davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Beans as Poultry Feed
Do Not Rank Very High

Beans do not seem to rank very
high as poultry feed. Some poultry
men use boiled Gull beans as a sup
plement to the regular ration but not
as a substitute for the laying mash
or scratch grain. Potatoes are not a
very desirable poultry feed especially
when they are high in price. Gull po-
tatoes are sometimes boiled and mixed
with little bran and fed to the hens
to supplement the regular ration. The
best way to use Gull brans and pota.
toes is to feed at noon the amount
that will be readily eaten by the
hens. Keep the laying mash before
them so they will eat plenty of egg
making material. Feed the regular
scratch grain ration morning and
night. The use of the beans and pota
toes will reduce the amount Of mash
the hens will eat but will not cut
down mash consumption enough to
seriously curtail egg production.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Commercial Use Found
for All Waste Product

Herring and sardne timing fac
tories have reached the stage where
practically there Is no waste and all
by-pr0ducts are utilized. The scales
of the silvery herring, which we're
once nothing but a nuisance, now
bring In hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to the pearl essence manufacture
ers. These scales possess beautiful
lridescense when affixed to sphere
or rounded surface. When laid fat,
however, they lack the pearly Iuster.
Then there are the heads, tails and
other waste products that formerly
were loaded on scows, taken far out
to sea and dumped, or else destroyed
in incineratOrs or to a limited extent
used as field fertilizer. Now the in
creasing numbers of fish-meal plants
quickly convert them into nutritious
and cheap poultry food. The waste
oils from the overlooking tins are all
caught and used In the production of
varnish and paints. Even the bright
tin trimmings from the cans are
saved. Compressed into big bales,
they are shipped to England. there
detinned, smelted and processed over
into new sheets of metal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Rosenthal's Sly Dig

Rosenthal, the famous pianist and
composer, who is well known for his
wit, was once invited to q musical
evening at friends house, where at
the same time pianist was invited
who should play the very short So
called Minute Waltz" of Chopin, the
best-known arrangement of which Is
by Rosenthal himself. The pianist,
however, played the work far too slow
ly, and one could see Rosenthal frown-
ing. After the piece was over, how
ever, Rosenthal got up, went to the
player, and thanked him most heartily,
saying in a genial way: This Min.
ute waltz, my dear sir. as have heard
II tonight, has provided me with
most delightful quarter of an hour"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Hog Sanitation Is
Meeting With Favor
Many Indiana Farmers Saw
ing Eight Pigs Per Sow.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture)
Attention to swine sanitation is
changing hog production on many
farms in Indiana from losing to a
profitable enterprise. report re-
eeived by the United States Department
of Agriculture from DR.. j. E. Gibson,
federal Inspector in charge of hog,
eholera-control work in Indiana, cred
its the swine-sanitation system devel
oped by the bureau of animal indus.
try with many practical benefits.
Our reports, he says. indicate that
heretofore the average number of pigs
per sow has been about five and one
half, whereas farmers who are follow.
ing Instructions as to swine sanitation
are now saving more than eight pigs
per sow. Cases almost without num-
Der have been found where farmers
were nearly ready to quit raising hogs
because they were unable to save a
sufficient number of their pigs to make
the business profitable. Since they
have been instructed in swine santa.
ton and are following the instructions
in whole or in part they are able to
grow hogs at a profit"
Referring to the extensive use of
the system in II counties of the state
where the project has been intro
duced. Doctor Gibson adds that, aside
from the educational work done on
hog-cholera control, nothing has had
such noticeable beneficial effect on
hog production.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Absolutely Germ-Free
Milk Is ImDossibilitv

