davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09


eggs in one day, but it is compare
lively rare.
Where the birds are given white
corn, they need the food properties
found in legumes and other green
stuff.
Lice or the de-pluming mite have
been known to torment birds so that
they have died from pain and exhaus-
ton.
Cabbage is probably the best green
food for pullets starting the winter
laying season.
Eggs which are not naturally clean
are inferior and buyers are unwilling
to pay as much for them as they will
for clean eggs
In the heavy egg producer the pelvic
bones are wide apart, thin, tapering
and pliable. In the non-producer they
are uIdWD sCioSc bOSCtuCi anu are
usually covered with an accumulation
of fat.
Plenty of rich mash with an ample
supply of cracked corn will improve
the quality of market turkeys.
Poultry raising increases health and
happiness while helping to supply the
family's larder. The poultry hobby
leaves few idle moments.
Vigorous ROSTERS, having deep bod
les and wide. long backs are the kind
to select for breeding purposes. Large
size. excellent health. and clean breed
type are other qualifications that
should be looked for.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
DAIRY NOTES

The "boarder" cow is not a profit.
able boarder.
Missouri and Iowa are the largest
poultry producing states in the Union.
A dairy COW needs to be fed literally
to get the highest test of fat, but
this feed should be balanced
The first requisite for safe milk Ii
healthy cows free from tuberculosis,
contagious abortion, and mastitis.
The roughage is of first Importance
character of the entire ration and the
feed cost of producing milk.
Trusting any bull is risky business.
Most of the accidents could be avoided
by having the right kind of barn and
yard in which to keep the animal
The barn should be located where
1t can be kept in good sanitary condi-
ton regardless Of weather. Well
drained cow yards are essential.
United States grades Of alfalfa best
suited to dairy feeding are No. extra
leafy, No. / extra green, No. alfalfa,
No. extra leafy, and No. 2 leafy.
In placing orders for alfalfa the use
Of United States hay standards by
dairymen would materially assist them
in obtaining the quality of hay wanted
for dairy feeding.
The Ohio agricultural experiment
station does not recommend that
roughage be ground for dairy cows or
that the grain be mixed with the
ground roughages. The COW is capable
of handling her own feed and the
dairyman is wasting time in trying
to save the cows time.
Feeding poorer ration costing less
is no way to boost dairy profits. In
stead, feed better ration (even
though 1t costs more), Gull out the low
producing cows, and feed the high pro-
ducers more literally.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
PL]AJLTRY
ALWAYS CAUSE FOR
HENS NOT LAYING
Management Means Increase
of Egg Production.
By H. H. ALP. Poultry Extension Special
fst College OF Agriculture. University
of Illinois-WNU Service.

By H. II. ALP. Poultry Extension Special
list. College OF Agriculture. University
of Illinois.-WNU Service.
There are many reasons why hens
don't lay, but one thing Is certain.
More attention could be given to bet
ter management on many farms where
egg production is low. Probably the
most common reason for unthrifty
birds that lay poorly in the fall is
worms. In case of infested flocks it
would be advisable to treat the birds
and then confine them to clean quar-
ters to prevent a reinfestation. Pre-
vention of intestinal worms in chickens
is covered in the colleges circular No.
344, which makes reference to the use
Of common I've for this purpose.
Hens won't lay their best unless
their houses are kept clean, free from
lice and mites, well ventilated and not
overcrowded. Four square feet bird
Is best for good results. There also
should be plenty of feed hopper space.
Hoppers ten feet long which permit
feeding from both sides will provide
enough hopper space for 100 birds.
Plenty of fresh drinking water also is
important.
1t should be an easy matter to get
a good feed mixture or ration that
will produce eggs. A number of suit
able mash mixtures which, for the
most part, can be made from home
grown grains are given in the colleges
circular No. 275 on feeding for egg
production. One of many mash mix
lures that may be used can be made
from 200 pounds ground yellow corn,
100 pounds ground wheat, 100 pounds
ground oats, so pounds meat scrap. %
pounds dried milk, 25 pounds soy
bean oil meal, 21S pounds steamed
bone meal 21s pounds ground lime
stone and 5 pounds salt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
PETER SURPRISES HIS
FRIENDS

