davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Good Flock Management
Brings Poultry Profits

The use of drugs In poultry
flocks is limited. The drugs that are
used are confined to the control of
round worm. Most diseases have
to be controlled by other means.
advises DR.. z. L. Brunett of the
New York State College of Veterin-
ary Medicine.
When there are more deaths in
the poultry flock than there should
be. poultrymen are advised to con-
suit the local veterinarian or the
state poultry disease laboratory.
After the cause has been deter
mined, drugs can be used with more
confidence; until then, they are too
much Of a gamble. Until the chick
en- raiser finds that drugs are val
liable agents it is best to concen-
trate upon preventive measures and
good flock management, with ap-
proved feeding practices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
[)(UlT'Ry
4 N6SG@l
KEEP RECORDS OF
THE LAYING HENS
Only Way to Select Next
Seasons Breeders.

Each fall the large number of pull
let eggs that grade out as peewees,
with a resulting cut in price, are
a source of much annoyance to
many flock owners. About the only
immediate action a poultryman can
take to try to improve this condi-
ton is to feed well of a ration that
is designed TO maintain flesh as well
as produce eggs.
In other words, understood birds
are usually, though not always, the
chief offenders. The feeling Of a
wet fleshing mash in addition to
the regular laying ration may there
fore be of considerable benefit.
Such a mash may be composed of
equal parts of yellow cornmeal and
ground rolled oats mOiStened with
milk until it is crumbly. 1t should
be fed once a day at the rate of
two pounds per 100 birds.
However, steps can be taken that
will result in more permanent inn
provement in the future. The pull
lets that lay the largest eggs right
from the start should be banded
and their number noted so that a
little over a year from now they
can be selected for the breeding
pen. This means trapnesting, as
this is the only way in which this
information can be obtained.
If trapnest records as to egg
weight are available on birds from
which the coming seasons breeders
are to be selected. the use Of such
birds that lay large eggs-say,
eggs that weight from "a to 26
ounces to the dozen-wlll go a long
way toward eliminating the diff
Guilty in the future with small eggs
in a flock with consequent low
prices for them.-Successful Farm
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
c4Novel by
CT|TOV6I " '"NO 80
Henry Kitchell Webster
copyright yhe BobbsyhsrnN Company
PRECEDING EVENTS

In an effort to aid a neighbor,
Ruth Ingraham, in a business way,
Edward Patterson, cashier OF the
Chicago agency of a life insurance
company, is wrongly suspected by
his wife, Julia, Of infidelity. Her
accusation units him for business,
and he takes a short vacation. on
his return his daughter, Edith, tells
him his personal belongings are in
the spare ROOM" having been re-
moved from the room which had
been his and his wife's bedroom.
Patterson accepts the situation as
proof Of his wife's belief in ms
guilt. Edith, seventeen years old,
is worried over the estrangement Of
her parents. Her mother only part
~ succeeds in her efforts to COM
fort her. The son, Edward, Junior,
is at college. A business matter
brings an Inventor" James Mar
liner. into Patterson's life. Mariner
needs $4,000, with which to push
his invention, an automobile choke,
and Patterson, after a brief invesu-
cation, decides TO go in with him.
Without informing his family. he
resigns his position, devoting his
whole time to the pushing of the
invention. A few days later he tells
his wife of the change he has made.
Though surprised, she accepts the
situation. Edith is made aware OF
the alteration in the family for
has decided TO part with the cook,
she and Edith to do the homework.
Edward comes from college for the
holidays. With him is Roger Nor
gan. whom Edith had known as
child.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Fifty Per Cent Production

| have read much about the good
care and artificial lighting neces-
sary to keep hens up to so per cent
production on short days.
My pullets were hatched May II,
laid their first eggs October 10,
and on December ! were over 80
per cent production with very lit
lie care and no artificial lights.
The 107 unculled pullets laid 1850
eggs in November, averaging SO
eggs per day for the last half of
the month on which records were
kept.-Michiga Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Feeding Battery Brooders

