davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

WTBN ua3ol
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
-IEesdaY-
90 to 300 Pep Unlimited Club.
llQ.30-Aunt Sammys hour.
u g-buiii.er-Ryde morning musicale.
Rib Patterns in Prints tCBS),
l:00--L'ApreS Midi Chs
2:00-WFBM staff orchestra
2.30-Ihe MaSqueraders iCBSf
3;00-EolloW.nG the Indians with Blythe
,, Hendricks.
WKBF ufoW
tiioosier Athletic Club
--Tuesday--
800 Home complete program.
lQ00-Recipe exchange.
l0:l5-Studio program
notwithstanding bits of history. courtesy
o. Indianapolis public library.
l2So-L sss tb. StoeS snd graa market
l0;4o-WKBF shopping service.
WLW G0Ol, CINCINNATI
-Tuesday-
l5:36-Top o. the Mornin'.
9:S99-Q5 ,s6l Ii program by Pat GiilIeE
735-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner Of Y NJ. G. a.
89oo-pr Royal s. Copeland CNBCl.
ese coo 9a chaf PuI poe @sh b oGss
hold hints and instructive talks.
9;oo-Dr. G5oudis' school of Cookery
93o-crosiey woman's hour resumed.
10 :00-LiTestock report
lO:lO-Croslev Woman8 hour resumed.
70 9g- ,I5t river and police reports.
1l00-Organ program by Pat Gillick.
ll:3Q-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
12oo-Town and country.
i2:I5-Liyestock report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Dial I 7Q'isterS
All reference, Ar. Central standard rims)

10 P. M
XII $50. Los Angeles-Concert orchestra
violinist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Bud Grating on Trees
Really Simple Process

Bud grating or budding" as it is
often called, is the process of trans
planting an eye or bud from one tree
CT shrub to another and is really
simple process when once the oper-
ator knows how"
There are few essential points,
however, that are frequently over
looked and one Of the principal ones
Of these is to have the bark of the
stock 50 that it slides freely. Almost
every man or boy from the country
can remember in his earlier days the
making of whistle from small wood
of the willow and how necessary it
was for the bark to peel to make ii
properly. Now this is just the condition
for the bark to be in for successful bud
grating and when the stock to be
grated upon is in this condition sue
cess is almost sure to follow. August
is the season in many sections for bud
grating of peaches, cherries, pums
and other fruits and also roses and
other ornamentas. One of the secrets
Of budding and grating is to perform
the operation quickly, before the sap
of the plant gets a chance to oxidize,
and as it is an old adage that "prac-
tice makes perfect" the professional
CRATER or builder nearly always scores
more success than the amateur in this
line.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Varieties of Plants
Whose Touch Is Death

A hold plant is the South African
grapple plant. 1t is well named TO,
it has been known to choke and cause
the death of lions. Its seed vessel il
provided with large number OF
curved hooks which catch in the coats
and hoofs Of animals. In trying to
tear them out of their coats the an
imals sometimes catch them in theil
mouths, with disastrous results. Thou
sands of goats and antelopes and 9th
err animals are famed by this plant ev
cry year.
There are many other plants that
kill and torture animals. The Martyr.
las of South America produce fruit
with hooks sometimes five or six
inches long. These behave similarly
to those of the grapple plant.
Remarkable stories are told in con
nection with the dumb cane of the
West Indies. 1t is said that unfortu-
nate slaves were forced to chew this
plant. The lining and throat of any
creature eating the plant swelIs to
such an extent that speaking, eating.
and even breathing may become i'm,
possible.
An Indian species of nettle which
grows into a great shrub is dreaded
by natives. When touched, this plant
gives one the sensation of being
scrubbed with a hot iron.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Husker-Shredder Is
Efficient Destroyer
Solves Problem in COrn-Borer
Cleanup Plan.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
While the husker-shredder has long
been recognized as useful machine
in the corn belt, its effectiveness as
destroyer of corn borers in corn fod-
der has given it a new significance.
Shedding solves one of the most diff
up program, according to entomoo-
gists of the United States Department
of Agriculture, by affording an eff
cient and practical means of dispos-
ing of the cornstalks that might other
wise carry the borers through the win
ter.
Shredding tests, they say, indicate
that kills of from 90 to 100 per cent
of the borers may be obtained. and
that any that escape death in the
machine probably perish during the
process of storing or feeding the
shredded material. The maximum
kill is obtained when stalks are cut in
lengths of one-half inch or less.
Other advantages attributed to the
husker-shredder are cited by the
farm management specialist of the de-
partment in Farmers Bulletin 1887,
The Husker-Shredder ON Eastern
Corn Belt Farms, just issued. This
bulletin is based largely on Informal
ton secured in a cooperative study
of the experiences of farmers in
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois
who use husker-shredders in harvest
ing their corn crop.
A copy of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Give Additional Feed
to Pigs in a Creep"

