davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
FARM !,
POULTRY
USE SURPLUS FEED
IS EXPERTS ADVICE
Skimmilk Saves on the Pro-
tein Supplements.

BY A.. R; Winter. Poultryman, College if1,
nois-wNU Service.
The present plentiful supplies OF
feed can be used up proftably by
chickens If they are properly fed.
Right now, there are few better
ways for farmers to improve their
income on this feed than to use 1t
for chickens.
At current egg prices it takes only
about ten eggs to pay for the 70
pounds of feed eaten daily by lou
hens. Consequently, anything bet
ter than 10 per cent production
means extra cash income from the
grain that goes to poultry.
One farm adviser reports farm
er who is making gross income
of $50 a week on the sale Of eggs
from his 5OO-bird flock. 1t is fairly
safe to assume that the weekly feed
cost on this flock is not more than
SS.75, allowing % pounds Of feed
daily for each 100 hens.
The farm poultry flock also can
provide a profitable outlet for some
Of the surplus milk which is a
problem in certain areas. A flock
of 500 hens can use 40 gallons Of
skimmilk a week when the milk Is
used as the chief source of protein
in the ration. r. =. 3 :
HE- 2 -
There is no particular value In
the fat content Of milk for poultry,
so the dairy farmer can separate
his cream and sell it more profit
ably than he can feed it to chick
ems. On the other hand, the surplus
skimmilk should make it possible
to save on the common protein sup
plements, which are generally the
most expensive part Of the poultry
ration.
A good mash mixture to use with
skimmilk can be made from 200
pounds ground yellow corn, 100
pounds ground wheat, 100 pounds
ground oats, 20 pounds meat scrap,
8 pounds steamed bonemeal, 4
pounds ground limestone and 4
pounds salt, with milk to drink in
stead Of water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
Sun Good Disinfectant

The sun is wonderful disin
fectant. The windows Of the poul-
try house should be so arranged
that the sun will see all the floor
space during the day. Windows
should come to within two feet of
floor and extend to the same dis
lance from peak large enough to
contain about one-third front of
house. If there is a curtain before
the roosting quarters, 1t should be
lifted during the day and the sun
allowed to penetrate every nook
and corner Of the roosting pen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
Feeding Crude Fiber

Hogs, when fed rations compare
lively high in crude fiber, tend TO
grow more and develop larger
frames but the cost of gains is ma
terially higher. In recent Ohio tests.
ground whole oats and hulled oats
were compared. The ration con-
tanning the hulled oats averaged
about "a per cent of the fiber.
while the one containing the whole
oats averaged about IL per cent. 1t
took 139 more pounds Of grain for
each 100 pounds Of pork produced
in the case of whole oats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
Dry-Lot Feeding

Careful feeding recognizes thar
the conditions Of dry-lot, winter
feeding are not the same as pas
ture feeding. Cereal grains and
their by-products are not enough
for growing pigs. They need a
better quality Of protein, and they
need the kind Of vitamins supplied
in pasture forage. To corn, or
ground barley. or ground wheat, or
ground grain sorghum we must add
a supplemental feed having protein
of good quality, as also essential
vitamins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
First Floor plan.

room, 1t will be noted from the floor
plans, is large enough for small bed
room.
This is true colonial design both
in exterior appearance and the inte-
rior arrangement. The entrance door
is through an outside passage and
leads into narrow hall out Of which
runs the stairs to the second foor. AS
arranged according to the plan shown,
the living room is at the left and ex-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
Bad for Pigs

Winter housing conditions anu
winter rations or dry lot feeding at
hest are not ideal for young pigs.
They not only need the best Of
feed = proteins that stimulate
yrowth-but also vitamins and
minerals that stimulate growth.
The late fall pig that goes into wa
ter quarters populated with in
ternai and external parasites, or
the organisms that cause necrosis
in one or more of its forms. has
little prospect Of making any
money for its owner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

tends the whole width Of the hons.
being p feet long and II feet Q lncbs'
wide. In the center Of the Outslds
wall Of this room is set an omen An
place with french doors leading to h,
sun parlOr on either side. The suD
parlor is 10 feet long and Z feet a
inches wide and has almost contDn
Gus windows, making it a very attsN
tive sunny and airy room.
To the right of the entrance hal
through a cased opening is the dlnInl
room. This is also large, being II fee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
Roof Leak Stopped in
Time Saves Money

