davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
r0UleT'R T'RY
6fACTS8
GET PULLETS INTO
WINTER QUARTERS
Time to Prepare for Young
Birds Comfort

Now is the time to make final
preparations for the winter egg
supply. 1t should be remembered,
says writer in the Missouri
Farmer, that the great bulk Of win
ter eggs come from pullets hatched
last spring-assuming they were
hatched early enough so that they
are now practically mature-so
while the older hens should nos be
neglected the poultryman sha lid
pay special attention TO the pullets.
Every effort should be exerted TO
bring them into laying at earliest
opportunity. One of the important
things to do is to get them into
winter quarters. The chief reason
for this is that If laying while on
the range, these laying pullets are
very apt to suffer a setback when
transferred to permanent quarters.
Frequently this setback Is so seri-
Gus that 1t precipitates a fall molt
and the pullets may experience a
winter or early fall molt just at the
time when eggs are higher in price.
One of the problems of the poultry
man is to avoid this fan vacation
and early housing will tend to re
duce the danger Of this trouble.
The usual recommendation is to
house the pullets when as many as
3 per cent OF the flock are laying,
but generally speaking from now
on the earlier the pullets are
housed the better. BY early hous-
ing the pullets become adjusted to
their new quarters before starting
in on their year of production and
in addition they will probably be
less susceptible to fall colds which
always cut down production.
In the housing of pullets empha-
sis should be placed In the prepara-
ton of the winter quarters. First
Of all plans should be made 10
house the pullets in separate
houses or pens as pulletS fail 70
make Satisfactory development If
mixed with older hens. The pres
ence Of older hens not only exposes
the pullets to diseases to which the
hens may have become immune and
yet may be able to transmit TO the
pullets In which immunity has not
been established. Then, too. there
is always the danger of the pull
lets becoming infested with ex-
ternal parasites. Again the pres
ence of old hens causes the pullets
TO be reluctant In frequenting the
feed hoppers and consequently
with limited feed consumption
growth and maturity are retarded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Cover Crop Time

Cover crops help ripen the wood
of orchard trees in preparation for
winter. They also add humus to
the soil when turned under and hold
fallen leaves In the orchard to add
more humus. Another important
duty Of cover crops is to protect the
tree roots against winter freezing
and to hold snow in the orchard as
a protective blanket for the roots.
Cover crops which live through the
winter help to prevent soil washing
and conserve nitrates. but their
greatest disadvantage lies In the
fact that they make most of their
growth in the spring when they take
moisture and plant food away from
the trees. Among plants used for
cover crops to be sOwed in the or
chard or vineyard are: buckwheat,
barley, rye, millet, vetch and peas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Violet Rays Detect Seeds

Violet rays are now used to pro-
tect the American farmer, but the
rays are used on grass seeds-not
the farmer. The rays. used In an
almost uncanny test, make italian
ryegrass. sometimes sold as English
r5egrass, reveal its true identity
When the seeds are terminated on
filter paper and put In a darkened
chamber and the short rays played
upon them, the paper on which the
roots Of the Italian variety lie at
once betray the seed by giving off
distinct, ghostlike glow. Even
more mystifying, the apparently iden-
tical seeds of the English variety,
when tested side by side with the
Italian, fail to react. Some seeds
of the two varieties are otherwise
indistinguishable, but the English
variety usually brings a higher
price. The discovery that short rays
would make the filter paper fluor-
esce on which the roots OF certain
plants grow was made in Germany
and the Department OF Agriculture
has adopted 1t to protect American
farmers in buying seed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Fast-Growing Chickens
Eat More Than Unthrifty

Thrifty. fast-growing chickens eat
more than the unthrifty. Heavy
layers eat more than poor layers.
In neither case, however, is the diff
ference in the quantities Of feed
consumed as great as the differ
ence In the results obtained. Poor
birds eat much more proportionate-
ly than good ones. The reason Is
because chicks that grow well and
hens that lay we'll are birds which
constitutionally are able to make
full use of all feed taken into the
system, while much of that eaten
by those which are inferior In this
respect passes through the system
undigeSted.
The fundamental principle in
modern poultry feeding is to feed
so literally that not a bird in tie
flock will ever be unable to get all
the feed it wants. In doing this
feed is kept before the flock prac-
lICdlly All TIE llIHc. III renewing
supplies of the different kinds of
feed at regular intervals, it is often
noticed that the consumption from
day to day or from week to week
Is variable. This is most notice
able with adult stock. 1t is apt to
be overlooked in chickens because
they constantly require larger
amounts until full grown. Because
Of this variability close weighings
Of feed consumed in short periods.
when taken as the basis of compu-
tation for the full period Of growth.
or for laying hens for a year are
seldom accurate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