When about three weeks old the
pigs will begin to eat grain from their
mothers trough. 1t is important that
they be now supplied additional feed,
where the sows cannot get at it.
This is best done by providing a
"creep" in q corner of the paddock or
pasture, with openings of such size
that the pigs can run in and out while
the sows are excluded. At first a lit
tie cracked corn seems about the most
palatable feed. Later they may be
fed a suitable mixture of concen-
trates, either being handled all they
will clean up twice or three times a
day or else being fed by means of
self-feeder. For young pigs skim
milk and buttermilk are easily the
best of all protein-rich feeds. Moth
ing else aids SO greatly in keeping
them growing Justify. The concen-
trates fed pigs at this time should
consist of the farm grains, with a
considerable proportion of protein
rich feeds like middlings STANDARD
middings or preferably flour mid
dlings), linseed NEAL and tankage.
If there is an abundance Of skim milk
or buttermilk, relatively little of 9TH
er high-protein feeds need be used.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
I aE%@1'LIVE
POUR COOL WATER
ON HEAD OF HOG
Icy Liquid on Animals Body
Will Do Much Harm.

When a hog gets 6verheated, pour
cool water on his head, but not on his
soqy, warns J. w. Wuichet, extension
specialist in animal husbandry at Ohio
State university. Pouring water on
the body of the hog is for some rea-
son very likely to kill him." says Wui-
met. Pouring water on his head
cools him off and helps him"
Hogs should be protected from any
necessity for violent exercise during
hot weather, Wuichet says. There
should be no reason why they should
be compelled to run about or even to
move more than necessary. They
should have plenty Of shade, and cool
water available at all times.
"The hog has very little natural
protection from the sun, and conSe-
luently some artificial protection must
be provided" says the specialist.
Natural shade probably is best, but
1t is not always available in the hog
lot. Where it is available covering
about four feet from the ground and
open on all four sides will usually
prove satisfactory. In some localities
1t may be advisable to give additional
protection on the side in the direction
Of the prevailing storms. The shelter
need not be elaborate. Almost any
sort of open framework over which
straw, fodder, or similar material is
placed, will suffice.
"Many hog men use wallow as an
additional protection against over
heating. If properly constructed and
handled, the wallow is a great aid
There is one possible objection to its
use for the man who is shipping hogs
In the summer time. The hogs which
are accustomed to the wallow will suf
fer more severely when they are load
ed in cars for shipment, and the loss
from this course will be greater thar
| If the hogs had been injured to hot
weather..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Way to Clean Brooder
by Using Heavy Paper