A leak once started will often baf-
ne the best of repair men. 1t keeps
getung worse. BY and by large area
mas TO be stripped and reshingled to
prevent the leakage that in itself NAV
nor cover one square foot. Stopninp
one leak counts for little, as new ones
start operations without warning.
cheap shingles are expensive,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
Agricultural Hints
The hay crop in Wisconsin was
the smallest in Is years.

ASliCulCIAId al 441IlLS
The hay crop in Wisconsin was
the smallest in Is years.
Apply mulch around perennial
plants and not directly on the tops
of them.
Addition of cottonseed meal to
the ration increased gains and inn
proved the finish of the lambs.
You can plant tulips up to Janu-
airy 1. and be assured of good
bloom If you can work the soil.
It is better to have honey not
only for winter, but for spring
brood-rearing as well. thus making
early disturbance of the colonies
unnecessary.
With 31,O95.OO bushels OF the
1881 corn CROP still remaining on
Illinois farms on November ! this
year. the carryover of old corn is
the largest since 1925.
.,- 49, 5s
Pure breds or scrubs2 A survey
in nearly every state OF the Union
shows that registered animals ma
ture earlier, give a quicker turn
over on investment. ma Ike gains on
less feed.
An average price of S256.25 for
registered horses, $164.O5 for grades,
and S62 for yeaslings and foals was
paid for the 80 head at consign-
ment sale sponsored By the Mich.
gan Horse Breeders association
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Addition of cottonseed meal to
the ration increased gains and Inn
proved the finish of the lambs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tis, neuralgia =. . the fastest safe relief,
it is said, yet discovered.
Those results are due to a scien-
tific discovery by which Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space OF
two seconds after touching moisture:
And hence to start taking hold OF
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to go to
work almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin:
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say N'BAYER Aspirin"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
Summer Experience

Blinks-What caused the accident? :?
Jinks-An unwelcome passenger
we picked up.
Blinks-I thought you said you
never gave hitchhikers a lift.
Jinks-I don't, this was a humble
bee that Joined us through an open
window.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
A Fellow-Feeling

Sunday School Teacher-Why was
it that David said he would rather
be doorkeeper in the house of the
Lord?
Bright Boy-So he could go out
side if didn't like the sermon.-Lon.
don Answers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
Shade

WAS there any shade in the des-
ert?"
"Yes, but / couldn't get in It."
"Why not?"
"Have you ever tried to sit in your
own shadow"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
Unterrihed

"a number of your fellow towns
men are waiting to see you," said the
secretary.
I'm glad of that" said Senator
Sorghum. Il want them to see that
hard as this job is becoming I'm still
industrious and unscared."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
Not in His Line

The company director shook his
head.
my dear man." he said, "there
are hundreds Of ways of making
money, but only one that's honest"
The company promoter looked
puzzled.
whats thatT' he asked.
"Ah," smiled the other, ''I thought
you wouldn't knowr
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
BROADMINDED

She was determined to be married.
and he was equally determined to
remain single.
Its no good, my DEAR" he said.
"Im too hard up. Why, l couldn't
even keep a mouse"
"Of course you could" was her
reply. Il love the little things
The Taller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
CAP ~
AND %71zy
BELLS M
HER OWN DIFFICULTIES

The teacher was having her trials
and finally wrote the mother: your
son is the brightest boy in my class,
but he is also the most mischieyous.
What shall l do?"
The reply came duly: do as you
please. am having my own trou-
bles with his father. Royal Ar
canum Bulletin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
The SYstem

You advertise that you make suits
while customers wait. Is that so?"
"Yes, you order suit, pay de
post, and go home and wait until it
ic ready. y."-Vart Hem.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
Twin Souls

when the judge ruled that Bjones
had to pay alimony, how did he feel
about it,"
"Chagrined."
"And how did his wife feel about
it?"
"She grinned ed"-Pathfnde Maya
zine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
OTHERS WITH HIM

