davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Agricultural Squibs

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Good potatoes never grow from poor
seed.
A barn protected by lightning rods
can laugh at a thunderstorm.
High production means little unless
1t is accompanied by careful market
ing.
More fall milk is needed, and to OBJ
tain this more cows must freshen in
the late summer and early fall.
Chicks should be fed not later than
80 to 4S hours, or too much of the
chicks vitality will be Slapped by hun
ger.
If you haven't already done so, look
over your machinery and be sure that
it is all in good repair. Keep repair
parts on hand
Farmers who use a large number OF
electrically driven devices on their
farms report that they save the cost
of many days of hired labor.
A combination by weight of two
parts standard middlngs and one part
cottonseed meal may be used to re-
place gluten feed pound for pound in
the grain mixture for cows.
An electric brooder should have
provision for ventilation, insulation to
conserve heat, and positive regula-
tor. Curtain types are cheaper to op-
crate but ventilation Is not SO salts
factory.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Clay-Marshall Duel

Before the famous Humphrey Mar
shall became United States senator.
he was q member of the Kentucky
legislature. AT the time Henry Clay
was speaker of the same body, Clay's
initial act in the interest of protective
tariff was to introduce resolution
that the legislature should wear only
clothes of domestic manufacture.
Marshall and Clay crossed in debate
on the subject, had an alteration and
duel with pistols was the result.
Both were slightly wounded in the en-
counter on the "feld of honor" but
nothing more serious was the result
Detroit News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Catch Weeds When Young
to Improve Vegetables

Weeds in the vegetable garden can
be destroyed with least effort when
they are in the seeding stage, advises
the Farm Journal. There is a great
loss of ground, seed and labor every
year because many gardeners lose in
terest when the weeds get the best of
the vegetables in the garden. Such a
condition need never exist if the gar
dener will use cultivating tools which
stir the soil to shallow depth. When
weeds are even slightly disturbed in
their early growth just beneath the
surface of the soil, they usually die.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Young Breeding Stock
Should Not Be Fattened

Pigs retained for breeding purposes
should not be fed and handled in the
same way as those to be sent to mar
ket. Young breeding stock should be
grown rather than fattened. Strong
feet and legs and strong backs are
more essential than fat in the develop
ment of gifts for brood sows. They
should be fed only enough corn to
keep them in a good thrifty condi-
ton. The rest of their feed should
consist of shorts or oats with suf-
ficient tankage or skim milk to bal
ance the ration.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
M@akesLi
Sueete2r

Children's stomaehs sour, and need
an anti-aeid. Keep their systems
sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia
When tongue or breath tells of acid
condition-correet it with a spoonful
of Phillips. Most men and women have
been eomforted by this universal
sWeetener-more mothers should in
woke its aid for their children. Tt is a
pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes
more acid than the harsher things too
often employed for the purpose. No
household should be without it.
Phillips is the genuine, prescrip-
tional product physicians endorse for
general use; the name is important.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. s.
registered tradt mark of the Charles
II. Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre-
decessor Charles II. Phillips since 1875
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Broccoli Is Kin
to CaulihoWer
Excellent Favored Vege-
table Is Good Source of
Calcium and Iron.
prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural

| prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculturel
Broccoli is not a newly discovered
vegetable. but until lately it was not
we'll known or widely grown. OF Eu
ropean origin. it has long been ia.
miliar TO the French and Italian house.
hold, and it was doubtless introduced
TO Americans through these national
tiles. Recently broccoli of the sprout-
ing type has been produced extensively
In Texas and California, and has be-
come very popular. 1t is now possi-
BILE to obtain this excellent favored
green vegetable in the stalls of most
large city markets.
From Cabbage Family.
Broccoli is one of the forms of the
large brassiea or cabbage family.
Cauliflower, cabbage, brussels sprouts,
kale, and kohlrabi are its nearest rel
atives, botanieally speaking. OF these
it is most like eauliflower. The flow.
er head of sprouting broccoli unlike
that of eauliflower, is not white, but
deep green, as is the rest of the part
that is cut for food The stalk is
long, leafy, and branching. Because
of this long stalk, some people have
thought that sprouting broccoli must
be a cross between asparagus and eau
litlower. but h0rticulturists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture say this is not the case. When
first crop of flower heads has been
cut from the plants, second growth
may be obtained.
The flower heads and the more ten.
Ger parts of the stalk are eaten. The
lower end of the stalk is trimmed off,
so that sometimes there may be con-
siderable waste i'll preparing broccoli
for the table. Like any other green
vegetable, it is cooked in lightly sailed
boiling water. The pieces are left
whole and should be carefully removed
from the saucepan to keep them shape
~ for serving. Broccoli usually be-
comes tender in 20 to % minutes cook
ing. 1t is then drained and served
with melted butter or Hollandaise
sauce.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Resembles CaulifloWer.

