davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
BRACE OF TW0-HIT
GAMES GOES DOWN
ON RECORD sunday
~ ~SAA
Red Lucas Blanks Cardinals 7
to o and John Berry
Tames Braves 2 to o
HUCK BELTS HAS BAD LUCK
Wesley Terrell Turns in Anoth-
er Neat Performance;
Cehrig Swats Third
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

The major league pitchers this
spring are well ahead of the bat
tiers.
In "a games so far. IL times one
team or another has been limited to
five hits or fewer. Fingers of nine
different teams have figured in this
stellar pitching; several others have
just missed the five-hit mark. A lot
OF the clouting was due to individual
work Of few players rather than to
whole teams.
Sunday two Fingers hit the lowest
mark made so far this season-two
hits-and another pitched five-hit
game and lost it.
Charles Red" Lucas Of the Gin
cinnati Reds. limited the ST. Louis
Cardinals to a pair Of singles and let
one runner reach third as the Reds
Won their seasons first game. to O..
John Berry Of the Phillies equalled the
feat against the Boston Braves. who
finally got their season started after
four days delay, and the Phils Won
20.
Walter Cduck) Belts, Boston's hur-
Ter. was the hard luck guy" He gave
the Phillies only five blows but two
pairs of them were punched at the
proper moments to produce runs.
Tied After IA Innings
In Brooklyn the first duel between
the Dodgers and the Giants was
halted by darkness after IA innings
with the score tied at IL. Joe Shaute
and Carl Hubbell each pitched II in
nings and gave one run and eight
hits apiece.
Wesley Terrell. aided by Clint
Brown, recorded the days best pitch
ing in the American League to give
the Cleveland Indians a II victory
ever the st. Louis Browns. Ferrell
gave only four blows before he injured
his right shoulder striking out Jack
Burns in the seventh and Brown al
lowed only two more.
The Yankees preferred home runs
to strikeouts in chalking up their
fourth straight triumph. Lou Gehrig
walloped his third homer with Babe
Ruth on base in the first inning and
the worlds champions turned back
the Philadelphia Athletics 5-4. Bob
johnson, one Of the AS clouting
rnokies, hit a four-bagger and a
double to drive In two runs
Rain and wet grounds eliminated
three games from Sundays program.
The Pittsburgh Chicago Natl n a l
League game was postponed as were
the Boston, Washington and Chicago
Detroit contests In the American.
Scores BY innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Trim Athletics
Philadelphia 600 o,a o,o-4 8 8
New York. POI 02O 00x-5 Z o
Walberg. Freitag and Madjeski;
Brennan, Moore and Dickey.
Cleveland Trims Browns :,
Cleveland. 900 olo 2a1-7 IS 0
ST. Louis. 100 900 600 6 2
w. Terrell. G. Brown and Spencer:
L. Brown, Gray, Knott and r. Terrell.
Others postponed
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Blank Braves
r H F.
Philadelphia 100 0lo 600 S :
Boston -. 900 900 600 2 O
Berry and Davis; Belts and Hogan.
Lucas Tames Cardinals
r HI E
st. Louis. 600 600 OOO-O 2 4
Cincinnati. OOl OBI 3Ox-7 II l
Derringer, Stout and Wilson; Lu-
cas- and Lombardi.
Il Innings To Tie r =
New York
OlO 600 600 600 o. 10 0
Brooklyn
600 900 100 900 00-1 10 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17

The color Of automobile license
plates l. determined by the motor We
hicle commissioners Of the individual
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17

K n T.
st. Louis. 600 600 600 2 4
Cincinnati. OOl OIL 3Ox-7 II
Derringer, Stout and Wilson; LII
cas- and lombard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
II Innings To Tie

II innings TO 1lo
r n E
New York
Ol0 900 600 600 O0-l 10 o
Brooklyn-
600 900 100 900 O0-1 10 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17

Rrine Results
The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiIlies Blank Braves
r II F.
Philadelphia 100 Ol0 O0O-2 S :
Boston -. 600 900 600 2 O
Berry and Davis; Belts and Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17

Cleveland Trims Browns
r H E
Cleveland. 900 0l0 231-7 Is Q
st. Louis. !. 100 900 600 2
w. Terrell. G. Brown and Spencer
i. Brown, Gray, Knott and r. Terrell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Porch Made Livable
With Small Touches