Proper feeding, said p. r. Record
Of the Ohio experiment station is
the secret of battery brooding. In
the battery every essential must be
supplied, a writer in the Ohio Farm
er supplements. A formula suitable
for battery brooding as recommend
ed by Record is as fellows: Ground
yellow corn. 38 pounds; ground
wheat or middlings, 20 pounds
wheat bran, 10 pounds; finely
ground whole oats, 10 pounds; al
falfa meal, 5 pounds; meat scraps,
10 pounds; dried milk. pounds
salt, l pound. and cod liver oil, l
pound.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13

by saving every penny that we pcs
sibly can"
II thought we were doing that al
ready" Edith said.
I'VE can save several hundred dol
lars" mother said, in a scared sort
of voice, by changing your school
sending you to high school for the
last half-year, where there isn't any
tuition TO pay. Your tuition is paid
for the first half-year-up TO Feb
ruary first, if you were going on, SC
you see we must decide now. AS
far as education goes, the high
school is as good as the other. You
know we sent Ed there for the
whole four years. It's only.
On, l know, it will be hardl Dad
knows, too. He didn't see 1t al
first, but since the play and all.
1t makes him almost sick to ask il
of you. He wouldn't do it now, il
it weren't that l insisted. But the
three hundred dollars will make
such a difference to him, just at
this time-to all of US
want you to go down and tell him
that it isn't going TO make you un-
happy. VIII you do that, dear? To,
nightl"
Mother was holding out her arms
inviting her to come to them and
be comforted, but the girl ignored
the gesture and went and sat down,
stolidly, in a chair where her face
would be turned away. Just now
she felt perfectly dumb and she
wanted to keep on feeling that way
as long as she could. The one thing
she couldn't bear would be to have
mother 90 on talking to her in that
encouraging be-a-good-girl voice.
She'd have to say something herself.
"Oh, it's all right, of course" She
didn't mean her voice to sound as
hateful as that, but she couldn't
help it. II don't mind not going
back to school so much. You can
tell him that. l suppose l could
stay around home and help you,
more. Or perhaps l could get Job.
Mother, don't have to 90 to Mar
tha's party, tonight, do ]? l just
couldn't. You can tell Ed. when he
comes home, that I've gone to bed
with a headache. He won't mind
going without me, that's cinch.
And I'll really go to bed. / guess
I'll 90 now"
For a minute she was afraid that
mother would try to treason" with
her; try TO talk about unselfshness
and sacrifice and things like that,
but If that had been what she
meant to do, she changed her mind,
for she got up and walked to the
door. From there, she said, "All
right, I'll tell Ed"
A squirt of unprecedented anger
made the girl say, Il suppose that
three hundred dollars will mean a
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Nszz92IAu
A S T O R IA
81 e;
In Good Standing

How do you stack up with the
boss?"
well, he only cut my salary twice.
this year."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
CHAPTER IV-continued

It was fun, and for a while II
really seemed like old times. There
was a difference, though. You'd
think of something TO say and then
you'd realize 1t would take so much
explaining that II hardly seemed
worth the trouble. By and by
Edith found herself wondering
whether Agatha had something else
TO do. She said. tentatively. II sup
pose I'd better be running along"
Agatha demonstrated, "Oh. don't
90 yet. We haven't even begun"
But somehow the words hadn't rung
quite right. There were little gaps
when neither of them could think
of anything to say.
They heard the telephone ring,
and Agatha sprang up, rather
quickly. 10 answer 1t. 1t was for
her, all right, and it was sort of a
funny conversation. Edith couldn't
help hearing, because it was right
in the next room.
Agatha said, no" and then, after
listening a minute, II don't know.
The other person said quite a lot
then, but all Agatha answered was,
well, l can't help that" She didn't
give him time to say much after
that for she cut in, with the clear
effect of an interruption. "No, of
course / won't. Don't be silly
Good-by," and hung up without an
other word.
She looked a little flushed when
she came back into the room, but
not quite so cross as her voice had
sounded. She said, without giving
Edith time to say a word, "You
haven't anything else to do. have
you? Let's go up TO my room.
haven't half unpacked and I've got
lots of new things to show you.
Edith said, I've really got to go.
I'm helping mother now, you know,
with the house work and | haven't
done a thing today. Good-by!"
She was trembling. The tears
would show in her eyes in another
minute. She got out Of that house
as fast as she could.
IL must have been Ed who tele-
phoned. If it had been anyone else,
Agatha would have told her who
ii was. She must have told him he
had 10 go right after lunch. That
was why she hadn't been surprised
when he rushed off like that. But
she'd told him he could come back
after his sister had gone. She was
probably TO have telephoned him but
he hadn't waited.
He'd said. HAS she gone YETI
That was when Agatha had said
NO" He'd asked how much long
er she was going TO stay, and Aga
tha had said she didn't know. And
then he'd asked Agatha-he must
have-to tell Edith she had another
engagement, and Agatha had said
of course she wouldn't and told him
not TO be silly.
But she hadn't cared. really
She was telephoning to him now
that the coast was clear and that
he could come. Edith knew it as
well as If she'd heard the whole
thing.
She didn't quarrel openly either
with Agatha or with Ed. She even
forbore to inquire whether she had
grounds for a quarrel and so kept
alive the possibility that she'd mis-
interpreted that telephone call
With each of them separately she
had some really good times. 1t was
only as a couple that Ed and Aga
tha made her unhappy.
She puzzled a good deal over her
feelings about this phenomenon. AS
suming that Ed had to get silly
about a girl and Agatha about a
boy, she'd have thought it better
that they turn toward each other
than that they should drag in q
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13