Analyses show that sprouting broc-
coli is q good source of calcium, phos.
phorus, and iron in the diet, resem-
bling caulifiower in this respect. About
80 per cent of the edible portion is
water, and the other II per cent,
which Is solid matter, differs but
slightly in protein, fat, fiber, and ash
content from cauliflower. No vitamine
studies have so far been made with
broccoli, but probably, like other
green-leaf vegetables. it is a good
source of one or more vitamines.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

For true blue, use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Snowy-white clothes will be sure
to result. Try it and you will always
use it. All good grocers have it.-Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

A young man may induce the girls
father to toe the mark by posing as
the mark.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Sound Advice

Here are three rules to avoid fail
ure: Worry less, work more; waste
less, give more; preach less, practice
more.-J. r. Miller.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
THE
'UNCONSIDERED
ELEMENT
-[J61oQIs[Ha
&c by ID. j. Walsh }

THE trouble with me- Edith
Marks told herself us she
went about her housework,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Artie and the High Hat

4 RITE and Miller had gone to
4 matinee on Saturday afternoon.
They seldom did this. but il wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
TRAFFIC MlSHAPS
INJURE a PERSONS
Colored Youth Seriously Hurt on
Motor Cycle-Boy
Breaks Arm.

Four persons were injured one proba-
bly, fatally, in a series of traffic acci-
dents reported to police last night and
early today.
Charles r. Hill. "a years old, colored,
of 1925 Jay street northeast, is reported
in a serious condition at Casualty Hos
pital as the result of injuries received
late yesterday, when the motor cycle he
was riding was in collision at North
Capitol and G streets with a truck
driven by Edward 1. Taylor of. 636 H
street southwest.
Joseph Thomas, II years old, colored,
607 Virginia avenue southeast, was
slightly injured last night when knocked
from the bicycle he was riding at Eighth
and G streets southeast by an auto
mobile operated by Benjamin c. Car
ter of 1929 New Jersey avenue southeast.
The boy was treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
Nineteen-year- James Eckloff of
1880 Eighth street vas treated at Emer-
gency Hospital last night for fractured
right arm, received when he fell from
a bicycle on New Hampshire avenue
near N street.
Richard F. Murdoch 20 years old, OF
800 Maryland avenue northeast, was
treated at Emergency Hospital for LAGER
ations to the right side of the head sus-
tanned last night when the machine he
was driving was in collision at First and
3 streets with an automobile operated
by Nellie J. VoeSsler of KeySer, w. Va
He went home after treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
100000 BONDS SOLD
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Board of Education Gets $4,39 Pre-
MUM on School Securi-
ties Issue.
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Staf Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, December
1O.-The Prince Georges County Board
of Education this afternoon sold its 1929
bond issue, amounting to 100000, to
Stein Bros. g. Boyce of Baltimore, who
submitted a bid of $104.39 for every
500 par value of the bond. Three
other bids were received, all over par.
The bonds, authorized by the last ses-
sion of the General Assembly, could
have been sold any time after July /,
but because of the unfavorable condi-
ton of the money market the county
board of education elected to withhold
their sale in the hope. Of securing bet
ter prices.
The county commissioners set the in
terest rate at 434 per cent, the bonds
to be delivered January /. Their sale
will make possible the Inauguration of
an extensive building program, which
will include the erection of several
schools and the building of additions to
several others.
According to Nicholas Orem, county
SUPERINTENDENT OF schools, quite a few
INQUIRIES have been received and a num-
Der of bids filed since the date of sale
of the bonds was announced.
The bonds will be issued in denomi-
nations of not less than 500 nor more
than 81 900, to suit the purchaser. They
are exempt from all county. State and
municipal taxation. The bonds are to
be redeemed at the rate of So 900 a year
from the second to sixth year after is
sue, 5000 a year from the seventh to
twelfth year after issue. $4,000 from the
thirteenth to seventeenth year after is
size and $4,000 from the eighteenth to
thirtieth year after issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
LJSK MTSTNTERPRETS TRACT.
SAYS MRS. R.AFTER IN DEFENSE
PIT. A. Congress President
UphoIds Her Action in
Sending Pamphlets.
Document Against Smoking
and Drinking Was Given
to Member Groups.

Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of
the Congress of Parent-Teacher ASso-
Citations, criticized last week by Rufus
s. Lusk, president of the Fillmore Par
ent-Teachers, for sending out to men,
Der associations a pamphlet containing
propaganda against cigarette smoking
and liquor drinking, today upheld her
action and declared that Mr.. Lusk had
misinterpreted her action and state
mentS in the tract
In letter to the Fillmore association
head. Mrs. Rafter points out that the
tract, sent by her to all parent-teacher
groups without comment, was written.
not by her, but by Miss Georgia Robert
son, and declares that the tract gives
you no authority for saying that child
on seeing his parents smoke or drink
might think they degrade themselves.
at does say that smoking and drink
ing may be injurious to body tissues" "
Mrs. Rafter asserts.
Lusk Protests to Carusi.
Mr.. Lusk last week forwarded his pro-
test against the pamphlet to DR.. Charles
F.. Carusi, president of the Board of
Education, and was assured that the
literature had not been given to children
in the public schools and would not be
in accordance with the policy of the
DOarQ TO par eXIraneOuS WaCUSE LTOHl uLS-
semination in the schools.
Debate over the pamphlet, which was
entitled "A Peep Inside Your Wonder
full House." and apparently addressed 10
children. centers principally around this
paragraph: I'VE ought to take the very
best of care Of them (our bodies) and
not degrade them in any way or injure
them by smoking or drinking alcoholic
liquors"
Mr.. Lusk agreed that smoking and
drinking would be harmful to chill
dren, but protested that "a child who
reads that and believes 1t will think,
when he sees his mother or father
smoking or taking q drink, that they
thereby are degrading themselves.
This sort of propaganda Is bound either
to make the child think his parents
are wrong or the school is wrong in
giving him this sort Of literature"
Mrs. Rafter Replies.
To this Mrs. Rafter replies:
Although you seem to have misread
the article and to have made hasty and
unwarranted assumptions about the use
of it, We were glad to hear from you
and to learn that you feel that you
share in the responsibility of molding
the influence which our organizations
exert.
you were not expected to buy ad-
ditional copies or to distribute them
among school children. The pamphlet
contains no information which is not
already being given to children by their
teachers and with the approval Of
school officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
HENRY ADAMS DIES
AT BALTIMORE HOME
Organized Mechanical Engineering
Division of Treasury Supervis-
ing Architects Office.

Henry Adams, organizer of the me-
chanical engineering division of the
Office of supervising architect of the
Treasury Department, died suddenly at
his home, in Baltimore, last night while
dining with his family.
Mr. Adams apparently was in good
health when he was stricken suddenly
at the dinner table and died before a
physician living nearby could reach
him.
Mr.. Adams was born in Germany
received his education there and came
to Baltimore in 1880. He was head of
the mechanical engineering division of
the architects ONCE here for 10 years.
After giving up his position with the
Government he opened his own bust
ness in Baltimore as a consulting en-
gineer, in which capacity he supervised
or designed the mechanical equipment
in many of the largest buildings in the
city.
Mr.. Adams was president Of the
board Of managers of the Maryland
Institute.
Besides his widow, Mr. Adams is sur
vived by three sons, Ernest Henry, Q
Eugene and Clarence T. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
OFFICERS CHARGES
ARE NEARLY READY
Shelby and Kelly to Learn
Basis of Trials Today
or Tomorrow.