The passing of winter is marked by
the siren call of spring for all to come
outdoors.
The porch may have suffered un-
wonted hardships through the wintry
months, but it can readily be made
quite a liyable place with a bit Of in
genuity. D. Helen Dunbar supplies
several suggestions in an article of
the Peoples Home Journal. Outlining
the point to be considered in adding
dignity and comfort to the living
porch, she says:
People are becoming more and
more eager to get out of doors, so let
us make the most of porches, however
hopeless they may seem at first. No
porch exists which cannot be made
more livable and attractive at the
same time. The principal things to
keep in mind as fundamentals
no matter what kind of a porch
engrosses attention, are first to secure
some privacy by the use Of awnings
or even simple Japanese screens, sec
ond, to make the porch comfortable
and inviting, the chairs must be care
fully selected for comfort first of oil
and, third, to make it colorful and very
gay and happy, with plenty Of little
intimate things about so that 1t has
some personality of its own"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Hog-F attening Test

In a hog-fattening experiment
conducted at the Iowa experiment
station the value of soybean oil meal
properly combined with minerals
was rather strikingly demonstrated.
The test was carried out last sum-
mer while the pigs were running on
rape pasture.
In one test when the pigs were
fed corn and soybean oil meal with
minerals, they consumed 80 pounds
of the oil meal per hundred pounds
of gain, plus corn. When 60 per
cent protein tankage was subtract
ed for the oil meal in another lot,
also on rape pasture, the pigs con-
sumed SO pounds Of tankage plus
corn per hundred pounds of gain.
Another lot, fed corn and tankage,
consumed 1902 pounds Of feed per
hundred pounds of gain. In still an
other lot for which the protein sup
plement consisted Of Is per cent of
soybean oil meal and 25 per cent of
tankage, only 374 pounds of feed
was consumed per hundred pounds
of gain, thus showing saving of
5 per cent in feed consumption for
gains made. - Wisconsin Agricul-
turist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Specialists" Who Are
Out of Ordinary RI,

Mrs. Amy Adams Of London mako,
living by selling old English coe.
tages to American millionaires. The
cottages are taken apart, packed N.
to boxes and shipped to estates
across the water.
When James Mathews was caugbt
robbing a church in White Plains
n. z, and charged with being a com.
mon thief, he Indignantly protested
that he robbed only Methodist
churches! H.
A. w. Hazelton Of HOLLYWOOD
makes a good living by renting out
medals to adorn the chests Of screen
actors. He has 1000 kinds in stock
A Partisan shopkeeper sells only
cheese, of which he handles lie Va.
rieties. He also furnishes instruc.
tons as to what brand Of wine Is an.
propriate for each cheese.
The Chinese general, Feng, whose
revolt failed, now spends allhIs time
painting. He does only plum bios
SONS kansas City Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

one coat every two years. Two coats
will guarantee perfect finish and
more complete preservation. In the
end, two coats will be more ecOnomi-
cal to you than one in that it will last
longer and look better for a longer
period of time. For an implanted
house three coats are indispensable.
In repainting house, the unex-
posed places such as cutters, the un-
dersides of tin roofs, etc., should not
be neglected. Because they are out
of sight does not mean that they are
out of the reach Of the elements which
cause them to corrode and decay.
1t is naturally much easier to ere.
ate continually favorable conditions
for interior painting. The tempera-
ture, which should average from 60 to
20 degrees, can be arranged accord
ing to necessity, and there is no dan
ger of interruption from snow or rain.
1t is to your advantage, then, to
plan your house painting (both inte-
rior and exterior) for the painters
dull season. As rule you will find
it possible to take advantage of IA
yorable temperature and clear wealth.
er for the exterior work and it is
within your own abilities to create
such circumstances for the interior
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Ry w. A. RApFoRD

