davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

animal fats, as had been done pre-
viously. They used the spectroscope
to determine the effect of the actinic
ray ON flesh and skin. As a result,
there has been evolved preparation
scientifically correct.
Lehn & Fink was founded in 1874
and became noted for the purity of
its drug preparations. 4 survey
made In 1926 disclosed that drugs
and chemicals did not pay so well as
toilet preparations and the firm took
up the manufacture of the latter on
a large scale, producing Pebeco
Tooth Paste, 'Lysol" Disinfectant
and Kinds Honey & Almond Cream.
incidentally, Mr.. Plaut is chairman
of the board of Dorothy Gray. Inc,
maker of internationally known cos
metics and toilet preparations.
u believe In good pay for good
service" continued Mr.. Plaut. ST
not only believe in 1t, but am prac-
Using it. When we place stock
issue on the market, we will arrange
to have our employees participate in
the eventual profits.
81 am especially interested In our
laboratory, because I believe that
only through research work-and
chemical knowledge changes almost
hourly-csn our preparations be
kept, not only pure, but up to the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
Balanced Ration for
Hens Very Important

Until about fifty years ago chick
ems were fed only grain and since
they were permitted to range at will
they secured their essential require
ments so they could live and lay
some eggs during the spring. About
this time 1t was discovered that adj
ditional protein in form Of meat or
milk fed with the grains became
known as the balanced ration-a ra-
ton in which the surplus carbohy-
drates of the grains were balanced
in better proportion by adding a pro-
TEN concentrate. 1t was the bal
anced ration that first made com.
mercial poultry keeping possible, but
in the light Of recent information on
the nutrition of chickens, the poul-
tryman's feeding problem Of today Is
to complete the balanced ration.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
Coccidiosis Is Very
Destructive to Chicks

Coccidiosis is a disease of the in
testines and while it affects all birds
it is especially destructive to chicks
up to two months old. The cause Is q
microscopic organism. The transmits
sion of infection from diseased to
healthy birds occurs by contamina-
ton of the feed. water and ground.
The coccidia multiply with great rap
idity in the intestines and enormous
numbers are discharged in the drop
pings.
The most prominent and character
istic symptoms in nearly all cases are
white, diarrhea discharges and the
rapid wasting away of the affected
birds. Adult birds have considerable
resistance to this germ and the dis
ease is frequently seen in the chronic
form.
There is no satisfactory cure for
this disease In young chickens.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

aHAT college education is of
4 vital Importance in business
career Is proven by the success at
tanned by college-trained men," said
Edward Plaut, president of Lehn &
Fink Products Company. manufac-
turers of toilet articles things to
beautify the feminine sex, that mere
man may admire and worship beau
u. y am practising what | preach.
Beginning at the close of the war
took a certain number of newly
graduated young men into the bust
ness and paid them while they were
learning. They went from one de-
pertment to another-a few weeks
in one, six months In another. The
course takes from eighteen months
to two years. The results have justi-
fed the experiment. Most of our
executives are young college men.
They have made good"
Mr.. Plaut, q football and squash
fan, is a bundle of energy and vi
tally. He is thorough in everything
he does or undertakes. He leaves
nothing to chance The Lehn & Fink
laboratory Is noted as one of the
finest in the country. As an instance
of how it works there can be cited
the story that in seeking for a prep
arstlon for sunburn, the chemists
did not experiment with drugs and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
POULTRY
*FA(I1S
COD LIVER OIL
AIDS EARLY CHICK
Three Tests Made at North
Carolina Station.