A good way TO keep the floor of
brooder clean is to cover the floor
with heavy paper. Over this scatter
litter or cut straw. When the paper
becomes soiled, it is removed, litter
and all, and burned or buried. 1t is
much easier TO replace both the paper
and litter than to scrub the floors
when soiled. Then, too, the breeders
are always dry. whereas if they must
be scrubbed often, they are liable to
be damp sometimes, and then look out
for roup. Dampness will bring on
roup in young chicks, and is some
times so fatal and does its work of
destruction so quickly, that one has no
chance to. use a remedy, if one can be
found. 1t is much more fatal to young
chicks than to matured fowls.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Control of Rats
Up to Community
Where Food and Shelter Are
Lacking Rodents Are
Chased Away.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Definite Roadway il rat control re-
quires not the mere killing off of rats
as they are encountered in markets,
poultry yards, homes, or wherever
they abound, but more especially the
removal of those conditions that are
responsible for the rats, according to
the biological survey of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Shut off Food Supply.
Rats require food and shelter, and
where these are lacking they cannot
persist. Modern building construction
and sanitation, as practiced in our
more progressive cities, deprive rats
of suitable living and breeding places,
and shut off their usual food supply.
Rat-proofing clauses in local building
ordinances and more strict regula-
lions in local sanitary Codes inelud-
ing the proper collection and disposal
of garbage and the prevention Of
trash and waste accumulations on
private premises, will do more to
bring about permanent reduction in
the number of rats than any other
measure.
Rat proofng of new buildings is
entirely practicable and should be re-
CURED in all cases. 1t would not be
practicable, however to require rat
proofing of many of the older buildings.
AS long as this is true and as long
as rats are able to obtain a food
supply, it will be necessary to destroy
them. But no real progress in rat
| control is possible when the destruc-
tion of these pests is left to the in
dividual, for reinfestation from sur
rounding infested premises is continu-
Gus. Arrangements for thoroughly
treating larger areas are essential to
successful results.
Work Together.
A number of cities working in CO.
operation with and under the leader
ship of the biological survey are now
carrying on systematic and scientific
rat control with excellent results.
This bureau will be glad to assist in
planning and in some cases in car
rying out cooperative rat-control
| projects. The problem of rat control
is one of the community, even of the
county, the state, and the nation. II
is recognized as an important world
problem, for not only do rats destroy
millions of dollars worth of valuable
foods and property, but they carry
filth-borne disease wherever they go.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Cultivate Everbearing
Strawberries All Year

Everbearing strawberries need lots
of cultivating and hoeing. 1t is not
necessary to keep the weeds out, but
the ground should be worked fire.
quently whether there are any weeds
or not, as the everbearers do not like
to be left standing in a hard soil
even if there are no weeds. SO keep
the ground stirred so that there is a
mulch of loose soil around them at
all times if you want them to do their
best for you. Eyerbearing strawber.
ries make fine addition to the menu
on our table in the fall of the year,
helping to make that much needed
variety and change which some sage
has said is spice of life"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Leasing Periods

1t is believed by most authorities
that the custom of making ground
leases for ninety-nine years started
after the passage of an old English
law providing that leases for 100 years
or more were to be regarded by courts
as sale. The law was evaded by
drawing leases for ninety-nine years.
In Massachusetts a ground lease is
dealt with in the law as purchase,
but in most states there is no limit
on the period Of a lease.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27

have to eat my dinner alone. for. of
course. you'll stay with me until your
uncle's friend comes"
And when Exeter Mills arrived II
took him but little time to seek out
the japanese cabinet. Adjusting his
glasses he examined II silently, while
Mrs Frazier and Sallie Looked on anx.
iously. When Rod came in quietly
with downcast face Mrs. Frazier put
her fingers to her lips. "Came out on
the night train" Rod explained, and
then was silent.
OF sudden the whitehared man
bending over the Japanese cabinet
made a little sound, an inward hiss
ing of breath. Standing well forward
on the balls of his feet he pressed the
thumbs Of his hands on two of the
protruding bits of carving which Mrs
Frazier had so resented having tf
dust Because it had not opened fol-
so many years the piece of wood
moved but slowly. Finally, though.
there was revealed to their amazed
eyes bit of Japanese brush work
that even to an amateur was the eX
quiste work of an artist.
"kanaoka-a japanese artist who
lived in the Ninth century-ah |" MUIR
INJURED Exeter Mills swaying from left
to right to get the full value of the
picture. "You are willing to part with
this, from what Salie told me over the
teephone?" he said TO Mrs. Frazier
Mrs. Frazier nodded
81 am chairman Of the purchasing
committee for the museum" said
Exeter Mills. not taking his eyes from
the picture that the Japanese cabinet
had so surprisingly revealed to them
81 can't make definite offer tonight
II must talk with the committee, of
course, but will you place price on
this, if you please?" he said drawing
his eyes with great effort from the
picture to look directly at Mrs. Fra
zier.
"She doesn't know the value of it,
Mr. Mills" cut in Sallie. ''If you will
appraise it-that would be best, Mrs
Frazier?"
Mrs. Frazier nodded
"If $4,000 will be satisfactory" be-
gan Mr.. Mills.
"And very nearly took S15P' said
Mrs Frazier, both laughing, and cry
ing at once. "Why, we needn't leave
at all, Rod We can stay here-oh.
Sallie knows of our financial Difficult
ties. told her this afternoon |"
"Ah, you did," said Rod slowly.
And while Mr.. Mills and Mrs. Fra
zier talked Of the Chinese cabinet Sal
lie was listening to Rod: 81 knew
you'd wonder about that party" he
hurried to explain. you see, the
moths got into my only decent suit
and the party is so formal! II
couldn't gol" he ended with laugh.
"Ahd couldn't ask you to go"
And Salle was suddenly glad that
she had not LET misunderstanding
deter her from speaking of the value
of the Japanese cabinet.
"And you'll so with me next time?
said Rod.
'Your house is already sold!" coun.
tered Sallie.
1.-The man will be glad to sell it to
us again. He bought it to rent, not
to live in. Oh, we'll be here all right"
said Rod
"Well, if Pm here" Sallie said slow
ly.
"Oh. you'll be here all right! re
turned Rod.
Someway or other Sallie knew that
she would be, too!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Live Stock Notes