OF course, wheu you dress up for
matinees and calling and more for
NAL events. you will be wanting one
Of the perfectly fascinating ostrich
trimmed velvet chapeaux such as
are making so glamorous a showing
on autumn and millinery collec-
tions. There is that note of ele-
gance and the prettily feminine
about them which goes back to the
gay 90s for inspiration.
The cOloring of the three velvet
hats shown at the top in the pic
ture. is just too delectable for
words. The ravishing velvet sailor
depicted to the left is In that new
blackberry tone which can scarcely
be distinguished from black itself.
II seems that in Paris several Of
the best designers are preferring
this glorified berry tone to deadly
black. The trio OF lovely ostrich
tips on this hat are in petunia
shades.
The coquettish little tOque CEN
tered above is one OF the new
fatigue types which. by the way,
are considered last word" when
1t comes to up-and-comlng millinery.
Its success depends on tipping 1t at
exactly the correct angle over the
right eye. as you see in the picture.
The model shown is developed OF
gray velvet ribbon with two little
ostrich tips emerging from along its
center seam.
Narrow velvet ribbon Is stitched
together row-and-row for the os-
trich-bedecked hat to the right.
This is one of the Renaissance beret
types of which we are hearing
about this season. The wee ostrich
tips are In violet tones.
The light blue draped felt toque
centered In the illustration Is
trimmed with a novelty feather
which has been dyed a matching
light blue.
G. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

NIHAT the new little feathers
w are doing for the new little
hats this season in the way OF Civ
ing them swank and charm, is
iriling tale 10 be told. The mill
liner takes wee bright feather not
much bigger than your thumb and
with wondrous cunning thrusts il
through some little nook or crook
in the crown of soft rakish felt
shape and VOLTA you have a sports
hat which is positively devastating
in its lcbonair lines. Perhaps it Is
a cluster of diminutive ostrich tips
on a more formal velvet or satin
chapeau which is just as captivat-
in=.
It's the Tyrolean influence which
sprightly cOlorful feather accents
on soft. folded and creased crowns
is rejecting. and the result is as
picturesquely alpine as fancy may
conceive. Your town or sports hat
is supposed to he just like that
of felt novelty wooden or of stitched
velvet or satin, just so it's properly
tailored. with a frivolous little
feather posing most anywhere that
looks nonchalant.
In the group illustrated. the hats
inset in the panels flaunt their
saucy feathers with a casualness
which is exactly In step with the
mood Of the hour The felt TO the
left savOrs of a mans soft fedora
which is characteristic of the new
er sports models. Its novel multi
colored whirligig of n feather poses
at Just such a rakish angle as fash
ion demands.
The draped woolen beret to the
right which dips over one eye with
a peak to its crown which goes la
Chinese. as the smartest hats have
a way of doing these days, -four
ishes a teeney-weeney quill which
carries a most convincing style mes
sage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
OLD TRUNKS HIDE
--LATEST" FASHIONS

Now that the spirit of the 90s has
returned In leg-o'-mutton sleeves,
shouldered frocks and re-
turn OF some of that gay fuss and
feathers" spirit. il may be that n
little rummaging among the family
relics will be more than repaid.
OF course. most old clothes are
discarded or given away, but the
exceptions are always lovely things.
The styles of the coming winter
are going to be more formal, more
graceful in some ways than they
have been for years. Perhaps If
you rummage through some of
grandmother's packed away belong
ings (if she'll let you). you may be
rewarded by finding some exquisite
pearl embroidery, priceless egret
plume. or a bit of delicate valen-
ciennes that will give distinction to
your winter wardrobe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Offer Inducements
at Roadside Stands
Must Give Prices That Will
Appeal to Buyers and
Hold Business.
BY 81. c. Bond OF the New York College
OF Agriculture.-WNU Service.