Three separate tests made lately at
the North Carolina experiment sta
ton prove the value of per cent of
cod liver oil IN the mash feed sup
piled to early hatehed chicks.
Chicks reared in our laboratories
where we could control nearly all
conditions have proven the value of
cod liver oil in the mash feed" de-
elares DR.. B. f. kaupp, head of the
poultry department at State college.
'0ne lot of chicks fed a complete ra-
tion except for the vitamines. broke
In health in the fifth week. The chicks
receiving / per cent of the tested oil
in the same kind of mash did not
break In health and were strong and
we'll developed. In a second test, the
chicks which were not allowed to run
out-0f-doors nor receive direct sun.
light gave us exactly the same results.
Those receiving the oil were strong
and we'll and were sold rs broilers.
Those receiving only the straight
mash and grain feed broke in health
at the end of the fifth week."
Doctor Kaupp states that a third
flock was carried on the basic ration
without oil but were given all the ten
der rape that they would eat These
broke In health in the seventh week
indicating that they secured some
vitamines from the green feed but not
enough TO keep them in good health.
In another test, at the coastal plain
station. one lot of chicks was allowed
to run on fresh. green pasture three
or four hours during the middle Of
the day with the result that they did
net break in health but were not so
large and strong as the chicks in the
cod liver oil flock. Doctor Kaupp
states that those chicks which run
out-of-doors pick up other things
which are required for good health
and development. but usually this is
not sufficient as the tests with the cod
liver oil show.
As a result Of all the tests, Doctor
Kaupp believes that the expense of
using per cent of this oil is we'll
worth while. 1t holds up the health
and gives stronger constitutional
vigor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
Age to Keep Hens

With Leghorns, Anconas, Minorcas
and birds of this type, the hens of the
right type may be kept until they are
three years old. 1t Is not usually
advisable to keep them after they
nave reached three years of age. With
the general purpose breeds, such as
Rhode Island Reds. Plymouth Rocks.
OrpingtonS, etc, ii is usually best to
sell them after they are two years old
Extremely valuable hens can some
times be kept five years, but this is
quite unusual.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
-Shelled Eggs

Whenever there Is late spring with
a great deal OF cloudy weather, many
flocks lay thin-sheled eggs. The egg
shell quality from such flock will be
gin to improve as soon as the hens gel
into direct sunlight. II IS common
observation that when flock is lay.
Ing thin-sheled eggs and is turned
out-of-doors in the sun. the shell quail
lty improves. It is very important IN
managing flock to open the windows
ON sunshiny days during the winter
or early spring
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
BY EDGAR MELS

Young practical aira Edeard Poa president Of
and Fink Products Company manufacturers Of toilet prepare
tons has called pure science his aid oyiRg the problem
Of producing chntcdy products He has called
also number o college graduates ho become students in his
busiaess-aad are paid zeaite learning.
He has ae family Doctor Of Philosophy from Colur,-
6ta University graduate of Princeton and The donor Of
$1,000 year scholarship IN pure science Praceton Unit
uersygven memory his father several hobbies
his family, his squash coart and football.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

anu stuu IL III OllS
quart OF scalded milk, one teaspoon
full of salt, onehaf teaspoonful OF
nutmeg, one-third of cupfu of
sugar, one-haf eupful of seeded raj
sins. Turn into buttered baking
dish and bake slowly in a moderate
oven two hours, stirring occasionally
the first hour. After cooking two
hours, add one pint of cold milk and
continue cooking three-fourths of an
hour longer. Serve with a hot chloe
0late sauce
Piedmont Rhubarb Pie.-Beat two
eggs lightly, add two cupfuls of su
gar, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
four common milk crackers rolled.
and two and one-half cupfuls of rhu
barb cut into half-inch pieces. Mix
well and turn into a pastry-lined
plate. Dot with one and one-fourtb
tablespoonfuls Of butter, add one ia.
blespoonful Of apple jelly and dust
well with nutmeg. Wet the edge of
the pastry with water and lay on
strips of pastry In parallel rows,
crossing each other lattice fashion.
Press the edge and flute the rim.
Bake thirty-f1ve minutes In a moder.
ate oven.
Apricot Shortcake.-Bake q cake in
two layers and put together with ap.
ricot sauce. Take one cupful of
canned apricots put through sieve.
Add one-half cupful of the apricot
sirup, cook down until thick. Whip
two cupfuls of cream until stiff, fold
in the apricot pulp and strip, add q
bit of salt and a few drops of almond
extract.
Jelly Roll Dessert.-Slice Jelly roll.
place on dessert plates and serve with
a sauce of melted jelly and table
spoonful of lemon juice. Top each
slice with rose of whipped cream
and garnish with small cube of
bright jelly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