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to
practical home building, for the read
ers of this paper. On account of his
wide experience as editor, author and
manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these sub
jects Address all inquiries to William
A Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent
stamp for reply.
The modified type of the colonial
home building design which has an
irregular pitched roof and wide dor
mers is commonly termed the Dutch
Colonial" This popular type of
home because it's exterior appearance
is made attractive by the breaks in
the roof and the wide dormers. How
ever, in the interior arrangement it
follows rather closely the colonial.
Such home is shown in the ac-
companying illustration. This is a
five-room house, % feet wide and %
feet deep. The five rooms are large,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

which is the bathroom. Both bed
rooms open off this hall, one on either
side of the stairway. These rooms are
large, one being u feet 6 inches by
IA feet, and the other 10 feet 6 inches
by IL feet inches.
The house is of frame construction
and sets on a concrete foundation ;
has a basement of the same dimen-
sions as the house proper. This is
the type of home that the small FAM
lily desires. It's rooms are large and
airy. The arrangement of them is
such that the work Of caring for the
home can be done with the least
amount of effort. 1t is attractive from
the exterior appearance, and when
surrounded by shrubs and flowers as
is shown in the illustration, it will
make very attractive home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Pays to Put Sows
on Clean Ground
Means Assured Increase in
Size of Litters.

Nv GEORGE HENDERSON. County
Agent at Large. Colorado Agricultural
College Extension Service.-WNU service.
Sanitation spells more pigs saved
per litter for many eastern Colo
RADIO hog growers. For instance,
arrangements made by two farmers
to have their sows farrowed on clean
ground, brought much better results
than a year ago.
Fred P. Fassler, who lives near
Akron, had IL sows narrowing on
new ground in the spring. They
saved 100 pigs-about 9 per litter.
The last two filters contained ten
pigs each, and there were no runts
in the whole bunch, according to r.
j. Meadows, washington county ag-
ricultural extension agent, who has
aided Fassler in obtaining better re-
suits. Last year, on old ground,
Fassler's 16 sows only saved 96 pigs.
81. A. Michael, Sedgwick county
farmer, who had difficulty in rails
ing hogs the year before, was able
to save Sc pigs from IL sows by
moving the sows to new ground be
fore they farrowed. He plans to
use a pasture for his pigs where no
hogs have been for two years, &C.
cording to G. e. Crimmon, county
extension agent.
Changing the hog lots to new
ground is probably the best thing
farmers can do to increase the size
of the filters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Mistake to Allow Work
Stock to Get Run Down

While thousands of horses are
wintered In stalk fields and brought
through the idle season In thrifty
condition, other thousands are i'm
properly nourished and must be
carefully fed toward spring to get
them back in good working condi-
ton, Wallaces' Farmer says. Most
stalk fields furnish satisfactory
pasture for idle mature horses late
In the fall and part Of the early
winter, but as the feed supply
wanes, and especially as Its quail
|ity Is greatly reduced, trouble Is
apt to set in.
It is cheaper and more satisfac-
tory In the long run to keep the
work stock In thrifty condition the
year around. When stalk pasture
is supplemented with one or two
daily feeds of legume hay, 1t is usu-
ally possible to keep the work
horses in good thrift, so that with
"a short grain feeding period in the
spring they can be put in excellent
condition. Legume hay supple
|menting corn stalks tends to keep
the horses bowels in good condi-
ton. A small amount of grain
should usually be fed daily.
While horses do well in the open.
they should be sheltered at night
and from all storms and cold
rains. Plenty. Of fresh water should
be supplied, and salt. Of course,
should always be obtainable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Straw Sheds for
Cattle in Winter
Shelter Will Have Marked
Effect in Saving of
Food Supplied.

By w. A. FOSTER, Agricultural Engi.
neering Department. College OF Agricul'
ture, University Of Illinois.-WNU Service.
Many grain farmers with plenty
of feed and no favorable market
will turn to cattle feeding this win
ter as a temporary outlet. Those
without equipment or shelter Will
have to build straw sheds or some
other protection If they save what
little margin of profit they Will
have. Should the winter be severe,
the saving in feed alone will pay
for the time and effort in building,
he pointed out.
A dozen posts cut from the TIM
Der, four poles 20 to "a feet long,
II shorter poles II feet long and
80 rods of 4-foot fencing is ample
for a IL by 4O-foot shed. which LIS
large enough for carload of heavy
cattle. This allows for an S-foot
height and for four rows of wire
on the roof to hold the straw. Old
boards or brush may be used In
place of the wire to hold the straw
on the roof.
Each of the sides and the end OF
the shed is formed by two parallel
rows of fencing with straw packed
between them. Like a concrete
form. the two rows of fencing must
be tied together at intervals to pre-
vent bullying. Using heavy posts,
with fencing on both sides, will
hold enough packed straw to break
the wind and shut out storms.
IClose-mesh wire is preferable SO
that the animals cannot eat or pull
out the straw.
Two widths of wire should be
used to get a 7-to-S-foot height at
| the rear. Sloping the shed roof up
ward to the front not only will give
q slight watershed, but also Will
assist in ventilation and lighting.
lSnow-fence cribbing may be used.
Another type of straw shed can
be built on the south or east side
Of the straw pile. One can easily
cut down one side Of the stack with
a hay knife, build the necessary
framework and use the removed
straw for the cover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Bringing Pullets Back
to Production of Eggs