The doctor is often more danger.
Gus than the disease.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Made specially for
B AB BIES an d
chill . r Z III

Physicians tell us that one condi--
tion is nearly always present when a
child has digestive upset, starting,
cold or other little ailment. COnsti--
patton. The first step towards relief
is to rid the body of impure wastes.
And for this nothing Is better than
genuine Castoria Castoria is pure.
vegetable preparation made specially
for babies and children. This means
it is mild and gentle; that it contains
no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it
always gets results You never have
to coax children to take Castoria..
Real Castoria always bears the name:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
POULTRY HINTS

Common poultry rations need only
lime and salt as a mineral supple
ment.
1t is just as important that hens
be given sufficient water as it is to
feed them properly. An egg is two
thirds water and it must come from
some place.
Fresh air in a brooder house
means red blood in the pullets. Red
blooded pullets pay bigger divi-
dends. Use your nose. If the air
smells bad, change it.
The farmer who maintained his
flock last year found his poultry a
good source of ready cash income
and a profitable crop when other
prices and costs of raising poultry
were considered.
Blackhead will be prevented in a
flock of young turkeys if they are
kept entirely separated from ma
ture turkeys and from all other
poultry, and from buildings or soil
where other stock has been allowed
to run.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13

lot to him. He can go on living at
his fraternity house and having all
the fun there is"
She was aghast over the words
as she heard herself saying them
but mother didn't give her time to
try to take them back She just
shut the door behind her, quietly,
and went away. Edith put out the
light and undressed IN the dark.
Already the headache was no mere
pretext. 1t would be a relief to
cry. but she couldn't.
Mother was in her room putting
on her wraps. So it wasn't possible,
though Edith didn't feel like speak
ing a word to anybody that morn
Ing, TO go by down the hall without
stopping.
I'm just off to the Guild lunch" F"
hother explained. Its the last
meeting Of the year and can't get
out of it very well. l was going to
push a note under your door, and
then l heard you moving about.
Your breakfast is all ready ex-
cept making the toast and boiling
the coffee"
II suppose I'll have to get some
thing for Ed when he comes down, -
Edith remarked.
But mother offered the surprising
information that Ed had got up
early that morning and gone out.
She kissed her daughter briefly and
was gone. 1t wasn't more than a
minute before the front door shut
behind her.
Thank goodness, she hadn't tried
to talk about last night. The girl
said that very definitely to herself,
and yet she wasn't quite sincere
about it. Anyhow, she was glad Ed
was out OF the way. 1t was a COM
fort to have the house all to her
self. She didn't want any break
fast, but she might as well go down
and get it over with. Then she
could settle down and really decide
what she was going to 90.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
SITKA SALMON CONTINUE TO GO
 INTO TIERCES
Activity in F ish Business Reported by Motor
 ship Estebeth

Salmon continue to run in large numbers in waters in the neigh borhood Of Sitka and considerable of the fish is being mild cured there, according to word brought to Juneau by the motorship Es- tebeth, which returned yesterday from her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports.
 600 Tierces Put Up
 About 600 tierces of salmon have been mild-cured to date at Sitka, Robert Coughlin, purser of the Estebeth said. The Marlyn Com pany of Ketchikan and the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company of this city are putting up the fish. The activity of the fish business is reflected in trade generally"
 Passengers For Juneau
 The Estebeth brought to Ju- neau five passengers. They were: From Sitka-Irene Benson.
 From Chichagcf- Charles Tinsley. From Port Althorp-Charles An derson.
 From Tenakee-Sam Christian sen, John Nelson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
15 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT
 ON N0RTHLAND

SEATTLE, July 12. - Motorship Northland sailed at o'clock for Junsau and wayports with 36 first class passengers and no steerage.
 The following passengers aboard the Northland are booked for Ju- neau:
 Mrs. Elsie Walls, Harry P Well lon. Miss Esther Kaser, Miss Eliza beth Kaser, Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. H. Larsen, Mrs. Jerry Waite, F. w. Buchser, Mrs. J. D. Mccarthy and two sons, G. V. VosS and wife, Mrs D. B. Femmer and Mrs. Paul Meier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
ALEU- THAN HAS
 138 PASSENGERS, .21 FOR JUNEA AU
Vessel Comes from Seattle and After 4 Hours
 Goes to Seward