THE Merry Little Breezes of Old
l. Mother Westwind were tired of
playing alone. Lets go to play with
Striped Chipmunk ~ cried one. No
sooner was it proposed than away
they raced across the Green Meadows
up to the old stone wall on the edge
Of the old Orchard nearest to the
Green Forest. 1t did not take them
long to find Striped Chipmunk. He
was racing along the old wall as If his
life depended on it.
Come play with u.s." shouted the
Merry Little Breezes, dancing around
Striped Chipmunk.
"Too busy. Too much to do" mum
bled Striped Chipmunk, for his cheeks
were stuffed with nuts so that he
could hardly speak at all. With that
he whisked out of sight between the
stones of the old wall Presently he
was out again scampering back toward
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Vatican Beyond Valuation

No attempt has been, or can be
made to assess properly the value of
the Vatican, its grounds, buildings and
contents. Many millions of dollars, If
not hundreds of millions, are included
in paintings alone, and many of the
sculptures are absolutely priceless
The Vatican covers thirteen and half
acres and includes over 1.100 rooms,
many of which exceed in size large
modern churches or chapels. The
manuscript department of the library
is said to be the largest and finest
in the entire world and to be abso-
lutely without price.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
THROUGH A
Wmanss Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
NOT A TOTAL LOSS
AFTER ALI

"WE HAVE heard how the Amer
w lean woman dominates her
men folk, how she runs the United
States, how everything in America is
made for, or surrendered to women.
The American woman runs and rules
the home. She contrives to get a
great deal of material things out of
life. She has got into her men folk
the idea, that she must be served first,
last and always"
Isn't that lovely? Perhaps my read
ers will not recognize themselves In
this glowing picture drawn by an Eng
liShman. But he ought to know.
"All tits" he goes on to say,
snakes her discontinued. And discon-
tented because she does not know
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Few Really Large Flocks

OF the 379,000,0OO of mature chick.
ems on farms in the United States,
329,OOO,000 are kept in flocks of less
than 400 birds. In Ohio, of the 100000
farmers who keep chickens almost
$4,000 own less than 200 birds. About
$4,000 keep from 200 to 400 chickens.
Only 200 farmers have more than
400 birds, and all but a few focks con-
tain less than 700 hens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

one another, then with one accord they
raced away to spread the news that
Peter Rabbit was working and refused
to play, for they knew it would be
the most surprising thing Peters
friends had heard for many day.
e, 1882. byT. w. Burgess -wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Box for Dinner Scrap.

An invention shown at an exhibition
in London, England, consists Of box
the size of mail box, with a large
slit In 1t. The idea is to have one
In front of each diner, to receive the
bones, gristle, and other debris which
is otherwise left at the side Of the
plate
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Entire Town Catches Fish

When a large school of mackerel
entered Pwllheli (Wales) harbor re-
Gently all the residents and visitors
hurriedly procured fishing lines and
for hours were kept busy landing
catches. Paper bait was used and
as many as four mackerel were
landed at a time. Hundreds of fish
were caught
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
GOOD SAUCES

a WELL-MADE sauce, smooth, nice
4 ~ seasoned, will add much to any
dish of meat or vegetables.
Often good white sauce for a
foundation may be used with chopped
hard-cooked egg, lobster, or cooked
mushrooms, parsley, or various other
flavor foods, to make a most tasty
sauce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Dutch Sauce.

Put the yolks of two eggs with four
tablespoonful of butter, one-half cup
full of water. salt and nutmeg to sea-
son, and mix thoroughly. Do not boil,
but simmer until thick. over hot wa
ter. Remove from the fire, add table
spoonful of lemon juice and serve
with fish or calves head.
G. 1892 Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

two of finely chopped onions. Cook
until light brown. then add One-half
cupful of good stock. stirring constant
ly. Mix one teaspoonful each of sugar.
made mustard. and tarragon vinegar;
add while the sauce is boiling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Hazardous Income

Hazardous Income
"Has your father discovered that I
make my living writing jokes?"
"No, but, anyway, he told me he
didn't intend to support you."-Des
Moines Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Poultry Notes

Hens have been known to lay two
eggs in one day, but it is compare
lively rare.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
German Sauce.