BY n. c. Bond OF the New York College
OF Agriculture.-WNU Service.
Buyers usually patronize farm
ers' roadside markets TO get strictly
fresh and high quality produce and
to save money as compared to retail
prices In the city.
Many persons are willing to pay
a premium for quality; but the pol
Icy of most successful roadside
market proprietors Is to sell pro.
duce. of equal freshness, and quail
ity, slightly below the retail price.
Consumers can thus afford to drive
out TO the market where prices are
maintained on that basis.
Quality, and freshness. and an
honest pack give customers the
greatest incentive to return to a
market, and it is the repeat custom
er who makes a market profitable.
The number of possible custom
ers who pass the stand also affect
the amount of business and should
Indicate how much money might be
invested In a market. A study of
one hundred New York state road
side markets showed that fifteen
stands were on highways where the
passing traffic did not exceed 1900
vehicles for one day. These stands
had, on the average, annual sales of
about $1,000. twenty-five stands,
where 1000 to 5000 vehicles passed
in day, did an annual business of
S2,700 a year, and the stands where
5000 vehicles passed a day sold
about S4,5OO worth of produce a
year.
Good signs help to sell produce.
A few words in bold letters. large
enough TO be read at least 100 feet,
are essential to a good sign. A mo.
torist who travels 30 miles an hour
has but two seconds to read such a
sign and to decide whether to stop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Lamb Crop Smaller

The estimated 1888 lamb crop of
28,99S,000 head for the United
States was about 21a per cent or
100000 head smaller than the 1892
crop and over 100000 head smaller
than the record crop of 1881. Nearly
all of the decrease this year oc-
Cured In the western sheep states,
the crop in the native sheep states
being almost as large as last year.
The native lamb crop this year is es-
timated at 10,947,OOO head.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
New Ribbed Fabrics Are
Favored in Winter Mode

From present indications, ribbed
fabrics will have first place next
winter, and very interesting novel
ties in corduroy and ottoman are
anticipated. There is a new wide
walled corded ottoman in rayon,
which might be called corduroy OF
toman. and which is recommended
for suits. coats and dresses, and ex-
lists in several weights.
II can already be foreseen that
broadcloth will be prominent next
winter. especially for afternoon coats
over crepe or satin dresses. Spongy,
sometimes very slightly boucle ma
terials and loose woven etamines
will dispute the supremacy of the
morning mode with hairy angora
wools. djarred kashemere and rab-
bit-hair fabrics.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

cult to find, It IS often seen here
abouts in positions suggesting a de-
signed pose.
The world has some 500 species of
mantis, and there are about 20 spe-
cies in the United States. The
Chinese variety is several inches long
and when watching for its game
looks like something a child or whim-
sical adult might have fashioned, in
jocular mood. from hairpins and
cellophane. with thin coat of green
added to match the foliage.
The forelegs are folded as If the
creature held deep religious feel
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

ings, but the fervor Is merely appe.
tite, the position one of stealthy
lurking for prey. And the mantis is
a ready fighter, too, after the boxers
manner. when a desired luncheon
puts up a scrap of the inedible sort.
The Chinese praying mantis. which
can clown, and will II Invited, by
rolling it's head all the way around,
eats good and bad insects alike, but
Philadelphians wish he would set
himself TO devour billions of Jap.
anese beetles.-Philadelph Bulle.
tin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Want Mantis to
Prey on Beetles

The species of praying mantis
chat Is being offered TO the American
Museum of Natural History by scores
of persons who believe the giant in
sect is a rarity. is said to have been
introduced into the United States by
way of Philadelphia. The big pre-
datory clown Is far from rare, and
though the praying mantis is Of
color and shape that makes It diff
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Slipper Satin
by CHERTE NICHOLAS

Stiff shiny satin. the kind they
make slippers of, is being used for
the newest and smartest evening
wraps for fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

An extra quantity of green feed,
such as chopped green alfalfa or
Jersey kale. will darken the color
of yolks of eggs and improve their
quality.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

Women believed they had the fastest
. soap already. Then found it was slow,
alongside OxYDoL. For OXYDoL utterly
banishes boiling. 1t ends washboard
scrubbing. 1t cuts soaking time to IS
minuteS-gets clothes out hours sooner.
They believed they had the wfitest
washes they could possibly get. And are
now amazed by washes a to 5 shades
whittier than before. By impartial scien-
tific test, ONE washing with OXYDoL gets
clothes whittier than to washes with
other soaps But that's not all!
They find clothes actually last longer,
washed with this new soap. That the
daintiest colors DO NOT fade. That it is
easier on hands than any soap they've
ever used. For no strong agents, no
chemical bleaches are in OXYDoL. Just
pure soap elements blended with others
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

