davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
How Sheep Breeder
Can Reduce Outlay
Ohio Specialist Urges Use
of HOMEGROWN Feeds.
BY L. A. KAUFMAN. Department of
Animal Husbandry. Ohio State
UniversitX.-MNU Service.

University.-WNU Service.
Savings in the cost Of producing
sheep may often be made by feed
ing homegrown protein. Feed rep
resents the largest single item of
expense in sheep production. Un-
der average Ohio conditions, 60 to
20 per cent of the total cost of rails
ing the flock may be charged to feed
and pasture.
High quality legume hays supply
both protein and minerals. They are
uneXcelled for meat and wool pro-
duction, keep the digestive tract in
good condition, and permit the use
of larger amounts of other farm
grown roughages such as corn fod-
der and silage.
With a high quality legume hay
wider use Of homegrown grains can
be made. Less protein supplements
are necessary. If it is impossible to
grow alfalfa, clover, or sweet clover,
would suggest that soybeans be
raised for hay. They are a splen-
did emergency legume hay crop and
are especially high in protein if cut
when the beans are just forming on
the pod.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Fertile Top Soil
Saved by Terrace

The erosion problem, one of the
most serious facing the farms of the
United States. has been practically
solved in one section of Missouri
where the federal warnings have
been taken seriously. In this area
steep hillsides, which for years had
been washed by heavy rains, have
been planted in corn by the sO-called
terracing method. The results have
more than borne out the contentious
of the experts who have maintained
that this method is the only one
which will save the fertile top soil
which in unprotected regions has
been washed away either by sheet
erosion or by outlying.
To illustrate, accurate measure.
ments on adjacent fields subject to
the same rainfall as the terrace6
fields disclosed the soil washed away
last year at the rate of $40 tons per
acre. On the terraced fields the loss
showed an average of 2.3 tons per
acre with one particular develop.
ment with just 50 pounds over a tor
loss.
There are two methods of terrac-
ing, one which provides gentle
slope from one fiat down towards the
terrace leading to the fiat on the
next lower level, and one in which
the various flats are made as level as
possible. In the case Of the leve1
areas, the loss was held to the mini
mum.
The amount of soil lost annually
through the erosion is tremendous
and experts are endeavoring to bring
all farmers with fields subject to the
swift wash of heavy rainfall to q
realization of the danger to their fu
ture prosperity in the continued ig
noring of the steady drain on their
capital involved in the loss of top
soil.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26

cant silence while the eyes Of the
old and the young man clashed.
Lets get this right" McCann
said. IF l go, do l 90 as a pris-
oner? Or am free to leave when
want to-"
Phil's boyish voice lifted in n
high note that was almost a wall.
"My fathers lying dead down there.
killed by the son you're going to
see. Some day wen wipe yore
whole id outfit off the map. But
not today. If you 60 in now you
can walk out when you've a mind
to-"
How do we know you'll play
fair? How do we know some of
yore killers won't shoot DadYALyn
asked.
"You don't" There was a flare
of insolence In young Stark's scorn-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
This Man Had Faith
Lost "a Pounds:

Last November ! weighed 1872 lbs.
Today, February 5th, 1882 am
down to 168 lbs. and full of pep alb
day long since using Kruschen i
have not had to use the laxative that
was customary. - Theo. A. G.
LaF1eur, Providence, r. /.
What do you think Of this-you
men who doubt-you stay fat-be-
cause you want to think that nature
made you that way.
You're all wrong-most fat men
were made fat because of their abll-
ity to handle knife and fork in q
business like manner.
Be frank with yourself. Are you
too timid to take a safe, harmless
conditioner that not only takes off
surplus fat but is so helpful that it
makes you feel years younger?
To reduce safely take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen in glass of
hot water before breakfast every
morning-cut down on fatty meats,
potatoes and sweets. Kruschen is
sold by druggists the world over. A
lar that costs but trif1e will last
four weeks-but be sure you get
Kruschen-your health comes first.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Browse Plants Numerous