Clean milk should contain neither
foreign matter nor bacteria of any
kind If milk could be obtained and
stored, that was entirely free of bac-
terra, it would keep Indefinitely. In
view of the fact that absolutely germ
free milk is impossible to obtain un-
der practical conditions, it is impor-
tant to consider the ways and means
of securing milk that is from healthy
cows, free of foreign matter and which
contains only small amount of bac-
terra, none of which are disease-pro-
ducing.
The tuberculin test Is used as q
means of eliminating COWS that might
pass tuberculosis germs through the
milk. This test is prescribed by prac-
tically all city ordinances. In some
cases cities require the cows to be
tested or the milk pasteurized. Other
cities insure a doubly safe product
by requiring all the milk to come from
tuberculin tested COWS, whether it is
pasteurized or not.
Visible dirt in the milk is not only
a source of danger, but it indicates
carelessness in handling. Usually
such milk contains large number Of
bacteria.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Dairy Hints

A balanced ration for the COW will
help balance the bank account.
Give the cows all re hay they will
clean up reasonably well, legumes
preferred.
Fifty tons Of roots will replace
about four and one-half tons of grain
in feeding dairy cattle.
Get acquainted with your milking
machine. 1t may be able to explain
how the milk can be better.
The feed saved by culling out one
low-producing COW will pay the cost
Of testing an entire dairy herd for a
year.
The chief reason why COW does
not starve to death on pasture alone
is because the summer season is too
short.
Give calf the right start. Heif-
ers cost too much to raise to waste
time on poor ones. A good heifer
poorly developed is not good invest
ment, either.
Grow legume to reduce feeding
costs. Underfeeding dairy cows is
like riding a merry go-round; you
never get anywhere.
Don't stunt the dairy calf. A COW
must have constitution to make a
good producer, and a stunted calf
never made a big frame.
Many feeding experiments have
fully demonstrated that the percent
age Of cream In milk is not materially
altered either by the amount or quail
lty Of feed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

! ed frighlfully and bis collar, which
had been so white and fresh when
Myra had announced that breakfast
was on the table. was sadly wilted and
chafed the back of his neck He was
too tired TO undress for shower;
too tired to eat. He called Myra that
he would not be home for dinner-out
with friendS-and then followed Rosa
monde to the green roadster. The golf
bags-he carried both-weighed ton.
He had slipped his shoes OF under
the luncheon table aud exposed the
blistered heels to the cooling air. The
shoes were new tighter than ever.
The drive revived him. although his
head continued to ache badly. The
sun had been very hot on the links.
lie dozed once or twice dead
tired, but Rosamonie would mol al
low him to sleep leng. Her gay chat
ter did not diminish. BY the time
they were headed back down shady
road toward the Green Lantern in the
early twilight he felt so much better
he placed his fat White hand over the
smaller one et the wheel. Nice girl
but that orange-eolored dress was
rather nashy
Dozens of cars were parked around
the roadhouse and music loated out
into the air. As they entered Rosa
monde turned TO him expectantly. 1t
was waltz, and Doctor Morrow could
waltz. He had always waltzed. He
began 10 perspire again; his neck was
raw and his feet were crying out in
revolt RoSamonde conducted him to
the table at which her friends were
seated, and he danced again-twiee-
then he reeled out of a door that
opened upon the veranda overlooking
the entrance. He carefully lowered
himself into chair. his bones creak-
ing when he moved. With his hand
kerchief he famed his sore neck and
was just removing his second shoe
when taxi turned into the driveway.
The passengers alighted with consider
able laughter and merriment. Then
as the car backed up and started to
turn around, Doctor Morrow came 10
his feet.
"Waitl Taxi I'm coming! And If
you 90 off and leave me I'll shoot
you. Wait I"
He delivered a message to a waiter
together with a liberal tip; got his
hat from the check girl, and with his
shoes in one hand, The other pressed
firmly against his aching back. he
painfully left the Green Lantern and
climbed into the taxi.
Myra was reading in the living room
and answered his greeting as he bur-
ried upstairs. He took q warm bath,
opened the blisters on his heels and
applied healing lotion, creamed his
sunburned neck. and then groaning
YEARLY. he crawled into the cool
sheets of the gray enameled bed.
"My DEAR" he said softly, as Myra
came into the room, this is-a sweet
home. And this particular chamber
such good taste for middle-aged folks
like US. Gray is so soft, so soothing,
so restful. :"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
DAIRY
FACTS
PROVED SIRE is
BIG DAIRY ASSET
Quality of His Get Cannot
Be Told by Their Looks.
(By JAS. w. LINN, Extension Dairy
man, X S. A. C1