The fact that hens egg is COM
posed of two-thirds water indicates
the Importance of having a supply
of clean water before the biddies
at all times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
DIRT SOAKED OUT LIKE MAGIC BY
AMAZING new LAUNDRY SOAP
Ends All Scrubbing And Faster Than Any
Soap Known Beore-Ye Hands, Clothes Or Coors

uERE is a new scientific soap development that has
i already revoutonized washdays in than
million homes creation amazing that women every
where are asking-"Wl the wonders of science never
cease?"
An utterly new-type laundry soap A soap that multi
plies itself 500 TIMES in suds. Which you get at
least twice as much suds from oldstyle soaps still
tasterdShing still embarrassing soap that's utterly
SAFE for colors fabrics and hands
This remarkable new discovery is called OxYDoL. And
you will find your surprise that your favorte
soap-whether granulated," bar, ake-is hopelessy
out-of-date compared with this inventoni
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
POULTRY HELPS

Flowing up the ground helps to
rid the soil of disease germs and
intestinal worms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

Vitamin G is deficient in some
poultry rations and such deficiency
causes low hatchability of the eggs
produced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

An occasional feed of boiled
wheat VIII give variety to the menu
for the chickens and is practical
for a small flock. Another good
plan is to place some wheat in a
shallow pan and allow it to bake in
the oven until the kernels are
deep brown color.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
that protect clothes against fade OxYDoL simply can't
hurt anything clear water won't!
DISSOLVES Drt-In Any Water,
Hard Or Soft

It's creamy, "freeactng suds dissose dirt out in IS
minutes No boiling back-breaking scrubbing is nee
essary Nor any "water-softener either For the right
amount of water-softener is already there.
Different from ordinary soaps, OxYDoL is specially
fitted to water conditions in each district where is Sold
The water in this district for example has been tested for
hardness by expert chemists And the OxYDoL you buy
here contains just the right proportion of sotener to
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

suit your Water.
With OxYDoL you'll do your wash in
25 to 40%o less time. You'll get whittier,
understanding wash than ever before.
Moreover, everything will iron beauti-
fully-no soap streaks or Smudges any
where. And you'll never be bothered with
fading colors or red, soap-bitten hands.
These things we promise you. What
ever your former favorite, try OXYDoL
next time you wash. You'll never go back
to slower soaps or harsher soaps
again! Proctor & Gamble.
55ES
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30

Fruits have become more and more
necessary to the well-balanced meal
in recent years. Even when the fresh
varieties are out of season many de-
licious inexpensive desserts can be
made with canned or dried peaches
pears and apricots. Here are inter-
esting new recipes which are par.
ticularly appetizing.
Golden fruit tartlets, made with
simple cracker crust and filled with
peaches tipped with meringue, can
easily be prepared from the follow
ing recipe:
GOLDEN FRUIT TARTLETs
CRUST cup graham crackers
VI cup butter
tbsp. sugar
FILLING-1 cup canned peaches
drained
n cup sugar
egg yolk
MERINGUE-1 egg white, beaten stlH
2 tbsps. sugar
tsp. vanilla
Mix with softened butter ! cup
crackers and tablespoon sugar
Line buttered tart pans with this
mixture, pressing firmly with fingers
against sides and bottom of pan.
Press drained peaches through
sieve into bowl, add "A cup sugar
and beaten yolk. Mix and fill tart
shells. Bake in hot oven (425'F)
10 minutes.
Make meringue of stiffly beaten
egg white, tablespoons sugar and
vanilla. Top each tart, when cooked
with meringue. Return to a slow
oven (325oF) to set and brown, about
10 minutes portions.
Other desserts include:
u CUsTARD PIE. APRICOT MERINGUE
CRUST cup soda crackers
u cup butter
/ tbsp. sugar
FTLLING+2 cups custard filling
" cup strained aprico,
pulp
B tbspS. sugar
" tsp. lemon juice
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Mix cracker crumbs with softenet
butter and sugar and press in ar
even layer against bottom and side:
of a buttered pie plate. Bake for II
minutes in hot oven (4250F). Poul
custard into pie she'll. To aprico
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30
Delicious Desserts for Those Fond Of
Fruit, Whether In or Out Of Season