The browse plants, Of tremendous
value to stock raisers who find
grazing scarce, are of wide variety.
The Department of Agriculture has
made a study of at least 500 differ
ent types ranging from weeds to
small trees. The term browse is
applied to tender shoots, sprouts or
twigs upon which animals, both do
mestic and wild, can feed. 1t is es-
timated that there are 300,0O0,OO0
acres Of pure browse land in the
West and experiments have indi-
Gated that a use equally as impor-
tant as animal feeding may develop
from a study of the plants. Some
Of the plants have been found to be
possible source of latex for manu-
facture of rubber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26

knew that there was a side OF him
human and probably likable.
Miss Stark, | want to send TO FL
Paso for another doctor. an l want
TO stay here all night with my boy"
ne said.
1t was on her tongue tip to tell
him that he could not possibly stay,
that neither she nor her brother
would consider it. But her eyes
were drawn past him to the stricken
figure on the bed. Something in
her that was deeper than hate, than
the demand in her for revenge
stirred within her heart. She re
stirred within her heart. She re-
refuse.
"If you'll give me the message
to your son I'll take it myself" she
said.
Doctor Sanders wrote the tele-
gram so that there might be no mis-
take in verbal transmission.
Julia took it and walked out of
the room without another look at
either Of the McCanns. Her pony
was still saddled in front of the
house. She rode out of the valley
toward the pass. her body shaken
with anguished sobs. Never before
today had life seemed to her so
empty and so futile.
A sound startled her. She turned,
to see Stone riding just behind.
Thought maybe I'd better drift
along he drawled. "You never
can sometimes tell"
She choked down a sob and nod
ded her thanks.
81 don't reckon | could help you
any way?" he suggested gently.
No, it's-just the way things
are. We have to let those McCanns
stay here after-after what they
did"
The little Texan studied her a
moment before he spoke. at amt
oeen pIONeu, MISS Julla, tnat WIS
McCann did It."
IF he didn't, who did?"
I'm not offerin' my opinion on
that"
Then why do you say maybe he
didn't?"
His stony eyes were Opaque.
"Only a notion of mine"
"Oh WE'LL If he didn't do 1t he
knows who did. It's all the same.
They were lying in wait for Dad
he and his friends. What's ii mat
ter who fired the shot?'
Stone looked at her, strangely,
she thought, and looked away.
Maybe So"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Fly Repellants That Are
Recommended by Experts

The Nebraska College of Agricul-
ture suggests three formulae for
making fly repellants. A mixture Of
one gallon of used crank case oil and
one pint of oil Of tar or coal tar stock
dip will be effective in repelling flies
from live stock and will serve to
repel the flies from ten cows for
90 days.
One application daily of the fol-
lowing formula is said to be effec-
tive: One gallon fish oil, one-half
gallon oil of tar, and one ounce
crude carbolic acid.
Another formula consists of 3 bars
laundry soap, Az quarts coal tar
dip, Az quarts fish oil, quarts ker-
osene, . quarts whale oil, and IA
quarts oil of tar.
If these preparations are ap-
piled very lightly they will not in
jure the animals or discOlor the
hair.-Missouri Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Camel-Step Surveying

The best aid in surveying the des-
ert regions of Asia is the camel, ac-
cording to DR.. Sven Hedin, Swedish
traveller and explorer. In a recent
newspaper article he disclosed the
methods he had used for preparing
his maps of the most inaccessible re-
gions. Anything simpler than the
equipment of instruments carried by
me on my travels can scarcely be
conceived" he wrote. ION the whole,
use for mapping $4,000 miles of
mostly uneXplored territory only
compass, watch, measuring tape, pa
per, lead pencil and one of my most
important instruments-the camel.
For computing the distance travelled
1 used as uit of measure the length
of steps of my riding camel"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
CHAPTER VI
Friendship Rejected.