Summer Man-Why do you put
our wedding off another year?
Summer Maid-You've no com
plaint. 1 have put two other fellows
off until next year too.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
Dumb, All Right

Dumb Dora-I don't see how man
can be an executive-it must be ter
rible to have to kill people.-Life.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
Bill Squires Has Strong
Union Record

William Squires, candidate for al
derman on the Republican ticket
from the first ward, resides at 425
North Wyoming st. He is married
and resides with his family. He has
maintained his present residence for
thirty-eight years. M. Squires is a
taxpayer and a member of the local
Transfers uno In fact he is a
charter member of this union. Dur
ing the twenty-eight years of mem
bership he has served in many Of
ficial capacities including that of
president, vice-president, trustee and
delegate to Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council. He has also held the
position of member of the press COM
mittee of the Montana Labor News,
and was elected by the Transfers or
ganization several times to represent
them at the Montana State Fedora
ton of Labor Conventions.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
Central Council Unfair List

Grand Central Market, III East Park 81.
New York Bargain Store, 119 h.. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
H%enningson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council.
Beauty ShOp-Mrs. r. R. Barrett, 1873
Beauty shoPEMrs. chas. J. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarrOl Beauty School.
Mabel Rel+ Msa acd and Beauty Shop. 2O6
Edison Beauty Shop.
Eclipse Stores.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, %handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park 81.
Chas. ~Jarvela, 4O2 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 S. Washington.
Nordberg- Rowe Engineering Co., 1908 8.
Montana st.
Mrs, Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Guys Garage-ROcker.
Martins Garage-322 South Wyoming.
Hansen-MacPhersOn Co.
Buildings and Owners.
127 S. Arizona St., Geo. Buses, Owner.
3Ol 5. Arizona St., Addie Deutch. owner.
Wulf Realty, agent.
433 S. Arizona St., VIM. Dunckel, owner.
0 w. Mercury; 500 S. Dakota, F. Nc
Grady Estate.
621 Utah, j. c, Moebus, owner.
1870, AL s. Arizona, Joe Pfeiffer, owner.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
425 N; Main St. 348 S. Arizona st.
SiO12 ~, Main st. 419 5. Arizona st.
55l South Main 81. AL S. Arizona st.
9 West Mercury st. 621 Utah Ave.
o. n. Galena st. NJ. G. Nidelcheff
425 H.. Park st. 1913 Covert ST.
9OS u. Park 81. Chas. Jarvela
. :. Arizona st. POI e. Park st.
127 S. Arizona st. (Collegel
301 s. Arizona st.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. r. r. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy.
2O6 w. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, In Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 u. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty School-Owsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30

The man who can please nobody
is not so much to be pitied as he who
nobody can please.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30

To my good friends of labor
and union sympathizers who
believe in justice to all, |
want to express my sincere
thanks for the support you
gave me in the recent pri-
mary election, and also to
the masses of people in the
city who believe in the hon
est effort made by myself
as Mayor of the City of Butte
in discharging my duties,
fair and impartial to all.
Also, l want to thank the
members Of the McTaggart
for Mayor Club for the
splendid work they did in
my behalf, and l again ask
all Of you your support in
the coming election. Again
| thank you all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
EDITORIALS
A Secret Conference