Himself-May l hold your hand
Herself-It isn't heavy; | can man.
age, thank you.
Many fur-bearing animals in Rus
STA are threatened with extinction by
hunters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

Many Shades of Meaning

Skill is not word that describes
any one virtue. Rather 1t is word
that combines many things. Skill is
born of the faithful practice of every
worth while effort to make ourselves
masters in our particular line of en-.
deavor.-Grit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

The Merchant Tailors Designers
association is to tell it's story in the
most effective way possible. 1t is to
spend 100000 in the next four
years in advertising, mostly in news
papers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

"The first night I caught her in
my arms. The next night | caught
her in my pockets"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

There are 242,450 more women
members of Illinois churches than
men.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

tcl 1923. Western Newspaper Union
Let US. then. be what we are. and
speak what we think In all
things;
Keep ourselves loyal to the truth,
and the sacred professions of
Ship.-Longfellow,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

Dane-Aw, you poor Swede!
Swede-You should talk! The only
great Dane there ever was, was a
dog!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

Flawless emeralds are very rare.
These stones cost about twice as
much as diamonds of the same size.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

1t costs $500 year to feed Lon
don zoo elephant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

with which to fin
ish it, the follow.
ing may be helpful
in planning the
menu
r | C E PUDDING
w it h Chocolate
Sauce.-Wash one
half cupful of rice
onl al1 IL 80
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
The Human Side of Big Business

Edward Paut head of Lehn and Fink Products Company
manufacturers of toilet preparations believes that
College education IS of tremendous advantage
III the battle for success
BY EDGAR MELS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
DIFFERENT DESSERTS

As a meal seems incomplete with.
out some sweet or simple dessert
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

"Why is the milk here blue?"
Because it comes from discomfort
ed cows!"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

The custom Of women wearing
wedding ring originated in Egypt.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-31
Protect cuano Birds

Shipmasters carelessly blowing
their fogho;ns, disturbing the guanO
birds nesting on the islands off the
coast of Peru, are punished with
a fine; and if it is discovered that
their vessels approat he'd within two
miles of the islands, their boats are
cOnfiscated.
This new law was passed by the
Peruvian government in drastic
campaign to protect the birds,
which, as described in Popular Sci
ence Monthly, produce large guam
titles of guano, an excellent fer
tilizer. While guano is found in
various places, the most valuable
variety-containing from 13 to Il
per cent nitrogen and a like proper
tion of phosphoric acids export
ed from the Chincha and other is
lands near the Peruvian coast.
These islands produce $1,0OO,OOO
worth of the fertilizer year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-31
Schilling Chosen Contact
Man for u. S. Farm Board
Minnesotan Gets Important As
signment in Campaign to Edu-
cate CO-Ops.

Washington, Oct. 28.-It is be-
ginning to appear that the contact
man of the federal farm board is
its Minnesota citizen member, w.
F. Schilling. He is doing a good
deal of speaking in various parts
of the country as the representa-
tive of the board, in nsfact, he seems
to be the board member who is
carrying the boards purposes and
plans to the people.
The past week, Mr.. Schilling has
concluded speaking tour in Illi-
nois, Indiana and Iowa. There is
no question but what the work he
is doing is highly important, or
that he is well equipped to do it.
A farmer himself, having first
hand knowledge of farm problems,
and at the same time understand
ing the marketing plans which it is
the purpose of the board to con-
sumate, he is peculiarly fitted to go
to the people as the boards rep
resentative.
Without doubt there will be much
for him to do along these lines.
The board is receiving hundreds of
requests from the various states
for members to address gatherings
of one kind or another, and the
Minnesota man is the member whs
is gradually taking over this i'm
portant activity.
1t might be said that Minnesota
loses nothing by reason of the faci
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-31
Butter Production Holds
Up Well; Prices Lower
Egg Demand Strong; Market Firm
Heavy Poultry Shipment
Quotations

