iuices and let stand Is minutes. STRAIN
into beaten egg yolks and add enough
s;fted confectioners' sugar to spread.
NEAPoLlTAN SURPRISE
tablespoons raspberry junket
> tablespoons vanilla junket
> tablespoons coffee junket
3 cups milk
Tor any combination OF haVors You
prefer.) 10,
prepare the raspberry junket with
one cup of milk, following dlrectloHs
on package. Pour into six indlviduai
dessert glasses and let stand III
warm place until firm. Then prepare
the vanilla iunket with another cup
OF milk and very gently pour-or add
with spoon-on top of the raspberry
When firm add the coffee junket, made
with the third cup of milk. When TINS
is firm. chill and serve topped VIII
whipped cream.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
PEACH DESSERT

L package Nanliia Jhhh''
/ pint milk
Sliced sweetened peaches
Prepare vanilla junket according 10
directions on package. AZ serNlhs
time garnish ice cold Junket WIN
sliced sweetened peaches. \ littie
whipped cream also is very delcions
PEACH ICE CREAM
1 iunket tablets
quarts milk
| pint cream
| cup sugar
teaspoons vanilla
Crushed, sweetened peaches
Warm milk slightly, add sugar anu
vanilla Dissolve junket taDle's ~
tablespoop cold water stir into mix
mixture quickly, pour INTO freezer can
and lie, set about 90 minutes, uhtl
firm PLACE can in freezer. pack with
ice and salt and freeze to thick musp'
Add TIE cream. whipped il convenient.
and the crushed. sweetened peaches
Finish freezing. Save part of peaches
10 serve on top. Strawberries. bana'
mas. pineapple, may be added in TINS
way when making any junket zee
cream.
GRAPEFRUIT PRESERVE
Remove outer yellow rind and most
of the white by peeling very thlek'
Halve the fruit, and with sharp khile
cut out the core. Then slice across
and place pulp in granite kettle WIN
very little water and cook at modera,s
heat. When at boiling point, ado
three-fourths pint of sugar TO eaeh
pint of fruit pulp and juice, then coon
slowly Is minutes. Seal III smail Ja'S'
PINEAPPLE PUNCH
| quart water
cups sugar
cups chopped pineapple
cup orange Juice
2 cup lemon juice
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
Vegetable Salads, Please

Boil water, sugar and pineapple ~
minutes. Add fruit juices, cool, strain
aud dilute with iced water II neces-
sary. Either fresh or canned pine
apple may be used.
SLICED LEMON PIE
liz lemons
2 eggs
Ia cups sugar
a cup water
l tablespoon melted butter
Is teaspoonful salt
Crate the rind of one lemon. Peel
white part from lemons and slice the
pulp very thin, discarding seeds. Beat
eggs until light, add sugar gradually,
then grated rind water, butter, salt
and lemon slices. Bake between two
crusts. Put into hot oven (i50 de-
greesD After 10 minutes reduce heat
10 moderate 1850 degrees) and con-
tinue bakiug 80 minutes longer.
FROZEN PUNCH
y cups water
cups sugar
| small bunch mint
3 cups weak tea or ginger ale
p cup lemon juice
> cups orange juice
Boil sugar, water and mint together
or five minutes. Chill, add remain
ing mgr adients: strain and freeze.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
sAuERKRAuT A LA RED STAR INN

SET suuerkraut on stove IN ketIIV
with enough water to cover. Put i'll
ham bone or a piece of ham or bacon,
some lard and quite a few sliced on
ions. and let 1t cook about an hour
Add enough grated raw potatoes To
thi, ken il little Some juniper Der
res and caraway seeds may be add
ed while cooking ii to enrich its Ma
yor. When the hour is up put in the
kraut and cook 20 to 30 minutes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
FRUIT MINT SAUCE FOR LAMB

a cup finely chopped mint
a cup orange juice
"A cup lemon Juice
tablespoon powdered sugar
Add sugar and fruit juice to mint
and let stand i'm warm place for 80
minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19
LEGISLATURE DID NOT
ADJOURN LAST WEEK
Action Taken On Friday To Hold
Over Until Yesterday

Both houses of the State Legisla-
ture last Friday afternoon adopted
a concurrent resolution, started in
the Senate, to adjourn until IL
o'clock Thursday. No explanation
was made as to why this was done
and no time is set in the resolution
for adjournment of the Legislature
sine die. According to reports, the
Legislature may be in session both
Thursday and today.
The resolution was opposed in
both houses and led to spirited
fight in the House.
1t is rumored that some measures
which members did not want to call
up last Friday are responsible for
the prolonging of the session.
While the members under the
State constitution can receive pay
for but so legislative days which
time expired on Tuesday, April End,
it is known that another mileage
claims resolution is to be put
through each house to pay the men,
bers mileage for the extra days.
They have already received their
mileage for the so days and today
makes eight extra days they will re-
quest mileage for. If the body does
not adjourn until next Friday, 10
extra days mileage will be asked for.
The extra cost to the State is be-
tween $500 and $500 daily.
Senator Simonton offered tn
resolution in the Senate and it was
[COHfinged on page II
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
FOR LADIES' NIGHT
Excellent Program Arranged For
Annual Event Monday Evening