/ tBy JAS. w. LINN, Extension Dairy
man, X. S. A. CO.
The sire is half the herd!
Besides feeding. there is nothing
that determines the production of the
herd or COW to as great an extent as
breeding. In breeding it is important
to have good COWS, but regardless of
how good or we'll bred one can only
count on an average of one calf each
year which will be the limit of the in
dividual cows influence on the future
herd.
Such Is not true of the sire. His in
fiuence in lettering or lowering the
standards of the future herd is limited
only by the number of COWS to which
he is mated.
The dairy bull has two disadvan-
taGes as compared with the beef herd
sire in that the quality of his get can
not be told by their looks, and it is
more difficult to keep an aged dairy
bull.
Ii dairymen will realize that the
oldef DullS may be Kept in perfect
safety by spending 500 or less OH
equipment, that the bull that has
proved his worth is sure way to
build better herd and that these
bulls may often be bought at beef
prices, or at least at reasonable
prices, more of them will be used and
better and more profitable herds will
be the result.
1t is necessary to list the daughters
of these aged bulls to prove their
worth. The Dairy Herd Improvement
association is doing this in the best
and most practical way, and hundreds
of bulls will be proved in the next
few years through this method
Perhaps the one thing that is doing
more to encourage the use of proved
bulls than anything else is the use of
the bull association where bulls are
owned comparatively and moved from
one farm to the next. This is espe-
cially true where the members are
members of the Dairy Herd Improve
ment association.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Take Vast Sum to Europe

There is no registration that would
give the exact number of Americans
who go abroad each lear. IT is shown.
however, that in the fiscal year 1927
%, 430,955 American citizens came
into this country from abroad. Be-
fore 1880. the number of citizens 60
ing abroad was less than $4,000 year.
ly. BY 1914, the number had risen
to about 100000. This tourist travel
now pours about $1,000,000,000 into
European Golfers yearly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Agricultural Squibs

Give rhubarb good mulch to make
the stalks tender.
Sweet clover hay, when properly
cured, is very good for dairy cows.
Shallow hoeing and more frequently
Is better for cabbage than deep and
thorough cultivation.
Sweet clover hay, In some cases, has
proved almost as good as alfalfa for
milk COWS. A lot, however depends on
the way 1t Is cured and the time it is
cut.
Frequently some quick growing
crop must be substituted on a winter
killed clover -or alfalfa field that had
been set aside for hog pasture. For
this purpose a mixture of oats. peas
and rape often gives fine results.
Sweet clover, red clover and mix
ture of oats, peas and vetches have
been made Into very palatable silage
with little difficulty. More trouble
however, has been experienced In max
Ing desirable silage from alfalfa.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

Self-WindinR

Herman q. Meyer. a Jersey City
barge hand. claims to have discovered
method by which spring may be
made to wind and rewind itself in
definitely. The spring is first supplied
with power by winding and then
started. AS one side of the rotating
apparatus unwinds, the other side is
wound automatically. The same prin-
ciple, he says, may also be applied
to other forms of power production
His device has been patented.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Constructing Silo for
Use in Summer Months

One of the first things to consider
In deciding on the size of a silo is
the number of head of live stock to
be fed from it during the warmer
months when the silage on the surface
begins to mold shortly after it is ex-
posed. Two inches or more must be
taken from The entire surface each
day in summer TO avoid loss by spoil
age, sufficient for about 26 head from
the l4-foot slo and SO head from one
20 feet in diameter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Prevent Diseases

According to the United States De
partment of Agriculture, no sure rem
edies are known for contagious abor,
ton in cattle, hog cholera, influenza of
hogs, horses, and other animals; tu-
berculosis of cattle and poultry; dis.
temper of dogs, cats and foxes; heaves
of horses; bacillary white diarrhea,
fowl cholera, roup or diphtheria, and
chicken nox of chickens, and black
head of turkeys. These diseases must
be conquered by methods of proven
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Green Feed for Fowls

