davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Point for Horse
Raisers to Study
All Needs Met by Breed
ing Associations.

BY PROF. n. w. HARPER. New York
State College of Agriculture
WNU Service
A group of farmers. self-Organ-
ized to buy breeding stallion
adapted to the horse needs of the
community. and who buy a stallion
direct from breeder, is a horse
breeding association.
The horse-breeding association is
similar to the old-time horse COM
pany, but lacks the outside pro-
moter who has horse to sell and
who has to be paid for his sales
promotion activities. The old horse
company. which made horse breed
ing too expensive in New York
state was usually organized by an
agent who sold about twenty-five
farmers each hundred-dollar
share of stock, and then sold the
company horse.
1t is unnecessary for farmers to
pay the added expense, when the
horse-breeding association is both
cheap and workable When in need
of stallion, the association may
send a committee of its members
to horse-breeding sections. where
they not only buy stallion at a
fair price, but see good breeding
establishments, learn to know the
better breeders, and make contracts
with prospective buyers. The cost
of stallion under the breeding as
sociatiOn plan is usually about half
the cost in a horse company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Look Who's Herei

All along the horizon of trade
there are bright spots which mark
successful sales achievements dur
ing the days business has been
called drab. Chocolate Cascarets is
a brand new product that has made
good. The nations favorite flavor
has been given to an old standby.
Decision followed two years of test
ing and a unanimous approval OF
the merits of the new candidate
for favor among the laxatives.
Both the old Cascarets and the
Chocolate Cascarets are to share
the famed slogan, "They Work
While You Sleep" ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
"Peking Man" Most Primitive

Chemically. man may be perpet-
uation of various stages OF the
primeval ocean In which life had
its beginning. according to II. $.
Halcro Wardlaw. well-known Aus
tralian biologist. In his thesis in
the annual report.
Life. thinks Doctor Wardlaw. has
carried essential environment with
il through the millions of years
since the first single celled form ap
peared.
Numerous other papers on out
standing recent scientific develop
ments are contained In the annual
report. by DR.. Charles &. Abbot.
noted astrophysicist and secretary
of the Smithsonian; Dr. Henry Nor
ris Russell of Princeton university /;
Dr. Robert A. Millikan world ia.
nous American astronomer and
physicist: and Sir James Jeans.
British astrophysicist
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
PL\|\L7RY
COLD WAVES FOUGHT
IN POULTRY HOUSES
Warm Buildings Help Birds
Fight Disease.
BY IT. p. Twitchell, Agricultural En-
gineer. Ohio State University.
WNTJ Service


gneer. Ohio state University.
WNU Service.
Insulating the poultry flock from
the low temperatures Of winter
helps in keeping the birds free from
disease and in 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 foot thick and
should be wired securely in place.
1t may be removed In the spring.
In order to make the insulation ef-
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-
ton 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 1t 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. 1t is best to
mix only small quantities of the
paint at time. 1t should be stirred
constantly to keep the heavier par
ticles from settling. Apply two
coats with a stiff brush. Twelve
pounds of cement, II pounds Of
sand, and l gallon of sour milk will
cover so square feet If two coats
are applied.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Repellent Washes That
Cause Injury to Trees

Many repellent washes. such as
whitewash, diluted lime-sulphur.
soap suds. coal tar, gas tar. axle
grease. paint. various oils. and 9th
er substances, are often recon-
mended as washes or paints for
fruit trees to prevent injury by rab-
bits and field mice. During mild
winters all of these materials may
work very well. IF snow has been
on the ground, however. for a week
or more and rabbits and mice need
food badly, serious injury mN be
done to the trees where washes Of
the above substances have been ap
piled.
Such substances as paint, coal
tar, gas Tar, axle grease. concentrate
ed oils. and combinations of such
materials may do serious injury to
the tree trunks and even cause the
trees to die. To be on the safe
side. the grower should not use
such substances, as there are others
which may be used with as good re-
suits without danger of harm.
If repellant or poisonous wash is
desired. use whitewash, soap suds.
or dormant strength llme-sulphur
and add lead arsenate at the rate
of about two pounds to so gallons.
These washes may be applied with
sprayer, which will facilitate the
work. Greater concentrations may
be made and the repellents applied
by means of an ordinary paint
brush. There is little or no danger
of these washes doing injury to tree
trunks no matter when or how ap-
plied.-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Dairyman Needs Rye