Charges against Inspector William S.
Shelby and Lieut. Edward j. Kelly in
connection with their handling of the
police investigation into the death of
Mrs. Virginia Mcpherson will be COM
pleted and served on the officers late
today or early tomorrow. This state
ment was made by Robert E. Lynch,
chief of the prosecuting staff, who will
try the case before special police trial
board at the sixth precinct station,
probably next Monday.
The charges are expected to follow
generally the outline of charges as
drawn up by special investigating
board assigned by the Commissioners
to examine the part the officers played
in the investigation. The handling of
the case by the Police Department was
the subject of severe criticism by the
July grand jury, who said that the de-
partment had made an unbusinesslike
and inefficient probe.
Will Not Be Identical.
It Is not expected that the charges to
be filed on the officers will be identical
with those drawn up by the inveStigat-
ing board. comprised of Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride and Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Donald A. Da-
vison.
Some of the charges reported by this
board carried statements that although
the charges were made by the grand
jury the board had found no evidence
to corroborate them. 1t is believed that
these charges will be dropped, but there
was no statement forthcoming on the
subject.
It appears now that all members of
the grand jury which wrote the report
will be summoned to testify. Henry I.
Quinn, of defense counsel for Shelby.
said today that he would undoubtedly
subpoena some members of the grand
jury should the prosecution fail to do
so. Since it was reliably reported that
the grand jurors were divided in their
opinion as to whether the report should
be made it is probable that all will
appear under subpoena from one side Or
the other.
Merritt o. Chance, foreman Of the
grand jury, will appear as prosecution
witness, Mr.. Lynch stated today.
No Date Is Set.
Thus far, the date for the trial has
not been definitely set. Both sides have
tentatively agreed on Monday, Deem
Der Is, but since the charges have not
actually been drawn, it may develop
that either side may require more time.
Mr.. Quinn said today that the defense
was not only ready but anxious to pro-
coed next Monday.
Whether Policeman Robert j. Allen,
dismissed from the force on charges OF
conduct prejudicial to its discipline, will
be called as a witness, still remained
Mr.. Lynch said today
that he would probably talk to Allen
and might as a result o. this CONVEX
sation call him as witness. 1t is
that Allen is willing to tes-
tify against his former superior.
The accused officers are entitled to |
10 hours after the charges are served |
before they are brought to trial, which |
would mean that unless this formality |
should be waived, the charges must be |
served on them by Friday morning in |
order for the trial to take place Monday |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
PHYSICAL SURVEY
OF D. c. HIGHWAYS
IS NOW COMPLETE
Engineers Report viii Pre-
sent Composite Picture of
Condition of System.
RESULT HELD INVALUABLE
IN FUTURE PLANNING
Capt. Whitehurst Desires Main Ar
teries Be Improved Soon
as Practicable.