q FTER Julia had delivered Nc
Cams message to his son she
returned with Stone TO the ranch.
The Texan left her there and
logged down the valley along the
road which Matthew Stark had fol.
lowed a few hours earlier.
out OF the brush a man rode to
meet Stone.
'I.o. Sam" the Texan said. 81
asked you 10 be here because
want you 10 show me just where
the old man was standin' when he
was shot"
Sure" agreed Sharp. Five min
utes later he was showing Stont
where they picked up the body OF
his employer.
Here's where be lay-an' wills
McCann was right over there. Miss
Julia. she was lookin' after wills.
Say, I'm right sorry for that lii
girl. She must be a sure enough
Christian, her hatin that Mccain
like she does an having to save his
life after he'd shot her paw"
IF he shot Stark" the Texan
amended. Looks TO me like Ne.
Cam heard the shot an went to
see who'd been hurt"
Some one shot the old man. 1t
don't look like II some of the rest
of the McCann outfit did it they'd
go away an leave Wills wounded
without lookin' after him."
That's a bull's-eye shot. Sam.
They wouldn't. So we know Wills
was alone"
81 reckon"
Another point. Who shot Wils2
Matt Stark didn't. Phil didn't.
Miss Julia didn't. You hadn't got
here. so you didn't"
Sam scratched his head. If this
was riddle he did not know the
answer. Blamed If | know. Who
did?"
II don't claim to knOw-yet. But
I'll say one thing. 1t amt proved
to my satisfaction that the same
man didnt shoot both the old man
an Wills McCann. This McCann
l size up as a fighter but a game
one. If he killed Stark 1t was in
the open, an | reckon the old man
was given a chance for his white
alley. He was plugged when he
wasn't expecting it."
"We don't even know that. May
be they met right here an Wills
beat him to It,"
mo. He was shot from that
ditch likely"
"Why from the ditch an not from
the brush?"
Stone showed his companion a
clump Of prickly pear standing on
sand hillock. Through two of
the thick leaves a neat small hole
had been bored.
Here's where the bullet went
after it passed through Matt's
head"
Great snakes! I'll bet you're
right" The wrangler's forehead
wrinkled in thought. AN if it did
the fellow must a-been lying in the
ditch over there or mighty close
to it"
They walked over to the irriga-
tiOn ditch
Water runnin' in it," comment
ed Stone. ''D'y0u happen to notice
whether there was any in it when
you drove across with the buck.
board?'
(TO BE CoNTINUED.O
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Greater Corn Yields

Corn planted thicker than the or
binary rate under irrigated condi-
tions in Colorado produced in
creased yields. Four plants per hill
produced a yield of 5.5 bushels per
acre compared to Is bushels from
three plants per hill. When drilled
in rows three and one-half feet
apart and planted nine inches apart
In the row, seven and one-half more
bushels per acre were obtained than
when the corn was planted at dis
tance of II to IS inches between
plants.-Nebraska Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
BEGINNING THE STORY

Arizona old friend
Yerby, Julia Matthew
him with
with ranch
hand dis
he
he W Gf
betrayed and
KILLER conferences Stark rider Tom Nc
have
but rumor links his name with that Of
killed instantly,
him dead with Wilson Mccain STOPPING over
brother, McCann of the
denial Wilson
while Matthew Believing
diving him
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Agricultural Hints

The estimated income from Ohio
farm products for the last year was
II per cent under the 1910 to 1914
level.
Based on income, wheat is the
most important crop in Idaho, pro-
viding a gross income over S19,-
100000 and S12,OOO,00O in 1929 and
1880.
Farm-family partnerships-really
an advanced phase of All club work
are the means Of keeping scores
Of Minnesota young men and wOm-
en- interested and satisfied on the
farm.
The price of a pound of grain is
about the same as the price of
pound of milk. If an additional
pound or two of grain makes a COW
give an additional two or four
pounds of milk, it pays to feed the
grain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26

