davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
kIHe\
LOWER PRICES IN
SURPLUS OF COWS
New York Dairy Official Is
Pessimistic.

''If we do not have another drought
this summer. the manufacture of dairy
products will increase, and thus lower
the farmers return" said 81. A. Ross,
of the Borden company. at Cornell uni
versity's farm and home week. "The
farmer has not needed the trend In
the supply of cows and today is fac
ing the situation of having lis per
cent mors cows than in 1929"
Doctor Ross predicts, however, no
material reduction in the number Of
cows, and perhaps even a slight in
for not cutting his herd" he said,
because of the overhead expenses and
the lowered cost Of feed. But the sit
uation today is serious Butter is now
going into storage rather than being
drawn from storage"
Many people seem to think that with
the present lowered prices, demand
will increase. Doctor Ross indicated,
however, that such might not be the
case. He estimates that the buying
power of the people is about one-half
Of that in 1929. This is due to both
the unemployment situation and de-
creased wages of those who are work
ing.
In New York state the farmers are
facing the situation of store sales of
milk as contrasted with route sales. II
more milk is sold in stores. the farmer
will receive less for his investment.
He said that the basic situation could
farmer could help by culling his herd
and aiding the control of store sales.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Keeping Calves Healthy

Dirty feeding pals are often the
contributing cause of an outbreak Of
common scours in calves Avoid this
by scalding the pals after each feed
ing. Allow the sun to shine on them
during the day. Some dairymen keep
a separate pail for each calf. Over
feeding is another frequent cause Of
scours. Feed around one pound Of
milk for each ten pounds Of live
weight, and during the first few days
give the calf several feeds per day.
The milk fed can be gradually in
creased with growth until tie animal
is getting around two TO two and one
half gallons of skim milk per day. Be
gin giving the calf some ground grain
or other concentrate as soon as it will
eat.-Wallace's Farmer.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Ration That ellis Bill'
in Variety of Proteins

Since some proteins are particularly
rich in some amino acids while others
may furnish more of some others, one
protein may supplement another. We
know that every feed a COW eats,
whether roughage or grain. contains
some protein and different proteins.
1t has been shown that the protein
of alfalfa or legume hays supplements
those of silage and grains. The pro-
tein of the high protein feeds supple
ment those of the grains. There is
little supplementary value between the
cereal grains
From this an Iowa experiment con-
cludes that where a COW is getting a
ration consisting Of plenty of legume
hay, silage, and a grain mixture Of
1912 per cent digestibIe protein, her
demand for protein variety is fairly
well met. With mixed hay, the grain
mixture should contain from IA to 16
per cent digestible protein. while with
non-legume hay it should contain 16 to
20 per cent digestible protein.-Hoards
Dairyman.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
BROUGHT ORIENT TO
LAND OF VIKINGS
Explanation of Norwegian
Architecture?

Outstanding among the sights to
be seen on cruise TO the land of
the midnight sun and Russia. is the
puzzling architecture of Norwegian
structures. Many of the most ad-
mired edifices seem entirely foreign
to the surrounding countryside. for
eign, also, in their pronounced lean
ing on the oriental and exotic. to the
character of the Norwegians.
Each year when the Reliance
makes a cruise, to the north. many
of the tourists. standing before the
famous Fantoft church on the out
skirts of Bergen and before the
church-museum at Oslo, have asked
their guides how this puzzling, fan
tastic style, so reminiscent of China
or Japan, could have become the
architectural inspiration in a land
so far removed from those coun-
tries.
To trace the origin of this archi-
lecture, is TO go back a thousand
years and more, to the days of the
Vikings Originally. the Vikings
were not seamen. The word Viking
is derived from 'yik," meaning bay
or creek. Thus. the Vikings were
baymen or creekmen.
In the course of centuries the
Danish Vikings crossed the Baltic to
Germany. the Swedish to Russia.
The Norwegian Vikings. after long
practice in bays and fjords. went out
to the open sea, and Left Ericsson
and his crew. as the school books
told US, succeeded in crossing the
Atlantic-the Norwegians being the
only Viking to venture upon the
ocean at all
The Norwegians, in fact, got out
to Japan and China. From that ex-
plot they brought back sketches of
architectural monuments of those
exotic countries. And from these
sketches developed the puzzling arch
itecture of certain Norwegian build
ings.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Tests for Mastitis