Members of Crystal Fount Lodge,
No. 10, 1. o. o. F., are looking for
ward to the annual Ladies Night, y
to be held next Monday evening,
April %, 1929, at the Grange Hall, at
eight o'clock.
DR.. ]. Franklin Bryan will well
come the ladies on behalf of the
lodge.
An unusual program of music and
singing has been arranged, in which
musicians and singers well known
to the Odd Fellows will take part.
Among the features of the evening
will be the Breme family in popular
songs, Mrs. A. Dickerson and Mrs.
VIM. Kenton, soprano and contral-
to duet; Odd Fellows Quartet and
many others. Prof. Arthur Hudson
will direct the Odd Fellows Orches-
ira.
Another feature of the evening
will be the address by DR.. Frank
Herson, popular pastor of the M. E..
Church, who has returned to Milford
for another year. DR.. Herson has
taken as his subject, "The Value of
a Man"
Grand Master Craig and staff of
the Delaware Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows are expected to be present.
The committee of Crystal Fount
Lodge composed of George Swain,
James w. Cannon, Jack Wright, H.
I. Salmons, Lofland Deputy and Par
is Kirby, is making every effort to
make this an evening of pleasure.
An invitation is extended to every
Odd Fellow in this vicinity to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
In SESSION THURSDAY
State Federation Members At Mill
wood For Meeting

The State Federation of the Inter
national Sunshine Society convened
at Millwood, two miles north of Mil
ford, Thursday.
About so delegates from Is bran
ches were present. Most of the dele
gates came by automobile.
Two sessions were held in the
Millwood M. E. Church, over which
Mrs. Julia M. Story, the State presi-
dent, presided. The morning session
was called at 1915 and was devoted
to business. At noon a hot chicken
luncheon was served by the Ladies'
Aid of Millwood, assisted by the To-
cal branch of the Sunshine Society.
Beginning at 1870 in the afternoon
a special program had been arrang-
ed. The part of the program fur
nished by the local branch consist
ed Of an address by Mrs. Watson
Belts of Frederick, entitled "Sun-
shine Reading" An address was de-
livered by the Rev. c. E. Carr, of
Georgetown. Music was furnished by
the Milford New Century Club.
Millwood is situated just off the
State highway, on the road leading
to the left, going north, at Wildwood
pond, which pond is along the State
highway, two miles north of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19
IMPORTANT CHANGES
MADE In DELAWARE
AUTOMOBILE LAWS
All New Drivers Must Take
Examinations Before Getting
License.
DRIVERS MUST SIGNAL
Code Specifies Drivers Mast Sig
nal When Stopping, Starting
Or Turning.

Several important changes have
been made in requirements for driv-
ers, amounts of fines, traffic regula-
tions, and general motor traffic
practice by the new motor vehicle
act passed by the legislature and
signed by Governor c. Douglass
Buck, w. d. Smith, manager of the
Delaware Safety Council, said when
he outlined the changes in the regu-
lations.
The most important, Mr.. smith
said, is tue law requiring that all
new operators OF motor vehicles,
both private and commercial shall
be required to take an examination
before securing a license. Mr.. Smith
said that although the Secretary of
State had not yet outlined the exact
method of examination, it is thought
that those applying for drivers Ii
censes will be required to take the
same kind of physical and mental
examinations and demonstration in
driving, as is required of those who
took the examination for chauffeurs'
licenses.
Another important statement in
the newly passed motor vheicle act
is the definite delegation of the
Secretary of State as the head of the
vehicular commission of the State.
During past years the Offices cre-
ated at Dover in relatin to the motor
car business and traffic, for the
licensing, titling, registering and
handling other business for the
State have grown up without any
particular order. There was some
doubt as to who should have charge
of the department. BY the new act
the Secretary of State is definitely
assigned head of the department.
The report Of the budget committee
included a recommendation for the
creation of separate State automo-
bile department, but this was not
by the legislature.
Mr.. Smith said that another fea-
ture in the new law, having to do
with the registration of automobiles
was that the owners who rented
their machines out to people to drive
themselves, are required to carry in
surance providing for payment of up
to $4,000 for any one person injured
and as much as $4,000 for more
than one injured in an accident in
which the car or one of the cars in
volved is rented and driven by the
person renting it. 1t also provides
that the owner shall carry insurance
to take care of as much as $1,000
damage.
The owner of the machines rented
out in this way must also keep a
record of all those who rent ma
chimes and drive them themselves.
An important provision in the reg
istration law is that all motor cars
owned by incorporated municipali-
ties shall be exempt from fees. This
TConfinnsd on bd0e
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19
HEAVY WIND And RAIN
STORM LASHES STATE.
Water Backed Up 10 Low Lands,
But No Great Damage Was Re
ported From Storm.