Rye is a reliable crop for the
dairyman who needs early pasture,
says DR.. G. H. Eckles. chief of the
Minnesota dairy division. Although
rye is not considered a first-class
dairy COW pasturage it supplies
more pasturage late in the fall as
we'll as early in the spring than
other crops. The complaint is some
times made that cows pastured on
rye give somewhat tainted milk,
but this can be avoided by pastur-
ing the rye moderately, along with
at least a partial feed Of grain. If
rye is to be used as the sole feed,
trouble may also be averted by re-
moving the cows from the pasture
a few hours before milking time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Must Have Lived Thousands
of Years Ago.

Washington.-The sinanthropus. or
Peking man. whose bones were
found near Peking. China. is the
most primitive member of the hu-
man family of which skeleton re-
mains have been found.
This was attested by DIR. q. FL
iiott Smith. noted English anthrop
ologist. In the annual report of the
Smithsonian institution. He said:
while geological evidence shows
that Sinanthropus must have lived
many hundred thousands of years
ago. in the early Pleistocene or Ice
age. anatomical study of the re-
mains shows this creature TO have
been probably closer to the main
line of descent of modern man
than any whose remains have been
found"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal ele-
ments, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat.
ment of all colds and coughs no matter
how long standing, yet it is absolutely
harmless and is pleasant and easy TO take.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo-
mulsion by refunding your money if you
are not relieved after taking Creomul-
sion as directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo-
mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Control of Hog Cholera

The ultimate objective of hog
cholera control is the suppression
of hog cholera virus. This job de-
pends upon improved sanitary meas
ures voluntarily applied by every
farmer raising hogs. Ii is a com
munity effort and at no time in the
last % years has there been great
need for coordination in the sup
preston of hog cholera The pro
cedure is simple. Initiative on the
part of community leaders in the ap-
plication of simple procedures will
90 long way in checking the
spread of hog cholera.
Obviously. much depends upon a
correct diagnosis. and veterinary as
sistance is important in this tech
nical service. A prompt diagnosis.
plus proper treatment. plus sanitary
measures, means a potential protec-
tion against loss in every commu-
nity.-Prairie Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Lady MORA Forbes and
De Brissac Not to Wed.

New York.-Society has a new
topic for speculation, an old topic
for regret since 1t was announced
recently Ihat the engagement OF
LADY Moira Forbes of London and
the Marquis de Brissac has been
broken.
The upper crust of three coun-
tries was interested in the ehgage-
ment and anticipated the marriage.
Lads Forbes. twenty-five, is one
of the richest young women IL Eng
land. She is the daughter Vf the
earl and countess of Granard and
the niece of Secretary of the Treas
ury Ogden Mills. The Marquis de
BrisSac. thirty-fve, is descendant
of one of the most illustriOus fam
lilies of France. and great-grandson
of the Dowager Duchess D'UZes,
one of the grand danes France
inserted Advertisement.
Why the engagement was broken
no one in Paris, In London. or here
would say. The marquis inserted a
paid notice in the court column of
the London Times. saying, THE
marriage arranged between the Mar
Quis de Brissac and Lady Mora
Forbes will not take place" He de
clined TO comment further.
Dowagers with long memories re
called that Lady Forbes mother. the
former Jane Beatrice Mills of New
York. caused a furry OF English
heartbeats and Eeartbreaks before
she settled her affections on the
earl of Granard. and they wondered
II Lady Forbes was perhaps taking
after her mother.
IL was widely reported at one
time, for example. that the beauti
ful Beatrice Mills heiress to the
S40.OOO.OOO Mills fortune, would
marry Lord Howard de Walden, who
at that time was the wealthiest peer
in England. The engagement was
90 be announced at any moment. ac
cUrding to printed reports on both
sides of the ocean. But no announce
ment was ever made.
Instead, Beatrice Mills married
the earl Of Granard In one of the
most brilliant weddings of the 1909
season. The event took place at the
Mills town house. East Sixty ninth
street, Manhattan.
Nor did the brilliance of her life
abate one jot when the American
girl transferred her residence to
England as British peeress. For
years her jewels were the talk of
London. Scribes asserted that she
was never twice In public wearing
the same gems. Her tiaras were
more brilliant than those of Queen
Alexandra some of her gowns were
literally encrusted with diamonds.
At the opening of parliament In
1909. Immediately after her mar.
riage. she appeared In the press gal
lery so dazzlingly arrayed that the
then prince of Wales made special
inquiries to ascertain her identity
On her fluffy golden hair she wore
a crown with IL glittering spikes
each topped with a huge solitaire
Around her threat there was deep
collar of diamonds and below that
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Noted Egyptologist Laughs
at Superstition.