full eyes. "We're not askin' him to
come. It's his own say-so. If he's
scared why he can stay away"
For the first time Julia spoke.
eyes flashing. lips tremulous. "We're
not murderers, like you"
Now folks" interposed Tap
scott hurriedly. "This is a mighty
bad business all round. One things
sure. We can't make 1t any bet
ter by that kind of talk. I'm dawg-
goned sorry myself. Miss Julia, but
I'll bet my boots they amt the way
you think they are. know wills Nc
Cam. You don't. That's the diff
ference. Now | reckon we got this
all fixed up. You ride along with
these young people, Pete, an wen
stick around till we hear from you
So-long."
They rode down from the pass in
silence, the hearts OF all three bit
ter with anger. But as they came
into the valley the Starks fell back
till McCann was almost abreast of
them. They drew their ponies close
to his, so that ii would be difficult
for anybody to take a shot at him
without danger Of hitting one of
them.
In close formation they moved to
the porch and dismounted. Togeth-
er they went into the house.
Julia led the way to the room
where Wilson McCann lay. After
stepping aside TO let his father en-
ter she left at once without a word
A Mexican woman was taking care
Of the sick man under instructions
from Doctor Sanders.
Don't you let him die, Doc" the
father begged.
Not If can help 1t. If he lives
you can thank Miss Julia. She
looked after him fine till l got
here"
Mccain made no comment on
that. You'll stay right here with
him?"
"Till morning anyhow. Well see
how he is then"
How about sending for a doctor
from Los Angeles or Ell Paso? It's
not that l don't trust you. but If
he'd have better chance why"
"All right. Wire for Doctor FL
der from FL Paso. He's first-rate
man."
Peter turned to the nurse and
asked her in Spanish to bring Miss
Stark.
Julia came. She stood in the
doorway, straight as an arrow. Her
dark eyes flashed defantly into the
light ones of the cattleman. She
waited for him TO speak, not ask
ing what he wanted. And again,
for an instant. she saw in his face
the expression that had puzzled her
before. She knew him to be hard
and fierce as the Painted desert.
What was back of that look in his
eyes, almost wistful and yearning.
that broke through the cold mask
If it had not been for her fathers
body lying in the next room it
would have disarmed her, for it un-
dermined her prejudices. She did
not want to believe it, but she
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Didn't Mean to Waste 1t

A Kansas City (Mo.) druggist was
requested the other day for a refund
on half a bottle of medicine, one of
the customers children having re-
covered from an illness sooner than
was expected. The druggist declined,
whereupon the customer inquired :
"Do you know of any other sick peo-
pie in this neighborhood that night
be able to use this?''
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
PARKER'S
HAIR RALSAM
Removes Dendruff- Stops Hair Falling
Impsrts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and Sl.O0 at Druggists.

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connectionwithP Parker Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
gists Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue, NY
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26

'Deep" people may attach to"
much Importance to their emotions
and those of others.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Trio Locked Up
In Testing How
Colds Start

SAN FIR ECISCO, Dec. Is
QN.S0.-The staff at the Uni
versity 0f California Hospital
is listening today for q reveal
ing sniffle or q gusty "ker-
chool" coming from q sealed
room.
In an endeavor. to trace the
common cold to its source, DR..
william j. Kerr persuaded
three men to aid him ir the
experiment.
They will stay in a small
sealed chamber, living under
controlled conditions, so If they
do contract a cold, doctors can
determine the source.
Atmospheric conditions in the
chamber are changed from
time to time. They are also
exposed occasionally to persons
suffering from colds, in order
that subsequent reaction can
be learned.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
SENATORS EYE
WAYS T0HELP
DRY STATES

Protection for dry States in any
repeal resolution adopted by the
Senate appeared likely today fol
lowing the first meeting of Sen.
ate Judiciary subcommittee called
for the purpose Of drafting a com.
promise measure for repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Senator Walsh CD of Montana
said the sentiment Of the subcom,
mittee generally was in favor Of
including provisions to protect
the dry States from the liquor
traffic Of wet States once the
Eighteenth Amendment is re
pealed.
Language Discussed
Chairman Blaine (R.) of Wis
consin said:
The basis of our discussion
was just how we might draft
. proposal that would not only
be constitutional but the
language Of which would sound
constitutional and not like
village ordinance" .
He said the meeting was "per.
1ectly harmonious"
The fight to remove all Federal
restrictions from the issuance of
liquor prescriptions by physicians
was renewed by Senator Copeland
CD Of New York.
Fights to Lift Ban
Copeland called on the Senate
Judiciary Committee to take
prompt action on his bill freeing
doctors from all Federal contro
in issuing prescriptions. His bill
would remove the limit on pre-
scriptionS and wipe out the reports
doctors must now submit to the
prohibition bureau.
In urging enactment of his bill,
Copeland said:
There has been great resent
ment and irritation in the med
ical profession against the re-
qt1irement that doctors make
public the ailments of their
patients. This subject has been
regarded as a confidential COM
municatiOn betweer physician
and patient. My bill would
eliminate such reports.
'In the second place, the Vol
stead act has set up bureau
cratic rules for medical judg-
1aent in limiting the number
Of prescriptions. All physicians
resent this limitation. My bill
would restore medical Judgment
In that respect by removing
the limitation"
In the House Speaker Garner
has favored like legislation.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Negroes Form Group
For Congress Pleas