Delaware was lashed by one of
the most severe wind and, rain
storms in recent years ON Monday
and Tuesday of this week. The driv-
ing rain was accompanied by a
northeast wind which at times
reached the velocity of 20 miles an
hour along the bayshore and ocean
fronts. The storm backed water up
ON the lowlands and marshes and
some farming lands in Milford Neck
were under water. Rumors of great
damage to bayshore properties prov
ed false when examination of the
places were made. At Slaughter
Beach the tide broke the beach near
George Diapers cottage on Tuesday
afternoon at high water. Water
poured across the beach and rapidly
filed up the lowlands and marshes
along the causeway; but no damage
to property was done.
Reports from all sections of the
State were to the effect that the
storm was severe, but that property
damage was at a minimum. Fears
that the chilly northeaster had
played havoc with the fruit crop
were dispelled by representatives of
the State Board of Agriculture, who
examined the trees and found that
no damage of any great Importance
had been done the buds. Trees were
uprooted in some sections, but not
so many as in storms of like char
acter in the past. Taken as a whole
the storm did not do as much injury
to property as had been anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19
MOST STATE FARMS
AREIN SUSSEX COUNTY
Fifty.One Per Cent 10 Lower
State; Only 7l2 Out OF STAT
MOrtgaged.

Figures compiled by the Sussex
County Extension Department, head
ed by County Agent C. R. Snyder,
shows that 81 per cent of all farms
in Delaware are in Sussex County
and only 712 out of the 5,247 are
mortgaged. The labor on the farms
last season approximated $438, 900;
while it required 1922, ,125 to feed the
live stock.
Another interesting feature in
connection with the compilation of
facts and figures is that, there were
81, 900 acres of corn grown in Sus-
sex county, representing one-half of
the acreage of the State, with an av-
erage yield of 81 bushels an acre.
In wheat production, Sussex county
fell short, producing but seventeen
per cent of the States crop of $4,000
acres. Sussex county had about
II, 400 acres of wheat seeded. Eighty
five per cent of the clover raised in
the State was grown in Sussex
county, or 6,225 acres out of 1880
acres. Ninety per cent of the water
melon crop or $50 acres, were grown
in this county. Throughout the State
there were $500 acres of canta-
loupes grown; and of entire acreage
ninety per cent, or 2,250 acres, were
grown in lower Delaware.
The entire buckwheat crop, with
the exception of eight acres was
produced in this county. This repre-
sented 1880 acres out of 1860. The
figures show that New Castle and
Kent Counties are the oat producing
area of Delaware, since Sussex only
seeded 1,100 acres out of 4,750. There
were 10000 acres planted in soy
beans in the State, and of this num-
ber 10000 were grown in Sussex.
Lower Delaware is the largest pro-
ducer of the Wilson variety of soy
beans in the world, more than 100,-
900 bushels being grown annually
within the Georgetown area. Twelve
thousand of the sixteen thousand
acres planted in COW peas were
grown in Sussex; while 1900 acres
of the 2,225 acres in the State seed
ed with English peas were grown in
this county. Seventy-five per cent
of the asparagus also was grown in
this county.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19
WARN POULTRYMEN OF
CROOKED DEALERS
Bureau OF Markets Sends Out Letter
Telling OF Schemes Used

The Bureau of Markets of the
State Board of Agriculture has mail
ed a letter to egg producers through
to many schemes used by crooked
buyers. The letter is interesting to
poultrymen and is printed in full as
follows:
"The poultry industry seems par
ticularly attractive to the so-called
'gyp' buyer or dealer, and many
complaints reach this office from
shippers who are unable to collect
their money.
''The large majority of those en-
gagged in the buying and selling of
poultry and eggs are, of course, hon
est, upright, business men and there
are enough of them so that it is un-
necessary to take the chance of
shipping or selling your poultry or
eggs to a person or firm who is un-
known or who has an undesirable
rating.
During the course of a year many
egg shippers will receive quotations
high above the market. Beware of
such quotations and do not make
any shipments until you have learn
ed something of the financial and
moral rating of the person or firm
who sends out these high quotations,
for this is favorite method of in
ducing shipments. Another method
is that person soliciting consign-
ments calls on the various shippers
and offers two cents or three cents
above the regular price stating that
a check will be mailed Immediately
on arrival of the goods. Such a per-
son usually is in great hurry for
the products and insists that you
make shipment Immediately. Do not
do so until you have investigated, for
it is better to lose the two cents or
three cents per dozen than to lose
the entire amount. Another method
is for the buyer to come around to
your place of business in truck,
offer you a few cents above market
quotations, and request that you ac-
cept a check in payment. Do not ac-
cept such checks unless you know
something of the person who gives
them and do not hesitate to insist
on cash from prospective buyers
whom you do not know. 1t will not
COHtiHHed on page 81