German Sauce.
Put three tablespOonfuls of butter
into saucepan with sprig of pars-
ley finely chopped. add four good-sized
tomatoes with seeds removed. or the
equivalent of canned tomato. Season
with salt and pepper, add one-half
cupful Of water and bring to the boil
ing point. Serve with roast meats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Onion Sauce.

Onion Sauce.
Melt three tablespoonful of butter,
add four tablespoonful of flour, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

Summing II Up
Infinite Is the help man can yield
to man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

Where the birds are given white
corn, they need the food properties
found in legumes and other green
stuff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

Lice or the de-pluming mite have
been known to torment birds so that
they have died from pain and exhaus-
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

The "boarder" cow is not profit
able boarder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MINNIE b. BAILEY Deceased.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
IMPERIaL IS
not
TOlRY

Canadian lawmakers proposed
an Investigation Of gasoline prsc-
es in Canada Imperial OH, Liza.
came RICH tback at them with
what Imperial Oh will well
come Is an Investigation o. xaso-
line prices IN Canada. It "a no
secret to anyone in the industry
that the eompany l. operating
on a price structure that does not
afford an adequate return on It's
invested capital. The investi-
cation win make this fact more
widely known.
This report the company
awaits with confidence that It
Will dispel q great deal OF the
Misunderstanding created BY com
PARSONS OF bankrupt prices pre-
in demoralised OH fields
in the United States with prices
maintained In Canada where
there is no over-production Of
oil. where the refinsrs see no rea-
son to operate at q loss and
where gas tax evasion has not
become a beautiful influence on
the price structure"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

wells were Abandoned in 1893
than new oil wells drilled. In
Oklahoma, as an example. AS
oil wells were drilled and 1850
Cd wells plugged and abandoned.
The artio In Montana makes Il
apparent that there was abso-
iuaely no flush production TO off,
set natural decline OF producing
we1s
Montana operators point out
that It will be absolutely necas-
sary for operators to resume drill
Ing IN proven fields In the not
distant future IL the refineries
are to be kept in operation.
The need OF more oil is not
confined to Montana, so It's Is
apparent that the Montana mar
ket cannot be supplied BY crude
from other states for throughout
the United States the dearth Of
drilling and absolute cessation Of
search for new pools has put the
industry in a place where natural
decline Of present producing wells
cannot but give an absolute short
age Of oil to care for normal de-
mands. In view Of the fact that
production Is today below require
ments, spring viii increase tho
spread between new supply and
demand, operators say. Many be-
Iieve that a drastic shortage Of
1il may compel an early boom
Ia the oil business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

This plant was purchased b
a Denver group several month";
ago. Whom the Denver people
represented has been a matter Of
conjecture resulting in rumors
that Il was the Continental. the
Duteh Shell. Midwest and others.
All Of whom denied parenthood.
Now comes the report that the
Imperial owns the plant. A
newspaper account OF a hearing
in the matter OF the liquidatlon
Of Maple Lear Refinery company.
at which w.D. Craig testified.
The account included the follow
ing
In his evidence. Mr.. Craig
said he at one time owned As
per cent OF the stock. Only dur
ing the past few days a repre-
sentative OF the Imperial Oil.
company. said Mr.. Craig. had in
formed him the Imperial had an
interest in the Coutts refinery.
Mr.. Craig said he had been aware
Of this.
Assets Of the company had
been sold for ssss.0o0. but al
that time according to Mr.. Craig.
he did not know that the I'm
perial had anything to do with
the purchase"
The plant actually belongs to
Maple Leaf Petroleum, Ltd, with
headquarters in Denver. Colo.
P r. Naylor is president: Milton
smith. Jr., vice president: John
P. Akolt (the attorney who made
he deal) is secretary treasurer;
L. s. Sweeney superintendent
r. L. Pittman, assistant suDerin-
.endent; @. c. Peake, superinten-
lent tank car and bulk stations.
Whether the control stock in
Maple Leaf Petroleum, Ltd. rests
n Imperial Oil Is not Of record.
rhe personnel Of the company
,ears no relation to the Standard
4 New Jersey crowd with which
imperial is affiliated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