On the behest of President Roosevelt conference of
national trade union officials called last Friday by Secre
tary of Labor Frances Perkins This secret concave was
attended by William Green and approximately rs other trade
union officials.
REQUESTS by the national bodies of the Unemployed
Councils of the u A. and the Trade Union Unity League to
attend ths conference denied with the promise Ca
thew would be called separately at a later date
WHY the refusal to the Unemployed Councils, which are
recognized by of thousands OF empoe an'
workers as their leader in the struggle against munger why
The refusal to the Trade Union Unity League and It's AIM
Id revolutionary industrial unions fighting for the daily
needs of the workers? Why at this time when the workers
everywhere are seeking of reet-the cang OF
secret conference Why not openly take up the problems
facing the vast majority of the people IN TINS counCye
employed and unemployed!
The answer is given in their own capitalist press report
ing the conference No.,
Congress- this week passed the first bills presented by
Roosevelt in his economy" program program when
economies by cutting allowances to the veterans wage
ashes to federal employees and the basis OF turther
cutting away the meagre allowances Oh Ve ooe'upoSeo
workers and their families.
Secondly the .reforestation" bill now established law,
which means as already mentioned oftentimes in the COL
ur1ns of the Daily Worker that the unemployed Will be con-
cenrated forced labor camps IL means that dollar DAY
wage becomes the officially sanctioned and authorized stan
dard set by the federal government Now the bosses IN
the mining railroad STEEL building trades and all industries
follow suit.
The conference called by Frances Perkins therefore
with one ntention-o form united action with these off
cas in carrying out Rooseves attack on the American
working class
We must smash apart these doors, behind which our
lives are being barered away Instead of secret confer
nce an open meeting with representatives of the employed
and unemployed take up the carrying through of the
demands presented by the 5000 delegates to Congress- repre-
enng the millions of unemployed at the National Hunger
March last December.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
Tavo Mass Meets in Madison
Square Garden

The Jewish masses in America last Monday forced the
bourgeois leaders American Jews to call the mass meeting
in Madison Square Garden in spite of their prolonged fight
against any form Of mass action whatever
On February the American Hebrew edltoraly pleaded
CHAT there be no mass meeting protest., while Rabbi
Stepae S. Wise only few days before the mass meeting
prevented even the of the word atrocy in protest
resolution WISE Deutsch and the other bourgeois Jewish
leaders only came the meeting in order to make sure
that the Jewish workers of America be kept from developing
this mass protest against Fascist terror in Germany into
huge nationwide movement.
At the Madison Square meeting, Rabbi Wise repu-
dated anv action against the bloody Fascist regime itself
saving hs protest not against the political program OF
Germany for Germany master within her own household
but solely against the present antewish policy OF the Naz
Government"
Not word of protest against the German Fascist Gov
ernmens destruction Of all labor organizations its murder
press.
On Wednesday, April 5th, there will be another and
different meeting in Madison Square Garden, mass
meeting in which the workers of New York, Jewish and
Gentle Negro and white will rally to the call of the Commu
mist Party in mighty protest demonstration against
thing that German Fascsm stands for Next Wednesday,
meeting will voice giant protest against outrages
m the Naz brown shirts 1t is the German working class
at has borne the bunt of the bloody Fascist attack The
revolutionary workers of Germany have been for years the
powerful obstacle to the Naz campaign of antSemitism
N Germany.
tt is solemn duty American workers to rally to
ne support of the working class of Germany in this hour
Of battle against Fascism and its offspring anti-semsm
The protest of tens of thousands of New York workers
Wednesday night will be declaration to the workers of
Germany that they have the support of their American
comrades in their bitter fight to smash Hitler and Hitlers
Fascist regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
JOIN GARDEN
MEETACAlNST
.NAZI TERROR
tom MOONEY
Calls Workers of N. Y.
and World to Build
One Fighting Front
GROUPS TO COME IN BODY
Robert Minor Rushing
from Coast to Speak
Wednesday

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.
A call to the workers of
'New York and of the whole
world TO unite,' to build around
the anti-fascist meeting called
by the Communist Party for
Madison Square Garden, 49th
Street and Eighth Avenue,
Wednesday, April 5, at Z pm,
'one unshakable fighting front
was sent out todav by Tom
Mooney.
The complete telegraphed
statement follows:
"Tbe murderous pogroms of tht
mad dogs of fascism in Germany arr
sign of the beginning of the end o.
the decadcat, dying capitalist system
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
CALL NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE TU.U.L
7, u. u. L. Bodies and All Unaffiliated
Militant Labor Organizations Are
Invited to Send Their Delegates