Completion by the Highway Depart
ment of an exhaustive physical survey
of the Districts SIS miles IF Travelled
streets and suburban roads was an
nounced today oy Capt. H. C. White.
hurst, chief engineer and co-ord1nator
Of the Engineering Department.
A compilation of the data, together
with maps and charts now under prep
aration, will present a comprehensive
and composite picture of the condition
of the entire highway system. 1t is
the first time that such painSfak-
ing and thorough study has ever been
made, and Capt. WhitehurSt believes
the results will be invaluable in plan-
ming future improvements.
The survey had a tWofold purpose.
Primarily it was designed to show what
major highway development is necessary
to complete the highway system and the
order in which the work should be car
Tied out. Secondarily, it was the inten-
ton of Capt. Whitehurst to ascertain
from actual conditions how much more
money can be devoted annually to street
improvements and where the funds can
be NEST effectively spent.
Capt. Whitehurst is particularly anX-
ious that all of the principal traffic
arteries-the thoroughfares which carry
the greatest volume of traffic to the
outlying sections, such as Sixteenth
street, Reservoir road, etc.-be put in
first-claSs condition as soon as is prac-
ticable. 1t is his theory that two high
ways with intermittent good and poor
surface conditions are not as desirable
as one highway with a continuous
smooth surface.
A report, Quilting the results of the
physical examination of the streets and
roads, with certain recommendations,
will be completed by January /, and
submitted to the Commissioners, as well
as the House subcommittee on appro-
priations, which is expected to have
under consideration at that time the
Districts 1881 appropriation bill.
The final major project in the Dis
trict's current street improvement pro-
gram, the resurfacing of Military road
between Connecticut avenue and Rock
Greek Park, will be completed this aft
ernoon, and the entire thoroughfare
will be open to traffic at O'Clock.
The last link in this improvement, in
volving the section from Daniels road to
the park, has been closed for several
weeks.
Aside from new asphaltic surface,
the improvements. on Military road con-
sist Of concrete curbs and cutters.
which have had the effect of widening
the travelled surface by feet.
The surface division of the Highway
Department established a new record
for the current working season by sur
facing, resurfacing and otherwise i'm
proving about 80 miles of streets and
suburban roads. It is estimated that
the appropriations recommended for
the 1881 fiscal year will permit the
improvement Of about 80 additional
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
WEST TO FIGHT PLEA
FOR CAR FARE RAISE
Lynch to Assist Him in Defense of
Public Utilities Commission
Against Move.

The petitions of the street car COM
panles asking Equity Court to raise the
carfare in the District to 10 cents have
been referred by Corporation Counsel
William w. Bride to his principal assist
ant, Vernon L. West. Mr. West will pre-
pare the defense for the Public Utilities
commission against the petitions and
VIII conduct the case in court.
Mr.. West will be assisted by Assistant
corporation Counsel Robert E. Lynch, as
soon as the latter has completed his du-
ties as prosecutor in the case of In
Spector William S. Shelby and Lieut..
Edward J. Kelly before the police trial
board, Mr.. Lynch was present during
the public hearings on the Capital Trac-
ton Co.. application for an increase in
fare and Is familiar with the entire pro-
ceedings: Mr.. West has general charge
OF utilities matters in the corporation
counsel's office.
Mr.. Bride was at home III Yesterday
and has not yet studied the Companies
petitions. He said that as soon as he has
an opportunity to go over the case with
Mr.. West and Mr.. Lynch the CORPORATION
counseFS office will be ready to onnose
the companies petitions in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

"As far as I know. no investigations
have been made which could be used
to prove your statement that practical
ly all able and successful men, whether
engaged In business or a profession,
are cigarette smokers These men
might have been equally as successful
or more so If they had not adopted the
habit of smoking and drinking
IT want to call your attention to
your Interpretation Of the last para
graph. 1t gives you no authority for
saying that child on seeing his par
ents smoke or drink might think they
degrade themselves. 1t does say that
smoking and drinking may be injurious
to body, tissues. 1t does advise the in
dividual to maintain the mastery OF
himself and not permit himself to be
enslaved by bad habits.
Cites Parents Example.
"You undoubtedly will agree that the
example of the parent is one of the
strongest factors in character educa-
ton. 1t is a sad day for both when the
child learns that the parent is not all
that he thought he was, but such ex-
perience also is a natural one because
the new generation, through the efforts
of the older generation, has greater
opportunity. His mental, physical and
spiritual needs are more clearly recog-
nized and more intelligently supplied.
Every right-mindeG parent expects his
child to progress beyond that which the
preceding generation has been able to
attain
Mrs. Rafter added that I'VE do not
believe that teaching child that vir-
tue consists in using things properly
and moderately should be left entirely
to the parents. Children see their
parents too infrequently. The parent
teacher movement grew out of the
realization that only through the closest
cooperation between the school and the
home could that highest of purposes
the welfare Of the child, be promoted.