Tests for the presence Of mastitis In
dairy cows was one of a number of
features Of an exhibit at a group of
dairy meetings held in Syracuse, n. T..
This exhibit was prepared by the ex-
pertinent station and the college of ag-
riculture. and was Of much interest
TO the various cattle breed associa-
tions, as well as to the State Dairy
mems association. Mastitis has long
been a battling malady in dairy herds
and much attention is being given to
its detection and treatment.-Exchange.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Spot Without Rain

There is no need to go so far
aield as Australia and South Amer
lea to find a really dry place. In
Lorca, on the Mediterranean coast of
Spain. there has been no rain TO
speak of for the past seven years
and more than 10000 people have
left for wetter ATTITUDES. Why 1t
should be so dry in this particular
district is puzzle which the wealth
er experts cannot solve.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Stripping Is Important

ITO satisfy my own curiosity, L test
ed the very first milk of a Jersey COW
whose average test was SIS per cent,
and then tsted the very last strip
pings" says Ray Lang. tester Of the
Garnavillo Qowal C. 7. A. Il found
that the first milk contained 8 per
cent fat while the last milk tested 12.4
per cent fat Stripping is important
not only because this milk contains
much more fat, but also may help
avoid much udder trouble."-Hoard's
Dairyman.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Profitable Shooting

AT Chicago. Tom Anderson's shoot
ing was so good that he won a tur
key at a rifle range. Inside the tur
keys giZZard his wife found a dia
mond The bird came from a farm
in Michigan, but Ander
son said he was not worrying about
that.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Giving Him Rank

Sue and Jackie were playing in the
sandpile wher Jackie said proudly:
My daddy is a major. He drills
the boys at high school"
Sue wa not ready with an answer
ar once. but finally said:
well. my daddy's an officer, too
He goes to his Office every day I"
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Diplomacy in Sentiment

How did you treat that persistent
suitor!''
Most cordially" answered Miss
Cayenne. ST invited him to a dinner
prepared by my own hands"
did it work."
Perfectly. 1t scared him Off"
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Back 1t Up
1t "Pays" to Be Wise

A little city boy was visiting his
country cousin.
what do you know about cows?>
quiZzed the country Lad. You don't
even know if that's a Jersey cow"
Il don't know from here, cause
can't see its license. STRAY Stories.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Could Testify

Tamale-Oh, well. they say that
love makes the world go roundi
Carne-Yeah, and everything in II, |
suppose-my old lady's sure kept me
on the jumpI
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Close Ouartera

'Have you much room in your new
fiat?"
Heavens, no. My kitchen and
dining room are so small that have
to live on condensed milk and short
bread."-London Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Some Lungs!

The hippopotamus is able to re
main under water for as much as
ten minutes at a time.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29

ship? You're quite an ambitious lit
tie boy"
"Yes'm. / wants ter fly over jim
ME Mack's yard an drop bricks on
to him"
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29

Give everyone pretty teeth and we
shall have more smiling.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29

Age of discretion is reached usual
" when one hasn't much left to live
for.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Proof!

The Girl-So you've seen daddy,
darling? Did he behave like lamb?
Suitor (grimly)-Absolutelyi Ev-
cry time spoke he said Bah p
Humorist.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29

Saves Its Best Face
No good book or good thing Of any
sort shows its best face at first
Carlyle.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29

Nature and Time
Nature is more powerful than ed
ueation; time viii develop every
thing.-Disraeli.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29

Familiarity with danger makes you
forget it is danger. Look outI
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Waiting for the Jur,

Waiting for the Jury
Jean-Does your boy friend write
convincing letters?
JOAN don't know. The case
hasn't gone to court yet.-Stray
Stories.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

derrick and RIG used In sinking
the recent unsuccessful test
southeast OF the Lincoln well
having been moved 10 the loca-
ton. Both the Van Duaen and
Adams well have been flowing a
small stream Of oil for many
years
Good Prodncev
'"rhe A. b. c. No. 1 was re-
garded as the best wen ever
brought In the Devils Basin. its
production having originally been
rased At not less tAan eco Barrels
day. soon after it's compile
ton. water broke in and. after
number OF unsuccessful efforts
70 shut It off. the well was aban-
doned. It Is believed that with
proper equipment the ven may
be salvaged.
"The Minnesota-Flatw willow
company win drIil Two new wells.
locations OF which have not Jet
been determined. as soon 81
production Of the three wells has
been salvaged or again abandoned
Disappointment
"The company completed q test
several weeks ago near the Linz
coin well and found only show
ing in the expected pay horizon,
from which the Lincoln well has
been pumping 80 or 40 barrels .
day. The well was abandoned
after further drilling brought on
water. No deep test was given
the field, and many think such a
test should be made.
The starting Of the develop
ment follows the announcement
some time ago by the Minnesota
F7atwiIlOw company that It ex-
poets 30 build a small refinery.
Devils Basin crude oil is regard
ed as more valuable than ordinary
crude because Of high quality lu-
bricants."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
OIL IDS TOWNS
TO GET HEARING
ON new Gas RATE