ABHRDEEN. WASH, April 20
Casing has been run at the
Hoh river well below 1875 feet
and drilling resumed. The hole
is now reduced to sA Inch. Ow-
ing - cavang shales. Rumor had
it that q large production had
been found at 1875. A careful
test OF another showing was res
ponsible for the report
A test made at 1875 feet show
ed nothing worth saving. although
continued showings OF oil give
announcement to the belief that
commercial production Will be
found In lower sands. Conserve
tive estimates OF the showing at
ESQ 70 7ss feet are 90 barrels
per day
There is growing belief that
cable tool development will be
taboo In this region. with swivel
necks reigning supreme In future
drilling. The spotlight is ex-
pected 10 shift to the Ohio we'll
near Aberdeen when that well
begins picking up formations cor
responding with the beds pene-
trated at Hob river.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

Put Selves Forward AS SaviOrs Of American
People, Claiming u. s. Oil Supply
VIII Exhaust Soon

A dire picture the future U. s. oil induatss
painted before senao investigating committee this
BY representatives foreign importing
flooding this country with cheap crude the rnasson
the domestic industry.
Protesting the proposed imposition Of tariff the
product which coming duty free
benefitng but South American and the -
porters representatives that exe
enough oil United States supply the county
Tor morn fhan Yeara
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
WAY NINE
CONTINUED from Page sevenl
Promising Field
Wholly Neglected

Exploration as it has been
conceived and executed BY large
mining companies in the past.
has proved a failure. It Is doubt
full whether. when the paic pas
ses, It will ever be resumed for
the reason that its objective. the
big mine awaiting development,
no longer exists. Most big min
ing companies are at last becom-
ing aware Of that fact. On the
other hand. the field presented
by blind ore bodies and small
mines has never been properly
exploited and it is in that branch
OF exploration that future sue
cess is to expected.
AS for exploration in its broad
er sense, it can be stated without
fear Of contradiction that no
mining geologist ever discovered
a new mining district nor. am
tempted to add, a new mine. IN
this respect we are not even
the peers Of Jim Buffers burrc.
ParadoxicaI as it may seem. the
discovery OF new mining districts
Is not the mining geologist
province. 1t is too difficult to be
profitable. We must, for gen
sration or two at least. leave
iuch discoveries to happy acct
lent and the intrepidity Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

Paul H. Harwood, vice presi
dent OF the Pan-American Petrol
cum and Transport company
which operates Venezuelan oil
wells, denied the ~ cents bar
rel levy proposed in the rev
enue bill would produce the es-
timated revenue or that foreign
oil Is produced with cheap peon
lsbor."
Texas blamed
Citing decreased oil imports in
1881 and Increased midcontinent
field production. HarwoOd said
that the cheap crude which is
swapping the American market"
comes not from abroad but from
the "east Texas field forming
part OF the territory sought to
be protected by the proponents Of
a tariff"
Harwood estimated the 1 cent
gallon levy on imported gaso-
line would cost the American
public 5000. 900 a year, "a
large part OF which would be
paid by the farmers
Protests Tariff
Twenty major companies com
trolling IS percent Of the s21,-
OO0,O0 barrels Of oil stored in
the United States would get most
OF the 5000, 100000 HARDWOOD
said. Asserting that Ameri-
can capital went abroad in search
Of oil at the request Of the VIII
son and succeeding administra-
lions. Harwood said:
1.-THE producers of American
oil abroad have done their part.
Had the domestic producers-the
proponents of this tar
II on oil-done as well, their
problem would be solved, our
Ill would have been conserved in
he only rational way. and the
rice situation would have been
accordingly
Pleads Case
1T Is against this American
in foreign fields that
his tariff is directed. Search as
me win for another American
ariff aimed at American indus
ry, It will not be found. Nearly
II imported oil is produced BY
hese American companies"
"A fair examination OF thel
acts shows that the proposed
ariff viii:
Cause a deficit rather
han create revenue.
"2-Create privilege for the
major companies that need no
clip.
"S-Raise the price OF oil and
asoline to all consumers.
"4-Penalize that branch OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23