Rye makes good green feed for
either chicks or hens. Oats is good,
but is more easily destroyed than rye.
Essex rape lasts longer than either,
providing ii is allowed to grow to the
height of four to six inches before the
chicks are turned in. Alfalfa and red,
white or sweet clover make excellent
range for both chicks and laying hens.
Choose whichever is best suited to
the soil in the poultry yard, hut for
hens sake choose one Of them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Raise More Turkeys

A sufficient number Of turkeys were
raised last year by poultry men 10
convince others that turkeys are proI
table. Because of having reached this
conclusion large number OF farmers
and poultry men will no doubt be add
ed to the ranks of turkey breeders
during the coming year. For the farm
ers who buy a few turkey hens for
breeding purposes there are a mum
Der of pointers which should be kept
IN mind.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
(AE|ASPIRIN
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
OF Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
OF Course

John S. Sumner, of anti-viee re-
nown, said at a dinner in New York:
"Of course the pictures need Gen.
soring.
1.-TWO little girls, as they came out
of Sunday school the other day, talked
together.
so your nurse is taking you to
the movies, is sheT said the first lit
tie girl. What are you going to see?'
"'Nursie wants to see Fast Life
in Paris."' said the second one, but
I'm all set for "Why Women Falln.'"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Couldn't See 1t Then

Grandmother-W When was a girl
we used to keep our money in our
stocking tops
Granddaughter-But how risky to
put it just where it could be SEEM
Karikaturen, Oslo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
What's Left!

Customer-Can you vouch for this
table as coming from the fifteenth
century?
Antique Dealer certainly can
why. 1t was so old that | had to put
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Seek and Ye Shall Find

Mrs. Pack-Well, we've been mar
ried 20 years and I've found nothing
but trouble.
Mr.. Pack-Haye you been looking
for anything else my dear?-Boston
Transcript.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
When J0'l'
Children Cry
for 4

There is hardly a household that
hasn't heard of Castoria! 1t least i've
million homes are never without Il. Il
there are children in your family,
there's almost daily need Of its CON.
fort. And any night may ind you very
thankful there's bottle in the house
Just a few drops. and that cole o.
constipation is relieved: or diarrhea
checked. A vegetable product; baby
remedy meant for young folks. CasJoria
Is about the only thing you have ever
heard doctors advise giving 70 infants
Stronger medicines are dangerous 70
tiny baby, however harmless they may
be TO grown-ups. Good old Casferia /
Remember the name, and remember
to buy it. It may spare you sleep.
less, anxious night. II is always ready.
always safe to use; in emergencies. or
for everyday ailments. Any hour Of the
day or night that Baby becomes fret
full, or restless. Castoria was never
more popular with mothers than II is
today. Every druggist has il.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

In order to keep mankind from
swimming and drowning in honey, the
bee has a sting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

Competition is the life of trade !;
and it also reduces some of the com
petitors to starvation. 1t has faults
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
Same Thing

Optimist-Cheer up, old man. Things
aren't as bad as they seem to be.
Pessimist-No, but they seem to be.
Vancouver Province.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
On Horseback

Voice Over Phone-"Gimme the pro-
prietor, please" Soda Jerker (absent-
mindedly)-"On white bread or rye?'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

Dignity gone wrong is what makes
feuds in backwoods regions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

You can't think up snappy come
backs. They pop up-if any.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

Fifty tons Of roots will replace
about four and one-half tons of grain
in feeding dairy cattle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

A balanced ration for the COW will
help balance the bank account.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
GRAY FOR
AGE; COLORS
FOR YOUTH

|. OCT0R ANTHONY MORROW
! turned over in his bed that
7 June morning and looked AT
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Fight Fans Watch
 Taftville Card