The National Executive Board of
the Trade Union Unity League yes
terday issued, over the signature
Of william Y. Foster, General Sec
rotary of the T. U. U. L., a call for
a national convention of the T. U.
U. L., to be held in Detroit Sept l.
to 5 inclusive. The call is ad-
dressed.
To all Local and National Unions
and Leagues, Central Bodies Affi-
lated to the TUUL.
To all Rank and File Oppositions
in the A. F. of L. Railroad Brother
hoods, etc.
To all Militant UnaffiIisted indie
pendent Unions.
To all Workers, Organized and
Unorganized, Negro and White,
Employed and Unemployed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

i'll Europe and throughout the world.
Capitalism in its death thr0es lashes
out blindIy and desperately In an
orgy of unrestrained savagery and
bestial terror. The present campaign
of organized murder in Germany can
only be withstood and finally shat
tered by the organized might of the
German and world working class
united solidly, irrespective of political
or religious differences on a common
platform of militant resistance to the
fascist terror and the capitalist Of
fensive on the conditions of the
workers.
THAT all sections of the working
class can unite on q common plat
form of struggle and that the mass
action oa the workers alone can beat
back the attacks of our enemies and
force concessions from the ruling class
has just been graphically illustrated
in my own case by the victory of our
class in securing new trial for me
on April Is.
81 call on the workers Of New York
and of the whole world and on all
sincere synpathizers with the cause
of labor to unite their ranks in one
unshaksble fighting front against
German fascism and ruling class ter
ror throughout the world. Demand
the immediate release of Thaelmann
Torgler and all other victims Of Nazi
terror! Long live the heroic struggle
Of the German working c1assl" 80.
Among the speakers at the Garden
meeting, a full list Of which will ap-
pear in tomorrow's Daily Worker, will
be Robert Minor, who will bear an
additional message from Thomas
Mooney.
The general admission on wednes-
! day night will be 10 cents. Seats in
the orchestra will be sold at 25c. AL
tickets at the door.
Calls Of mass organizations to their
members for the meeting on page
OF today's Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

the innocent Negro ScottSboro
boys to be tried, the state is
expected to begin the presen-
tation of it's case Monday morning.
The defense, on the other hand, Is
marshaling its evidence to tear to
Shreds the frame-up case which
Prosecutor Knight is building in an
effort to send the Negro boys to the
electric chair.
The specifically going, Ian
guild atmosphere which for a time
lulled some into sense Of false Sc
curity is rapidly passing. Rumblings
are beginning to reveal a volcano
which, if it eruptS, will set fire to
the accumulated passions and pre-
JUDGES engendered by the Southern
white ruling class.
FLoodIights Over Jail.
On Saturday night five floodlights
illuminated the little Decatur jail
with extra guardsmen around it
indicating the growing tension which
has arisen as a result of the bold
fight being made by the International
Labor Defense on the question of Ne
groes on jury-an issue which
brought out into the open the whole
system Of national oppression of the
Negroes in the South.
Officials announce that when
court opens in the morning everyone
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
5000 MINERS,
STEEL WORKERS
DEMONSTRATE
Greensburg Actio n
Leads to April
First Strike

GREENSBURG, Pa, April 2.--Five
thousand miners and steel workers
participated in a countrywide dem
onstration against the Comnlissry
plan and wage-cuts, in Greensburg
on April LIST. This day, set aside by
the miners for struggle, met with
great response. It was the first time
since 1910 that a march took place
through the streets here.
. committee which was elected
to see the County Commissioners
found them gone and will return to
see them on Monday.
Among the speakers was Frank
Borich, secretary of the National
Miners Union, and many local speak
ers.
The miners are preparing not to go
TO work tomorrow morning.
This is one Of the April 1 actions,
leading to and supporting the mass
April l mine strike. The mines do
not work Saturday and Sunday, in
most cases, and the actual strike will
develop this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

Notwithstanding extraordinary mea-
sres taken by the police, the square
and streets adjacent to the movie
house we're blocked by over 10000
strikers. The workers carried ban
ners proclaiming their slogan as
Struggle and victory"
Communist Speakers.
Communist deputies spoke to the
assembled workers, while the police
tried to dispense the meeting but
we're unable to do SO. The workers
repulsed the police onslaught, show
ering them with rain of stones.
The workers reorganized the meet
ing in an adjacent street, but police
dets chments, armed with all kinds Of
wee 0ns, again attacked the workers.