pulp add sugar and lemon juice.
Combine with stiffly beaten egg
whites and spread on top Of custard
Set in a slow oven (3500F) for 1920
minutes or until the meringue IL
Drowned. This will be found an am
pie quantity for the making OF one
eight-inch pie.
PEARS OLGA
y cup pear liquor
" cup sugar
6 Bartlett pears, canned
N cup thinly sliced oranges
/ cup cream
l tsp. sugar
1 tbsp. sherry flavoring
/ cup sugar cookies
Make a sirup of pear liquor and
sugar and simmer pears in 1t for
five minutes. Remove pears to
serving dish. Cook orange slices In
strip for five minutes. Pour strip
and orange slices over pears. Chill
Whip cream and add sugar and
Aavoring and heap on chilled fruit.
Sprinkle crumbled sugar cookies
over cream. 6 portions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for a cathartic.- Adv
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30

Education" in Russia
There are in Russia today 30,0OO,-
600 men and women who know moth
ing of religion except atheism.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

4S Help Wanted-Male
YOUNG MEN (3) for sales work; expert.
ence not necessary: earnings according
to ability on advance commission basis.
Apply Room 237. Pepco Bldg, 10Th Z
THE LARGEST and Oldest company Of
its kind with factories in U. s, and
Canada. wants men who are ambitious
to get ahead to positions OF responsi,
bility. Chain store. grocery or food
products Experience valuable. but not
essential Training class starting this
week. Must be willing to work and
study at least 8 hours a. day. Earnings
will run from $50 week up from start
and floaters. do not apply. Must be
over 25 and BILE to furnish character
iinois Ave. n w. corner Georgia Ave.
YOUNG MEN-If YOU are out Of work,
see Mr.. Murray, he can place you in
permanent position where you can earn
$50 per week TO start. Apply Room 4O9,
1919 F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28

ss,gilslrsgas5s 4. 81 81 / sS
ssss ssa 81 B I'M
ssA sss22z # ~ IL
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Educational
Instruction Courses

LEARN TO FLY. Free instruction in re-
turn for spare-time work. Apply 60l
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

COBB ISLAND F1shm o 8 Paradise Water.
frcnt lots Low prices. New brides pier
ST. CLEMENTS SHORE 2 story house, 8
rooms, bath, porch, directly on water
front; very rea. rent. Call Georgia OS19.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Business Opportunities

CONFECTIONERY on &. off beer permit.
Hotel downtown. making money. See it.
ROGERS. 141O H st. N. w. Dist. 1919.
FOR SALE-Tailor shop. Good stand:
price right 4S3 Pa. Ave. N. W
MEAT MARKET Grocery Store for sale
cheap; leaving city; quick sale. Ii I.1O229
ROOMING HOUSE, IL r. & gar 8 r. turn,
all rented; 5000. 1416 Belmont St. n. ".
BOOMING HOUSE-10 clean rooms. all
cash. Good reason for selling. 4. 4237
ROOMING House. 18th St., Is rms. b.
Delicatessen r; l. Ave-. living quarters.
Restaurant grill downtown. the pest
Room go. 14l0 st. N. w. Dist. 1919.
VALET SHOP. fully equipped. downtown.
moneymaker. Sacrifice. Could be con-
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Suburban Rooms

NURSES care for 2 or convalescent.
chronics & semi i-invaiids, nrby. Va, others;
10 min. to city: reduced rates Walnut 9314.
RMS, b. cleo. gas. I'd H.. $50. Inquire
SO Crystal Spring Ave. Cap. Hts. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Help Wanted-Male

AT ONCE-6 men white SIS per week,
conditional Steady work: local men
only. S26 Investment Bldg. 18th and X
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
Beautv ParlOr

NEW METROPOLITAN BEAUTY SHOP,
5 items for 81. 613 7th N. W. MEt. 7041
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
THE s0T1THERN CTJJR

l4OO N. H Ave. (iormerly- the Italian
Embassy. A family hotel of distinction
and quality. with true Southern hospital.
ity and service: all outside. lovely rooms
private baths. moderate rates.