The butter supply available on
the larger Eastern markets last
week was slightly reduced from the
total of the week previous, but
there were sufficient reserve stocks
both fresh and short held to cause
some pressure to, sell. Consequent
ly market quotations both Chicago
and New York were slightly lower
than at the same time last week.
Reports from the heavier produc-
ing sections of the country indicate
that production is holding up well
for this season.
Chicago market Monday on 80
Score Standards is 42A cents. New
York market on 90 Score Extras is
As cents.
Volume of fresh eggs is decreas-
ing steadily as is to be expected at
this season. Egg quality as a whole
is irregular, clearly indicating the
necessity of regular marketing of
eggs by the producer. This fea-
ture is just as important during the
season of light production as it is
during the early spring and sum-
mer months when the volume is
heavy. There is an orderly with
drawal of storage eggs to make up
the deficiency of fresh stock.
The Chicago egg market today on
firsts is 40 to AZ cents; New York
Firsts are 391a to AZ cents. Both
markets are reported firm.
Receipts of live poultry in New
York last week were reported 267
cars with approximately 21 cars
carried over not unloaded, as
against the week previous of 24O
cars. Receipts compared with buy
ing demand were liberal and in
view of this situation the tendency
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-31

of quotations and actual selling
prices were lower on both fowl
and springs.
The dressed poultry market is
slightly different than the live.
Chickens were liberal in supply
and market was unsettled with
prices being reduced, while fowl
volume was lighter and market was
firm.
The New York live poultry mar
ket latest quotations available
show leghorn fowl Is to 20 cents;
light weight fowl %; medium to
heavy fowl "a to 81; and spring
chickens % to &c cents. These
quotations on springs represent a
reduction of one to two cents; on
fowl three to four cents. Chicago
quotations have been lower; live
fowl market being quoted 18 to %
cents; springs 18 to % cents.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-31
Spot Forever Sacred
to Genius of Milton

Queen Anne's mansions, London,
England, occupy the site where
stood, up till 1877, the house in
which Milton lived and worked from
1851 to 1860, and where he began
to write paradise Lost"
A century later 1t was bought by
Jeremy Bentham, who placed on
the original front facing st. James
park a tablet bearing the inscrip-
ton, Sacred to Milton, Prince Of
Poets"
In the garden attached to the
house, which now forms part of the
lawn of the mansions, the blind bard
planted the famous willow tree be-
meath whose shade he used to sit
and discuss theology with his faith
full friend and secretary, Andrew
MARVEL. and which. carefully tend
ed by Eentham during his lifetime
was still in a linnrisiiing condition
so late SIS 1""-,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-31
Turkeys Bred by Axtees

Although the earliest authentic
record of the turkey refers to its in
PRODUCTION into Spain in 1924, a
French writer says turkeys were
first brought to France in 1913.
When the Spaniards conquered Mex
leo they found semi-dOmesticated
turkeys in the geological parks OF.
the Aztecs, he writes. Among the
Pueblo Indians Of the, Southwest
turkeys were raised before the COM
ing Of the Spaniards and these
fowls had reached about the same
degree of domestfcatiOn that
pigeons have today.APathfinder
Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-31
"Flu" Not New Disease

Before the great influenza cpl
demic, shortly after the World war,
few persons had ever heard of the
"fiu." But it is no new disease by
any means. The United States pub
lie health service tells us that as
early as 400 B.. G. Hippocrates, "fa-
ther of medicine" attributed influ.
enza to changes in the wind. AT
various other times since then
earthquakes, comets, volcanoes.
foods and other natural phenomena
have been suggested by medical
men as causes. Even after "a cen.
turies science knows little about
this malady and the almost unbe-
lievable speed with which it
spreads.-Capper's Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-31
Wig of Gold

Recent excavations in Or of the
Chaldees have resulted in many
finds richer than any which have
been heretofore uncovered. Many
beautiful specimens in gold have
been taken from tombs which were
built centuries before the Christian
era. 1t has long been known that
the kings of that time in that part
of the country shaved their heads
and wore wigs and false boards, and
among the treasures referred to is
wig of gold. 1t is a beautiful
piece of metal work made to fit the
head and the exterior engraved with
minute care. The hair is beautifully
fooled, as is also the bandeau about
the forehead Ears of gold show
between the locks worked in re
pOusse and pierced with hole.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-31
Sheen Work for Living