Pursuant 70 an order OF said Court,
made on the 14fh day OF April, 1882
notice Is hereby given that Wednesday.
the 18th day Of May, 1882 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, Of said day, az the
Court Room Of said Court, In the City
OF Great Fails County Of Cascade. has
been appointed - the time and place
for proving the VIII Of said Minnie
b. Bailey, deceased, and for hearing
the application OF Claude 81 Bailey
for the issuance to him OF letters
testamentary, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated the 18th day Of April, 1852.
GEORGE HARPER
Clerk.
BY II. j. SKINNER,
Deputy Clerk.
G. G. HARRIS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Date Of first publication. April l6,
lsS2 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

the American oil industry that
has needed repeated official adj
monition and urging to save the
day for American living stand
ards BY securing oil reserves in
other lands"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

NOTICE or PUBLICATION or TEMK
APPOINTED FOR PROvKNG
WILL. ETC.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

PR0BATE DEPARTaxENT
IN THE DISTRICT C0URw ON TmE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-
CADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
lc0ntlnusd COO paRe ID

GcOnslnued from Page Onel
overlie the Dakota sand, al
present the main producing
horizon.
-Four Drilling
-Four other rotaries are now
working in this field, at vary
ing depths.
In what is practically the
center Of the proven area, the
Ohio's No. 2 Montana Indus
trial is drilling at 5120, with
production expected at about
$3.50.
Drilling At $3.50.
North and west Of the pro-
ducing area, in a location that
may extend the proven area
approximately half a mile,
Ohio Robinson Brothers No. l
is drilling with hole made to
1880 feet.
In the eastern part of the
field, between previously com
pleted Ohio producers and
Carbon Oil & Gas Company's
No. ! Armstrong, 0hiO-Cald-
well No. / is drilling at 2,000l
feet.
Southeast Of Field
In the extreme southeastern
part Of the field, Carbon Oil |
& Gas Company's No. ] Me
MINI is drilling at past 1900.
This location is half a mile |
south Of the rbon-Armstrongl
producer.
With steady progress report
ed at all Of the wells now
drilling, interesting develop
ments are anticipated during
the next 80 days, with the
prospect that competitions viii
be such as to bring about a
great deal Of additional drill
ling.
Well from this field produce
52-gravity paraffin-base oil, an
ideal refining stock, leading to
the belief that a ready market
viii be found for all produced.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-07
Rites Held For Bishop
Of Church Of God

RICHMOND.-Bi Bishop William H..
Plummer, executive head of the
Church of God and the Saints Of
Christ. was buried last Sunday at
the Belleville Industrial School of
which he was the founder. He died
of arterio-sclerosis. The Bishop was
the second in the history of his de
nomination, having been named by
the founder of his faith in 1917.
Bishop Plummer was confirmed MS a
member of the church over quar-
ter of century ago. He was Ga
years at the time of his death.
Born in Maryland on farm.
he was able in the span of his life
to accomplish. both the ledearship
of his church and the founding Of
a school. with a present enrolment
of 800 and a plant comprising %
buildings and over 500 acres of land.
The Bishop is survived by wild
ow and three sons, all active in the
church work carried on by him He
had been i'll for three months prior
to his death. According to the rules
governing the Church of God and
Saints of Christ the Bishop chooses
his own successor. Bishop Plum
mer's choice has not yet been made
public.