The Better Citizens National
Council. an organization for the
purpose sof presenting the prob
lens Of the negro before Congress
was perfected last night at the
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church.
The Rev. William H. Jernagin
was elected president and other
officers named were Morris Lewis
and DR.. Herbert Marshall, vice
presidents; Campbell C. johnson,
executive secretary: Mrs. M. j.
Richardson, assistant secretary;
w. H. C.. Brown, treasurer, and
the Rev. ]. G. Olden, national
organizer.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Get Rid of 1t Before 1t
Becomes DANGEROUS!

7 A cold is an internal infection,
germ attack. Check it promptly
or it will spread within the sys-
tenn. The best thing you can take
is Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
It stops a cold quickly because
it does the four things necessary.
1t opens the bowels, kills the cold
germs and fever in the system, re-
lieves the headache and tones the
entire system. That's the treat
ment you want. Get Groves Laxa-
tive BROMC QUININE today at
any drug store and accept moth
ing else. Handy, pocket-size, cello
phane-wrapped box.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

Without good style, good quality, and good behind
not getting full value price At Francs
all these features at the lOWest prices that quality eey
be obtained anywhere.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

organizer,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Grey EaeIe

Mrs. Hans Peterson and son
Robert Dale, of Brainerd, spen.
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Greener were
business callers in Minneapolis
Tuesday of last week.
Dorothy and Lyle Nelson, of
Minneapolis, arrived here the first
OF last week for a couple of weeks
visit in the Art WEIGH home.
Mrs. Merten Root, of Dexter. ar.
rived here Monday evening of last
week for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Callahan.
Mrs. j. T.. Laughlin and daugh-
tiers, and Mrs. e. A. Henry, visited
Mrs. HAL Sitter at the st. Cloud
hospital Tuesday of last week.
Miss Mary Golden left Tuesday
of last week for her home in Wau-
sau, Wis, after spending several
days with her friend, Mr.. Laugh
lin. IL
Miss Rose Kane is enjoying a
weeks vacation from her duties in
Fuller's store, and is spending it
at her home in Sank Centre.
Miss Frieda Montzka, who has
spent the past two months with her
sister in st. Paul, returned here the
first of last week.
William Carlson, of st. Paul, was
a guest in the J. T. Laughlin home
from Friday until Tuesday of last
week.
Clyde Green, who has been en-
ployed at Chokio, returned home
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Downing and
son, Percy, returned home from
Minneapolis last Wednesday. Rev.
Downing has been returned to this
pastorate for another year. He re-
ports that sthe stationing commit
tee did not make any changes in
the Minnesota conference.
Miss Esther Paavola, who has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Unity

Arnold Kind called on Art
Quade Sunday afternoon.
Rob Betow was a Sank Centre
caller Saturday.
VIM. Quade was an Elrosa caller
Saturday forenoon. f. .
Merlen and Wayne Weiner visit
ed last week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kind visit
ed Sunday at the home of Christ
Wheie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spaeth and
family visited Sunday at the home
of Paul Dolds.
Jarold Kennedy visited Saturday
at the home of Sam Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockstidler and
family, of Minneapolis, arrived here
Saturday for a visit with the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goodpaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade, Edna
and Richard, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs, Adolph K1ienschmidt,
near Little Sank.
AL Denny called on Rob Betow
Monday evening.
Herman Quade called on Henry
Quade Tuesday evening.
J. c. Mattheisen called on Henry
Quade Sunday morning.
Henry Quade was an Elrosa call
er Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter called on Christ
Wheie Saturday evening.
Rev. o. E. Richter, of Vergas,
Mimi, visited Sunday at the home
of Christ Wheie.