The SOW and pigs should not be
kept in the Individual pens longer
than ten days
Pigs will usually begin to eat a
little feed when they are three to
four weeks old.
Cattle and alfalfa make the best
combination to keep fertility on the
soil so let both be taxed alike.
Pigs fed semi-solid buttermilk gain
faster than those fed skim milk. A
possible explanation of the fact may
be that the skim milk was too bulky.
Calves that have had no grain, but
have sucked good milking COWS, may
be sold direct to the butchers at seven
and nine months old at attractive
prices.
lamb that is kept gaining from
birth until ready for the market will
produce its gains at a lower cost than
If ii is allowed to fool away its time
on part of a ration.
Barley, in an experiment recently
completed at Colorado Agricultural
college, proved slightly superior and
little cheaper as a feed for hogs than
corn for making gains.
Cattle feeders surely do need a little
protection because the cattle market
fuctuates so much.
Hogs are very susceptible to both
internal and external parasites. They
must be guarded against these, or
profit may be easily turned into loss
AS soon as the lambs are able to
nibble at grain and hay, provide a
creep for them where they can eat
undisturbed by the ewes. This Is very
Important from the standpoint of eco
nomical returns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
BY H. B. MARTIN

nFTENTIMES one is advised to
- keep the head down with the
eye glued 10 the spot after the ball
has been dispatched on its way. Usu-
ally this comes from an amateur, we'll
meaning no doubt, but 1t is very bad
advice. If one attempts to keep the
head down during the follow through
he will check the pivot, most i'm
portant thing TO the completion of the
shot.
The right shoulder cannot possibly
find a way to do its part of the work
as long as the head remains station
airy and blocks it off. This is all
right on a short shot where no dis
lance is required, but 1t is not so
good when one strives for a long
wooden shot or long iron This is
very good point to remember. Turn
gradually-not too soon. nor too late.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Profitable to Discard
MiSshapen Potato Seed

Many potato growers are finding ii
profitable to throw out the long, slen-
der, or badly misshapen tubers from
their seed. These tubers carry the
virus of the spindle tuber disease. The
yield from them is practically nothing.
When buying seed, avoid any lot of
seed which carries large number of
these turnout potatoes. Remember
when buying seed potatoes, you are
not buying bushel of potatoes but
rather you are making an investment
in a crop. 1t may be a profitable one
or it may be Improbable. Good seed is
worth more money, for it yields
higher return on the investment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Correct and Most Effective
Style of Putting

HE proper putting stance Is of
4 course the one which brings the
best results no matter how awkward
1t may be. We all strive for perfec-
ton and naturally seek the easiest
way of doing thing.
Hagen, Jones, the late W. ]. Travis,
Jerome Travers, are examples of put
ting perfection. The easiest way to
get the ball in the hole is to stand
in a position in which no putt will be
sighted. We should strive hard to
make every putt, no matter how short.
Long puts take care of themselves,
as they are more or less of accident.
Take command of the club with the
right hand and make sure that the
weight of the body is on the left foot.
Stroke the ball. Do not jab at it.
Keep the club going through in a
straight line and your putting will be
improved so per cent
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Agricultural Squibs