There are not many parts of the
world where the ordinary domestic
sheep is used as a beast of bur-
den, but in Tibet they are. The
animals, loaded with packs Of wool,
are used between Tibet and the
Rampur Fair, in India. The jour.
ney takes more than a month and
several high passes are traversed
that are inaccessible to other pack
animals.
Once the wool has reached its
destination the sheep remain on the
plains for the winter, for the from.
tier passes then are impossible
They return later with loads of corn
for border districts where grain
Is scarce.-Wide World Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-31
Northwest Bank Deposits
Show Natural Increase
Grains and Potatoes Marketed In
September More Than One
Year Ago

Minneapolis, Oct. 29.-Abnormal
increases in several business rec
ords during August in the Ninth
Federal Reserve district was attrib-
uted to the early movement of
grain by the monthly report of the
Federal Reserve bank of Minneap-
oils today.
Cash value of grains and potatoes
marketed during September was
only 40 per cent as large as the
value of marketing in September
last year, the report said. Freight
carloading in the Northwest have
been affected adversely by the de-
cline in grain carloadings which
were smaller in September than in
August and 36 per cent smaller
than those of a year ago, accord
ing to the report.
A minor decline also was noted
by the report in forest product
shipments compared with a year
: ago, with the total carload freight
shipments being two per cent small
er in September this year than in
September last year.
The abnormal banking develop
ments of August and September
continued during the four weeks
ending October 16, according to the
report. Deposits in the city bank
declined for three weeks and then
recovered most of their loss in the
fourth weeks of the period, the re-
port said.
Deposits due to country CORES
pondent banks decreased slightly
over this period, with a shrinkage
in loans to customers during the
fall weeks and an increase in de-
posits. The report stated that the
partial crop failure has more than
offset the early beginning of the
crop marketing season this fall.
Between June 25 and October 4,
the latest call date for conditions
reports of member banks, 1T Sc
lected country banks, experienced
an increase of three per cent in
commercial and individual deposits
and decrease of one-half of one
per cent in loan to customers, the
report said. =
A IL per cent decrease in the
sale of hogs during September was
IL per cent less than income from
this source last year, the report
said. Dairy income in August was
about the same as a year ago.
Prices on grains, eggs and pota-
toes were higher than a year ago,
with lower prices noted in corn,
barley, cattle, calves, hogs, lambs
ewes, butter and milk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-31
Land Owners Will Hold
Nov. Meeting in Fargo
United States Department of Agri-
culture Will Send Economist
Expert

DR.. w. ]. Spillman, economist of
the bureau of agricultural econom-
les of the United States department
of agriculture, will represent the
department at the land owners con-
ference in Fargo, Nov. and 8,
according to word received Wed
nesday from Secretary of Agricul-
ture Arthur M. Hyde by the Great
er North Dakota association, which
is sponsoring the meeting.
The conference, which is the Sec
ond annual meeting of it's kind un-
der the auspices of the association,
will bring together executives of
institutions and individuals owning
farm lands that are operated by
tenants. The ownership of over
100000 acres of farm lands will
be represented, the Greater North
Dakota association estimates.
The North Dakota Agricultural
college will conduct the Nov. Z
sessions, at which ways to increase
the efficiency of tenant farmers
will be discussed. Especial atten-
ton will be given to weed and
dockage problems. Supervision of
rented farms and increasing the
number of livestock on them will
be considered from all angles.
The Nov. 8 sessions will be de-
voted to discussion of land sales,
with representatives of the Greater
North Dakota association present
ing an outline of it's immigration
and advertising work, including it's
new land sales contract. In addi-
ton to. representatives of the farm
schools of North Dakota and Min
nesota, railroads serving North Da-
kota, the Federal Land Bank. of
st. Paul, receivers of closed banks,
and the Agricultural Credit corpo-
ration will be represented. The
land owners in attendance will in
clude men holding one or two farms
as well as officials of companies
that own large acreages.