Notice Of a public hearing At
sweetgrass April on the read
iustment Of the gas rates Of
the Consumers Gas company. q
public utility, which serves the
towns Of Ferdig. 0slmont, Sun
burst and sweetgrass, has been
given by the state public SER
vice commission.
The state commission has is
sued an order to the Consumers
company { oshow cause Why it's
rates on natural gas should not
be lowered and the utility con
Germ has protested that it's earn
ings are not in excess Of a fair
rate OF return and filed 3 petit
ton 70 the commission asking Cor
an order allowing them to in
crease their rates beginning with
a base rase OF acc per thousand
cubic feet, according to the fol-
lowing schedule:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

The United States supreme
court has accepted jurisdiction IN
the appeal OF George P Porter.
state auditor and investment COM
missioner. from a decision hold-
ing invalid q provision Of the
Montana blue sky law.
The United States district court
declared unconstitutional the pro-
vision which allowed revocation
.'at any time BY the Investment
commissioner, for cause TO him
sufficient" Of a permit issued
under the statute.
The case involved WAS that Of
Porter against the Investors syn
dlcats.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
FIGH COLONEL
MAv mUD AID
CAPTURES . WELLS

colonel II. o. willard. q. 8.
A., retired. who quit fighting
indians. Msxicana. spaniards and
Germans 10 fight lawsuits in the
oil business. turned bis atten-
ton to fighting mud 10 Kelvin
sunburst field on Wednesday OF
this week and with the aid Of a
perlscope succeeded in navigat-
ing through the principal mud
holes between Kelvin and oiimont.
Colonel willard is president Of
the Ke-sun OIL operations and be
formally took charge Of the
Joseph Byrne lease. formerly op-
Grated BY Ferdig OIL company.
Five producing wells on the prop
erty were claimed by him in the
name OF his company and he plac-
ed a man in charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
NO "KING'S Eek" Is
BOUROUIk RULING

Declaring that the defendant
seeks an unwarranted morator-
ium at the expense Of its credi-
tors" United States District
Judge George M. Bourquin Mon
day denied a petition for ancillary
receivershIp proceedings in Mon
tana for the F. q W. Grand 5-1O-
15-cent stores.
Receivership proceedings were
originated In New York state.
The company operates two stores
in Butte one in Billings and holds
a ground lease in Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER

employed. The crew viii be step
ped up to Is, the camp capacity,
in the spring.
MINING TRUTH"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
no REOPEN

SHOWS own assays show that
the quarts runs from $3.50 to
s72.2O, and tie dixie materiais
40 Ear as opened carries shout
SIC per ton.
The Lehigh has a ten-stamp
min. with plates and two whitley
tables. Gold Is being produced
from the amalgam. and the tables
are running occasionally to pro
duce concentrate which viii go
TO the smelter as coon as the
roads open. There was about
two feet OF snow at the Lshigh
when 1t. Forbes left.
John elliot, son OF the original
owner, is president Of the L.ohigh
Company, and Tom Elliott. sec
retary-trsasurer. c. e. Collier Of
Spokane is attorney, and John
walker is associated with 1t.
Forbes in the financing end The
property comprises IA patented
claims and a mill site, held
free Of debt except a small pay
ment due the Eliotts this summer.
Il is IA miles from Norris, near
est railroad point. and is on the
eastern slope Of the Tobacco
Root Mountains in Madison
county, Montana. The company Is
capitalized at 100000 shares,
and Engineer Snow claims that
ore OF a greater value than the
capitalization is already indi-
Gated on blocked out.
Development OF the dixie re-
ferred to, which lies just above
a placer property that produced
in early days. is expected to ius-
tify construction Of a larger
mill. Such plans are in aibey-
ance pending results Of the new
development campaign.
The veins have been developed
by three tunnels and a 165-foot
shaft which follows the dip OF
one vein, the principal producer.
Above two Of the tunnels an ore
body one foot wide. 900 feet long
and 100 feet deep is Immediately
available, which Snow estimates
win produce 100000. The vein
dips IS degrees and requires
little timIbering. Groupings and
float indicate that the parallel
veins, largely undeveloped. may
be of good value and sreatef
width.
The property was put into
shape for production last fall,
when an assay office was in
stalled, the mill rehabilitated and
compressor and power drills pur-
chased. On a 24-hour basis the
mill is capable Of handling 20
to rs tons daily, depending on
how fine the ore must be ground
to release the gold
Five men and a cook are now
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
BUREAUCAT STILL
SUPREME RULER OF
RECLAMATION LAND