According to Berley Winton, Mis-
souri, College Of Agriculture, how to
get pullets back into production In
cold weather after they have gone
into a mott In November or Deem
Der is question frequently asked.
The reason why certain pullets mott
is because they do not have the In
herent ability to continue to lay
during the winter. On the other
hand, many pullets go into a mott
because of faulty management or
incorrect feeding practices. Pull
let's that lay heavily in the fall
often lose body weight, and this Is
thought to be the primary cause
of such pullets melting. To develop
pullets that are heavy In weight
prior to the time they come into
production and then feed them In
such manner that they will main
tain that weight and continue to lay
at the same time is difficult to do.
To get pullets back into laying
condition In cold weather is like
wise a real problem. The use of
electric lights and the feeding of a
moist, crumbly mash each day are
the two methods commonly en-
ployed to hasten production. Both
methods have the same effect In
that they are conducive to greater
consumption of feed.
When electric lights are available
care should be taken to see that they
are used regularly-tu turned on and
off at the same time each day. The
use Of lights in the morning does
not require dimming device and
the operator is always at home.
Just recently the use of all night
lights has been reported with such
a high degree Of success. Such a
system calls for the use of 15-watt
bulbs rather than a more intensive
light. The linn light will make 1t
possible for the chickens to eat feed
from hoppers at any time. Such
lights will also reduce the cost OF
electric current. One light is used
for zach 200 square feet Of floor
space and should be suspended six
feet above the floor.-Missouri
Farmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Terminated Oats Found
of Little Real Value

A few years ago considerable at
tention was paid to providing poul-
try With succulence especially dur
ing the winter months. The common
methods were to supplement the
rations with bulky materials such
as cabbage, stock beets, etc. Then
came the sprouting oat craze and
later the use of terminating oats.
The practice of using this type OF
material in rations for egg prOduc-
ton was based upon the fact that
poultry apparently relished this
form Of food. On the other hand,
experimental tests were lacking and
those which were conducted failed
to produce the expected results.
Professor Carrick of Purdue uni
versity reports the results of three
years test with terminated oats in
laying rations. The average result
for the three year test was about
eight eggs per hen more for the
flocks fed terminated oats. Accord
ing to Professor Carrick the slight
difference in egg production is not
sufficient to justify much expense
for labor or equipment to feed these
products and that 1T appears pos
sible that the general farmer can
expect to gain little, If anything, by
feeding terminated oats to his flock.
and it seems doubtful that special
lied poultry keepers will profit from
such feeding practices. Missouri
Farmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
LIVESTOCK
COMPARE PROTEIN
FEEDS FOR SWINE
Alfalfa Hay Produced More
Rapid Gains.

When corn, tankage, linseed oil
meal and alfaifa hay were conf
pared at the Michigan Agricultural
college for winter pig feeding, 1t
was found that:
1. Alfalfa hay produced some
what more rapid gains and required
considerable less feed for 100
pounds gain than did alfalfa meal
or linseed oilmeal when each was
fed with shelled corn, tankage and
minerals.
2. Alfalfa meal made practically
the same daily gains, but required
somewhat more feed for 100
pounds gain than did linseed oil
meal, when each lot was fed shelled
corn, tankage and minerals.
3. The addition Of linseed oil
meal to a mixture of tankage and
alfalfa meal or alfalfa hay pro.
duced somewhat less rapid gains
and raised the feed requirements
slightly when each mixture was fed
with shelled corn, tankage and
minerals.
A. The addition Of alfalfa hay
to tankage and linseed oilmeal
when each combination was fed
with shelled corn and minerals in.
creased the gains somewhat and re.
duced the feed requirements for
100 pounds of gain.
5. Alfalfa hay with tankage and
linseed oilmeal made approximate
ly larger gains and required con-
siderably less feed for the gains
produced than did alfalfa meal
with tankage and linseed oilmeal
when each was fed with shelled
corn and minerals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Painting Now Is. Year
Around Home Operation