With 138 passengers and heavy cargo out of Seattle, the steamship Aleutian, Captain Joseph Ramsauer and Purser Joseph L. Large, bound for Cordova, arrived in Juneau at 10:30 this morning. She resumed her voyage to the Westward at 2..30 this afternoon.
 Included among the passengers were 76 excursionists, and among these were members of. Criswell, Burlington and American Express touring parties. Twenty-six of the excursioni5ts have arranged to make the Yukon River Circle trip.
 Disembark at Seward
 They will leave the Aleutian at Seward, travel over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks, voyage down the Tanana and up the Yukon River to Whitehorse, Y. T., and then go by train over the White Pass and Yukon Route to Skagway, where they will embark on a vessel TOT seattle.
 While the Aleutian was in port, 45 of her tourists motoreo to Men denhall Glacier
 Twenty-cne for Juneau
 TWenty-one passengers disem- parked at Juneau. They were:
 From Seattle-Mrs. Elmer Waugh, Miss Bernice Waugh, Russell Levin, Mrs. Russell Levin, Joseph Levin, Ted Levin. Miss Vera Fairchild, Faye Jewell, Dr. L. V. Cole, L. M. Carrigan, Bud Carmichael, A. E. Goetz, William Hauck, Enok Han- son, A. Leander, Ben Messer, Jul jus Outryve, Thomas Newcombe.
 From Southeast Alaska Ports-F. Dufresne, c. Johnaway, J. Lucich.
 The vessels freight for Juneau consisted of general merchandise for stores and equipment for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
PRINCE ROBERT BOOKS
 SEVEN FOR SEATTLE

Bound from Skagway to Van couver, B. C., the steamship Prince Robert made a brief call at Ju- neau this morning. She embarked here seven passengers for the South, all destined for Seattle. They were:
 Mrs. c. M. Metcalf, James Mo Naughton, R. B.. Pope, William Lander, s. D. Pessonel, J. B. Mil Ter, Ray Abrahamson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
.PRIN. CHARLOTTE DUE HERE, FIRST
 OF SEASON
Canadian Pacific Liner Has Seven Passengers
 Aboard for Juneau

Making her first trip north of the 1892 tourist season, the steamer Princess Charlotte, of the Canad- ian Pacific line, is due in port at 6 o'clock tonight.
 Aboard the Princess Charlotte, besides a reported large number of round trippers, are the following passengers for Juneau:
 Arthur Collins, Andrew Jones', Mrs. Ruth Folta, Claire Folta, Mrs. c. J. Robinson, Mrs. Dan Russell, Marcus Russell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
FOUR PASSENGERS
 COME ON PACIFIC

With four passengers for Ju- neau, the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, arrived yesterday from her regular weekly voyage to Port Alexander and way ports. Those coming on the vessel were:
 From Port Alexander-J. B. Caro. who made the round trip.
 From Sunldum-Gene Owens.
 From Windham - Miss Bertie Jensen, Miss Nola May Seelye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
PRINCESS LOUISE
 TAKES 5 FROM HERE

Five passengers were booked at Juneau this morning by the steam ship Princess Louise, which called here on her way from Skagway to Vancouver, B, c. Those who embarked on the vessel at this port were:
 For Prince 72upert-M. S. Whit tier.
 For Seattle - Thomas Gianacos, Miss Margaret Gianacos, c. Eb- ans, w. Mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

0 Princess Charlotte due to ar [ . rive at o'clock tonight. c
 . Prince George scheduled to (
 . arrive Thursday evening. (
 . Northland scheduled to arrive ( . Friday night. c
 . Northwestern scheduled to ar .
 . rive Saturday. (
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS c
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to q
 C sail from Seattle July 13 . c at 10 a. m. .
 c Princess Alice scheduled to q o sail from Vancouver July c . 13 at p. m. . 6 Admiral Rogers scheduled to c . sail from Seattle July IA . . at D. m. . . Prince Albert scheduled to sail . . from Vancouver July IA at c Q 10 D. m. . . Dorothy Alexander scheduled C Q to sail from Seattle July . Q Is at 10 a. m. . . Yukon scheduled to sail from c . Seattle July Is at a. m. c . Princess Louise scheduled to c . sail from Vancouver July c . Is at g D. m. . Zapora scheduled to sail from 0 ? Seattle at midnight July 16. Q , Norco scheduled to sail from . , Seattle July Is at 9 p. m. Q , Prince Rupert scheduled to Q ? sail from Vancouver July Q 18, 10 p. m. . } Alaska scheduled to sail from . } Seattle July 19 at 9 a. m. Q } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . } Queen due at Douglas at 9 . . o'clock tomorrow morning, Q ? due at Juneau at Il o'clock. . , Admiral Watson scheduled Q } southbound about July IA. . } Aleutian scheduled southbound . } Jly Is. . LOCAL SAILTNGS . ) Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, Q Rake and way ports. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
YUKON TAXES l6
 SOUTH FROM JUNEAU