Oil will prolong the life of harness
many years.
Watch costs and markets and profits
will take care of themselves.
Early and late vegetables are usual
ly more profitable than mid-season
crops.
According to agricultural college fig
ures, farm buildings should be repaint-
ed every three and half years.
Every crop grower and shipper
should be certain he knows when and
how to harvest and how to grade and
pack.
Economy in storing and handling
grain will aid in reducing the over
head and increase the income from the
grain crop.
Legume hays are rich in lime and
bran, and the oil meals are rich in
PHOSPHORUS. Feeding them helps to
reduce mineral Shortage.
There are several species of cut
worms under several common names.
The damage is similar for all species
=
There should be enough cattle on
a farm to consume the alfalfa, If It
has to be baled and shipped the ex-
pense and work is too great to pay
for the shipping and baling.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
A Large Ball Helps the Aver
age PLAYER

NJ OW there is talk of changing the
golf ball. Those who play the
best golf find the present small ball
a help to them. Long hitters would
not want a larger or lighter ball, de-
spite the fact that 1t stands up on the
grass better and does not seek every
little crevice in its path.
The duffer, or Mr.. Average Player,
will find that the large ball will help
his game at least 25 per cent. There
Is more surface to hit and the golfer
thereby gains more confidence.
re-. 1929. Bell Syndicate,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Authentic Information
Given in Seed Catalogues

Vegetable growers, whether home
garden or commercial, should consid-
err carefully the source, quality, and
variety of seed to be planted. If you
have located good source, endeavor
to get seed of identical parentage for
use this year. Send for catalogs Of
several seedsmen, but do not shop
around too much. Extravagant, vague
statements regarding varieties should
be disregarded, but much authentic
information may be obtained from re-
liable seed catalogs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Cutting Forests

Where forests are cut down with no
provision for immediate regrowth, the
economic effects reach out far beyond
the lumber business. Industries move
away, wages are reduced, bank de-
posits decrease, farmers lose their
markets. railroad revenues shrink,
schools deteriorate, good roads are
fewer, tax burdens pile up, and aban-
doned farms abound.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Control CutWOrns

Cutw0rmS are among the most
troublesome insects with which the
gardener and the farmer have to deal
Their principal damage is done in the
spring when they cut off young plants
at or near the surface of the ground.
Cutworms are not difficult TO control
Tie most effective and the most prac-
tical method is to poison them with
poisoned bran mash.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
The Favorite

According to poll taken recently
by musical magazine, "Abide With
Me-" is the favorite hymn both here
and in America. 1t was written by
clergyman an hour or so before he
died.-London Tit-Bts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Renovating Engravinps

yellow stains on the margins OF en-
cravings can often be removed by
using a solution of hydrochIoride of
soda, which is also known as Labar.
raques solution.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27

81 wasn't exactly hazed," remarked
prominent fullback, home from col
lege for a holiday, "but they made me
study. detroit News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
THE OLD
JAPANESE
CABINET

~ ALLIE stood at the end of the
. long winding drive uncertainty.
. After all. why should she go up
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
Legion Not
Hump
Says Moeur

Declaring that it will be several
years before the American Le-
gion is over the "hump" and all
disabled buddies will be cared for
in hospitals, ]. H. Moeur of Tempe,
state commander of the American
Legion, addressed the Nogales post
Wednesday night on the occasion
of the installation Of officers.
The commanders address also
touched On legislation which he
described as potent in its influence
on the welfare of ex-service men
who need and deserve hospital
care and adequate remuneration
James Brown, recently appointed
state service officer by Governor
Phillips, described plans whereby
each post will have a contact"
man approved by the Veterans
Bureau.
The installation program featur-
ed the official assumption of du-
ties by the newly elected post
commander, Hank Meyers who
succeeded Gus Michaels. Several
guests were present and refresh
ments were served.