The house wednesday passed
the Evans BIN allowing the secre-
tary Of the interior to open to
mineral development public lands
at present reserved for reclama-
ton purposes. The measure now
goes to the senate.
The provisions OF the bill are
not mandatory, the secretary OF
the interior being given full dis
erection TO open the reclamation
lands to development or to keep
them in their present status.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
SUPREME COURT TO
PASS ON PRORAT TON

The supreme court was asked
Wednesday to invalidate the Ok
lahoma law regulating oil pro
duction. A three-judge federal
court, from which an appeal was
taken, sustained both the act
and the rules and regulations
made under it. Owing to the
Importance OF the questions at
issue, the court devoted its en-
tire sessions Thursday to hearing
oral arguments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

emsgD a CONTRIBUTION 10
THE suNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

titative guess may be venteured.
The philippines cost 100000
600.
II the American people needed
any stimulant to their confidence
it should be found in these fig
ures. They are estimates, outside
estimates, but they are official
The gold is there. Go aud get IT.!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
OUTPUT CLIMBS

The American Petroleum In
stitute estimates that the daily
average gross crude oil produc-
ton in the United States for the
week ended March 10, was D.
$4,000 barrels, as compared
with 2,145,6oO barrels for the
preceding week, an increase OF
Ii, SEQ barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

~ 0e &#AAANA1A@
tconnnusd from Paep sevenl
which IS the standard and need
NOT to be weighed to allow for
varying prices. for gold has no
price save Its own. II makes It's
own price.
Nor do these figures take IN
10 consideration the Philippine
Islands. II these be retained, Is
President Hoover has recently I'm
dicated they will be. the next 20
years viii zee them produce $780,
600, Oo0 in gold under the Am
erican fiag.
Our Great Gold Territory
Il b Alaska which Is 70 be.
the great gold resource Of the
United states for the next score.
Of years. The technical branches
Of the government base their
forecasts on no expectation OF
such q gold strike as that Of the
Kondike IN 1895. Merely on
the basis OF the continued deEel-|
opment OF pressnt known work
igs, together with the normal ex-
ploration and extension Of kownI
geological formations, 1t Is esti-
mated that between approximate
" the present and 1850 Alaska
win yield Us the huge new total
OF silica, O00. coo. This estimate,
like all Others, presupposes no
increased cost Of production and
normal archaeological advance in
mining methods.
Next IN rank as potential sup
plies Of American gold stand the
three states Of California, Col
orado and south Dakota, all
striving for first place. If any
thing. South Dakota has the
edge, according to the geolOgist.
Each, 6y 1850. Is expected to
produce s2OO.OOO.O0O worth Of
gold.
Utah Favored
Next to command the attention
of biologists and the hopes Of
prOspectors Is Utah, whose hills
are expected to bring forth gold
othe value Of s14O.OOO,OOO in
the next score OF years. Then
comes Montana, with an expect
ed output of si2O,O00,O0O dur
ing the period. Arizona follows
with a prospective s1OO.00O,000.
This Arizona gold Is especially
problematic. The sum extracted
may be much larger. Gold ap-
pears IN conjunction with cop
per and greatly increased copper
mining operations presumably
would send the gold output up
by millions.
Nevada offers gold to the value
of nearly SIS. 100000 along with
her other mineral wealth. Ore
gOn Is expected to produce $751;
100000: New Mexico. 100000
00;Idaho a like amount. and
washington 100000.
While some gold viii be found
in the AIleghenies. notably North
Carolina. the amounts win be in
significant compared with what
the West win produce.
The estimates are based upon
both lode and placer mining.
Both methods are being worked
now and there Is constant i'm
provement now in the mining ma
chinery and methods used.
The Philippine Islands fur
nish something Of a riddle. While
It is estimated from the basis OF
known deposits. that there Is a
potentially for ssO.OOO,O0O from
the islands. there is a possibility
OF much greater wealth. It IS
freely admitted by the geolo-
gists that there are broad areas
wholly unexplored. Only a guam
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
MUD DELAYING