It is an erroneous belief that paint
ing Is necessarily seasonal. As sue
cessful job may often be accom-
plished in winter or summer as in
the spring or fall.
Good results depend, to large ex-
tent, upon certain necessary weather
conditions which are apt tosprevail at
any time of the year-and when you
take advantage of these conditions in
the so-called "off seasons for paint
ing, it is possible to secure the serv-
ices of the best painters who can give
your work their undivided attention.
In the buster seasons 1t is often diff
ficult, even impossible to secure the
more skillful workmen. Too, because
of the demand on the painters time,
the work is often rushed. Under such
circumstances, your work Is apt to
suffer.
Therefore, If your house is in need
of paint, take advantage Of the long
dry spells that occur in the winter
time when the atmosphere is not too
cold for exterior painting. OF course,
the necessary requirements must be
observed-such as dry weather, which
will insure dry surface The Their
mometer should register at least 80
degrees or over. If it is colder, the
moisture present in the air condenses
on the freshly painted surface. Al
though the paint dries eventually, its
durability and life are impaired.
Exterior painting should never be
done during rainy weather, or while
the surface is wet. Fog and frost on
fresh paint kill the gloss and cause
washing" New wood that has pre-
viously absorbed moisture must be al
lowed to dry out thoroughly. Other
wise, the moisture will force it's way
through to the painted surface and by
breaking the bond of the paint, cause
1t to peel.
Good material will be just as es-
sential to good paint job as good
workmanship. Inferior paint will spoil
and 1t is apt to crack, peel and dis
color. Repainting will be necessary
In a short time. Cheap paint will cost
less per gallon, butsit costs more per
square foot.
A gallon of good paint will ordi-
narily cover from three to five hun.
dred feet 1.-TWO coats), whereas an in.
ferior product cannot approach this
standard.
L is unwise, too, to skimp in the
number of coats of paint applied to
your house. Sometimes one coat is
sufficient, but it is generally agreed
that it is more economical to apply
two coats, say every four years, than
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Feed and Management
of Boar for Profits

There is a saying as old as the
industry that THE boar is more
than half the herd" and yet In
many cases the feed and manage
ment Of the boar are given the
least consideration Of any phase of
pork production. Very frequently
the boar is confined in a small pen
with little chance for exercise, but
exercise is an important factor in
keeping the. boar in vigorous.
healthy, breeding condition. Sat
fsfactory shelter should also be
provided. Shelter need not be
elaborate hut it should give protec-
ton against unfavorable weather
conditions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

COLD WAVES FOUGHT
IN POULTRY HOUSES
Warm Buildings Help Birds
Fight Disease.
BY n. p. Twitchell. Agricultural En-
gineer, Ohio State University.
WNII Service

WNU Service.
Insulating the poultry flock from
the low temperatures Of winter
helps in keeping the birds free from
disease and In a good, vigorous con-
dition.
One Of the most economical meth
DDS of insulating the poultry house
Is to pack cornstalks around the
outside walls. The fodder is best
piled at least a foot thick and
should be wired securely in place.
It may be removed in the spring.
In order to make the insulation eff
fective In the control Of sudden tenn
perature changes, the building
should be made tight to prevent
heat loss through leakage. Doors
and windows are best made to fit
as snugly as possible. All BATTLE
work or muslin curtains used for
ventilation may be replaced with
sash. During mild weather, ventila-
tion may be obtained by adjusting
the windows.
If insulation board is used in
guarding the flock against low tenn
peratures it may be protected from
the chickens by painting it with a
cement paste. This can be made
by mixing together equal parts of
cement and fine sifted sand. Add
sour milk until a thick paint con-
sistency is obtained. Do not use
water in the mix. It is best to
mix only small quantities Of the
paint at time. It should be stirred
constantly to keep the heavier par
ticles from settling. Apply two
coats with a stiff brush. Twelve
pounds of cement, IL pounds Of
sand, and / gallon of sour milk will
cover so square feet If two coats
are applied.