London.-Dr. Howard Carter. sole
survivor of. that little party which.
led by the late Lord Carnarvon, dis
covered the tomb OF King Tut-Ankh'
Amen, is back once more In Egypt
defying the sO-called curse upon all
who dare TO disturb the resting
places of the Pharaohs.
The belief that a curse rests upon
all those concerned In the Tut
Ankh-Amen excavation continues TO
linger, in spite of all the assurance
of archeOlogists and scientists that
II is quite Irrational.
The last death was that OF the
Hon. Richard Bethel. son OF Lord
Westbury, who was acting as sec
retary TO Doctor Carter at the tomb.
This was said TO be the thirteenth
fatality associated in one way or
another with the undertaking, be
ginning with the death of Lord Car.
narvon. the principal discoverer Of
the tomb. who died following an in
sect bite.
He Is Undisturbed.
Despite these deaths aud other
misfortunes. Doctor Carter seemed
not in the least disturbed.
Asked about the progress of Egyp-
tology, he said:
There are masses OF treasures
still TO be discovered. But, of course,
since the % kings have been &C.
counted for there will be no world
startling discoveries such as that Of
Tut -Ankh- Amen"
Mr. Carter found the tomb after
nine years of patient searching In
the Valley of the Kings His ex,
cavations finally brought To light the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

the canard, but equal to the situa-
ton. promptly appointed Granard
lord in waiting. Shortly afterward
the king bestowed on him the honor
of master of the horse, a coveted
place in court circles.
The countess of Granard might
well nave resented the joke, even
though it turned out so happily. for
all England and America heard and
smiled over IT,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Sunday Haircutting Is
Illegal Even for Son

New York.-.Dack l.atorgi0, fifty
two. was charged with violating the
Sabbath law. Pairolman Cnffey in
formed Magistrate Malbin that
Latorgio had been found cutting trc
hair of an unknown man Sund~S
Latorgio protested: THAT wasnr
an unknown man. That was my
son. He needed a haircut and that
was the only time | could find to do
H." On Sunday a barber may moi
cut even his sons hair. said Magis
trafe MaIhin. suspPnding sentence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
What! No Spinach?
Family Goes to War

Los Angeles. CaIif.-ln divorce
papers filed by Mrs. Esther Lu-
cile Ewing she says she served
meals that suited William Ed
ward Ewing until one day she
forgot 70 cook spinach and he
become so abusive about IL she
could no longer live with him.
Ewing had demanded spinach
with his dinner every day. stat
ing il gave him strength. She
does not like the dish, her pa
pers explain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

Addition Of cottonseed meal to
the ration increased gains and i'm
proved the finish of the lambs
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
No Criminal Type ?