The Frye interests expect to
drill a second wen irrespective Of
the outcome OF the first, which
is intended to test the producing
formations Of MOntana-only
those above the Madison lime.
The second well viii test the
Turner Valley horizon, in the
lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
CONTINUES from Page onel

CONTINUED from Fag8 Onel
location for fuel for the boiler.
There Is no new development
at the Tarrant-Haglund location,
but It was rumored Wednesday
that work would commence there
within a few days.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
PACKARD

PACKARD late 1929 Standard Sedan,
,5-passenger, beautiful new maroon fin
ish, new tires. ideal family car, marvellous
value at S595. fully guaranteed; terms.
SIMMONS MOTOR co.
Potomac 0053. 14th & S SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Office Of the
Supervising Architect, washington: p.
Cd cate, subject to the conditions. contained
herein, will be publicly opened in n this - o1-
flee at p. M. September 90, 1882, tor
furnishing all labor and materials and
performing ali work for one 300 K.V.A.
transformer. etc. in the administTssti9hn s t.h
building. Agricultural Department, WASH
inkton, b. c. The prevailing rate OF wage
shall be paid all laborers and mechanics
employed on the project as provided IN IN the
Act of March 3. 1881 public No. 1889 !.
Specifications may be obtained from the
custodian at the building or at this office
in the discretion of the Supervising Aren't
tect. JAS. A. WETMORE, Acting Super
visinR Architect
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Employment
Help Wanted
PAPERHHNGING

TELEPHONE P. B. X. instruction course,
$40. 226 Bond Bldg 14th & N. Y. Ave,
YOUNG woman, white, as nurse & moth
er's hlpr., stay ni'ts, $40 mo, 1913 Gar
rison St., Chevy Chase. D. c., after 3 p. m
EXPERIENCED CanVassers
for utdoor sellin q.
Straight salary basis. Apply
Employment Office, fourth
floor, Lansburgh's Depart.
ment Store.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
NASH
OLDSMOBILE

oLDsMoBILE Coach. $780, driven only
10000 miles. in excellent condition
worth $400. will take 1925 cash. Owner
1909 Nat Press Bldg.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
!16 Horse, CattIe and Vehicles

HIszsT sss .GSs S,: :HiiSS isSS SSGsis;:s / fS:a Hl'
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Auto Trucks

GAS TANK. 400.gallon. 3 compartments,
practically new, mounted on a yellow
Knight truck. pneumatic tires. closed cab,
lights and starter. Will sell for unpaid
notes. S165. Robert Herson, ~ Florida
Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
1I8 Farm and Dsiry PRODUCTS

CHEESE. cottage, clearance sale of refrig'
Grated product at 12c. IL OF. net. Mrs
A. ]. Parker, S27 Florida Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
PONTIAC
STUDEBAKER

1929 PONTIAC Sedan, perfect condition
S245. Kahn Chevrolet, 1927 Conn. Ave
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

AT SACRIFICE-A very charming new
city; large plot: good bathing; fine harbor.
II you have 500 cash, Sterling 1851.
COBB ISLAND. waterfront lots New bridge
and road, new boat and bathing pier.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Semi Detaced R0om Too Bath Brick House. Marietta Park S820
For Sale Miscellaneous
Pets

III Pets
ENGLISH Setter pedigreed puppies for
sale, reas. 1885 d N. E. Att. 3671-M.
81 MALE police puppies. silver, black,
erect ears; imported parentage. 322
First s. Z,
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

1S1 Repairing-Service Stations
WILLS. Federal and Falcon knight mo.
tor expert. Call Atlantic 6O76.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Automobiles

13O Motorcycles and Bicycles
LATE model used motorcycles: seas. prices
9Th and o Ste y " POS: 1922.
RIDE the new Light Twin, S240. 1882
l4th sc n. W Can DEC; 6066.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Automobiles
FORD
GRAHAM

GRAHAM. 1880 Sedan, a small family car,
II sold before eight o'clock tonight we
will make a special price of $295.
Frazier's, SIS 10th St. n. Z.