When the steamship Yukon, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock, which arrived in Juneau yesterday af- ternoon from Seward, departed af- ter a brief stay here for Seattle, she carried Is passengers from this city for ports south, namely:
 For Ketchikan-Donald Armour Carl M. Carpenter, Russell Golf, Clark Mullen.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thompson, Mary Thompson, Mrs. E. E. Mead, Mrs H. Justin, Miss Mary Pasigston, Frank Justin, George Tally, Henry Tally, Sam Kabisker, Day Mellis, Charles An derson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
SALMON CRAFT TAKE ICE

Two salmon craft, the Stanley. Capt. Peter Wig, and the T-493, Capt. Henry Anderson, took ice today at the. Juneau Cold Stor- age Company, and left for the fishing waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
JEANNE IN FROM TULsEoUAH

To get mail and supplies, the river boat Jeanne, Capt. William Strong, arrived in Juneau today from Tulsequah, B. c. She will return there tomorrow.
 Daily Emp,re Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

B. r. o. ELKS Regular semi monthly meeting Wednesday night. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
ONLY ONE HALIBUT
 BOAT AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 12-The schoon- CT Kanaga arrived from the west ern banks today with 50,O00 pounds of halibut and sold the catch for 3 and 5A cents a pound. No other boats arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
STELLA MARS IN PORT

In port for supplies, the yacht Stella Maris is moored at the end of Femmer Way. The craft came north from Seattle last week and went to the L. H. Smith home in Taku Harbor. The boat will be based there for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
NORTHWESTERN IS NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, JULY 12.-Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at g o'clock this morn ing with 53 first class and five steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers aboard the Northwest 'ern booked for Juneau are Billy and Wanda Kleisinger, Mrs. Anna Trees, Mrs. F. c. Williams, c. A. Sheary.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

% Oh TRUCKS FOR SALE
With tanks, size 500 to 10000 gallons
ers or Mr.. Herley. Victory Oil Co.. 2365
wilkins Ave. Baltimore. Nd. Gilmore 47oS
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Business Opportunities

GROWING CLEANING AND DYElNG es.
tablishment, completely furnished. with
ali equipment including yrs. steady busi;
ness and profitable income. Owner viii
sell all for very low price. Sale, cause
of sickness. Box E.6. Times-aerald:
YOUR OWN profitable business is assured
with a quick freezing custard and ice
cream machine. If established. well To-
Gated or financially able to locate. address
for details Box A214 Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

GRAHAM 30 Special Sedan. S5e6. Grs-
ham Motor Sales. 1926 14th St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Rentals
ApartmentS-Furnished

&c ST. S. W., 1908 large bright rooms
bath. well furnished. $40 wkly. Include
gas, elec. heat. MET, 0651.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
OAKLAND

OAKLAND 1881 Sport Coupe. wire wheelA
low mileage low price. S4ob Auto Mart
1913 14th St N "
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
HUDSON
NASH

NASH 1882 Sedan, driven less than 2.00C
miles. Save $500 Nash Orr Motor
1898 14th N W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
. Auto Trucks

FORD 1881 TRUCKs--Telescope Dump:
Also 1O-wheel flat body, like new; terms.
S. ]. Monk. trustee, 917 NY. Ave. Ma. 6722
RED-BALL FURNITURE VAN. medium
size, good running condition, S246.
400 T. e. n W MET. 662S
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

FURNITURE-We buy used household fur
niture of every description. highest cash
prices: prompt and courteous service. Call
Gilbert, MAI. 1886. ewes. col. 4s97.
FURNITURE - Absolutely highest cash
prices paid for used furniture, rugs, brio.
a-brac. CaiI Murray, be convinced. AD.6133
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
SPECIAL BARGAIN
THE WADE. 1901 13TH ST. N. ".

New. up-to-date: rooms and hath.
elec refrigerator. porch and reception hall
Also $40 for one room and bath See
Resident MANAGER Walk to work. Only q
short walk to offices. stores and movies.
H. r. HOwENSTEIN co.
1918 Il ST. N. ". District o9os
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture OF
every description: prompt and courteous
service Call Paul any time Line. 10O45