Daniel Trudeau. former Putnam boxing promoter. and a number Of fight fans. went to Taftville. last Fri day night. to sec the boxing card hung up by the Shyma club. The bouts were satisfactory, most of the boys performed in a ereditable manner.
 Of interest tO Putnam followers O. the game was the bout between Alex Touraine, who formerly wore the Put nam Sporting Cubs colors. now of Nv Haven, and Pat Shea of Hartford. Shea proved a poor substitute for John Kopp. who was unable to go on because injured in training. Touraine had nothing Go contend with and after a furious onslaught the Hartford box CT was out.
 The main bout was between Al Koz- iol, the Norwich cyclone, who has been seen in Putnam on several occasions, and Leo Ledoux of Worcester The Norwich boy was given the none too popular decision at the end of the eight-round contest.
 Lou Brouillard of Danielson, now connected with a Worcester stable, knocked out Joe Russo of Westerly, and Fro Peterson. also of Worcester, took close decision from Vic Darr of Norwich
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
BASKETBALL

Jack Cronin. popular pro-footbal. ace, was chosen to coach the new Headquarters Company basketball team during the coming season. The election seems quit popular as Jack" piloted La Sales undefeated court squad to a Rhode Island title last year.
 Domonick Bove, Hartford detaeh- ment seargent, drilling with the Put nam organization, was unamanious choice to manage the '29-30 club.
 Five of last season regulars, lazy Weiss, Rip Nelson. .-ck Cronin, Dom Boye, and Fat Murphy have reported and are trying hard to retain their position in a hard struggle with twenty-odd new candidates not con sidered promising The "New guard" includes Harry Garceau. Carp Wheaton. Pat McCarty, Heavy Brodeur. Lefty Touehette. "Tarzen" Mayer, Nick Welseski, and Jimmy Rowe.
 Games will most probably be stag ed Wednesday nights in the Armory. Arrangements are being completed to start the main tilt at Q o'clock SO as to allow business men, who supported so tru'y last year a chance to be pres ent. Dancing will follow the games with no advance in the regular prices.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
SPINNING AHEAD
Conneeticu,'s Most Active in New
 England

Connecticut's cotton-spinning spin dies were the most active in New England during October. according 10 report compiled by the census bureau and made public by the de- partmcnt of commerce.
 Of the 1.102.3 BOA spinning spindles in Ilace in the mills O. the State on October 3l. total of 1.043,5S4 spindles were active during the month an aggregate of 24S.3S9. .64l spindle hours, or an average of 225 active spindle hours per spindle in place.
 Maine's cotton spindles followed those of Connecticut in activity with an average of 1s7 spindle hours per spindle in place. New Hampshire was third with an average of 169, Mass achusetts fourth with i62. Rhode ls- land fifth with 159, and Vermont last with an average of i1S active spindle hours
 The average number of active spind e hours per spindle in place for New Eng and as a whole was only ITO. which was considerably lower than the average of 330 active spindle hours for the cotton-growing states, and the average of 25s active spindle hours for the nils of the country as whole
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD"
Movietone's Offers Many Ripping
 Song Successes

Tn the palmiest day oi musical com edy or light operetta more than one song hit that fingered in memory was unusual
 Tn Married In Hollywood" first operetta Co reach the sound screen, a Fox Movietone production. there are nine distinctive song hits, one of which, Dance Away The Night, " with music by Dave Stamper and lyrics by Harlan Thompson, is destin- cd to surpass in popularity 'The Mer- " Widow Waltz" of a generation ago.
 The same composers have evolved smother tuneful number. Until One Comes Along" which will run Dance Away The Night" a close race for popularity.
 And still a third entrancing num- Der is Deep In Love" with music by Oscar Straus and lyrics by Harlan Thompson.
 "Married Tn Hollywood" which will have it's local showing next Tues day and Wednesday at the Bradley Theatre. Is based on the operetta by Oscar Straus. one of the outstanding important figures in international music. Harlan Thompson wrote the story. dialog and also stage directed the operetta.
 The presenting cast is notable from the fact that four former stars of