After many surveys, scientists
are approaching the conclusion that
there is no such thing as a Grim
inal type.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

You can plant tulips up to Janu
ary l. and be assured Of good
bloom if you can work the soil.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
On the Run

COnstable-Is your husband at
home? I've come to run him in.
WOman-Well, you won't find i'm
ere because I've just run IN out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

1t is better to have honey not
only for winter, but for spring
brood-rearing as well. thus making
early disturbance of the colonies
unnecessary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
POULTRY FACTS

Each dollar invested in lime re-
turns three dollars or more to the
pocketbook.
No matter how prime the birds
are at the conclusion of the fatten-
ing period, the premium Of one or
more may be lost through careless
ness in killing and dressing.
In breeding turkeys, more than
with any other poultry, relationship
should be avoided. When inbreed-
ing is practiced, lack Of vitality,
crooked breast and other deformi-
ties will result.
Although an increase is shown,
turkey production in the United
States is now only where it was sew
eral years ago, when the pOpula-
tion of the country was much un-
der the present figure.
The newest luminary In the poul-
try world is the record-breaking
New York single-comb White Leg
horn pullet that laid 355 eggs to
break the present worlds record in
weight of eggs. She came within
two eggs of equaling the record of
the number of eggs established a
few years ago by a British Column
bia pullet Of the same breed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

Apply mulch around perennial
plants and not directly on the tops
of them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

Pure breds or scrubs? A survey
in nearly every state of the Union
shows that registered animals ma
ture earlier, give quicker turn
over on investment, make gains on
loss feed
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Agricultural Hints

The hay crop in Wisconsin was
the smallest in Is years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

An average price of $256.25 for
registered horses, $164.05 for grades.
and S62 for yearlings and fOals was
paid for the 80 head at consign-
ment sale sponsored by the Michi
gan Horse Breeders association.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

With 31,O95.O0O bushels of the
1881 corn crop still remaining on
Illinois farms on November | this
year. the carryover Of old corn is
the largest since 1926.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

Each dollar invested in lime re-
turns three dollars or more to the
pocketbook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
More's the Pity

Interesting people" are largely
those you don't know.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
PRO OFOOTBA[L
ALTERS RULES

CHICAGO, July 10. U.R)-The
National professional football league
today looked forward to its most
profitable season since its forma-
ton in 1920 after last weekend S
successful annual meeting
The most important things ac-
complished were the alteration of
the method of determining the
championship. and the admission
of three new teams, Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Stat
en- Island was given permission to
withdraw for one year but must
return in 1884 or forfeit its fran
chise.
A plan similar to the one used
by the National hockey league will
be employed by the National foot
ball league. The league will be di-
vided into two divisions, east and
west, with a playoff between the
two winners for the title. The
eastern section will include New
York, Boston, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia, and the western
section Green Bay, Wis, Ports
mouth, O., Cincinnati and the two
Chicago teams, Bears and Cardi-
mails. Intersectional games will
! continue to be played by all teams
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
IN
FOUR BOUTS

NEW YORK. July 10. U.P)-Four
bouts involving champions, two
with titles at stake, and a battle
between the outstanding welter-
weight contenders feature the ma
tional boxing program this week.
Ben Jeby, who is recognized in
New York state as middleweight
king, defends his title against Young
Terry of Trenton in a l5-rounder
at Newark, N. J., tonight, and Fred
dy Miller of Cincinnati, the N. B.
AS feather champion. risks his
crown against Able Israel in a Is
rounder at Seattle tomorrow night.
Make RoSenbloom of New York,
light heavyweight title holder, meets
John Lewis of Phoenix. Ariz., in
non-title 10-rounder at San Fran
cisco tonight, and Midget VOL
CAST of Philadelphia, generally
recognized to be the flyweight
ruler, is slated for a non-title 10
rounder with Lew Farber Of New
York at Coney Island tomorrow
night.
Billy Petrolle, the old Fargo Ex-
press, launches another campaign
for the Welter crown Wednesday
night at the Polo grounds in a 10
rounder against Young Bep Van
Klavern of Holland, WelterWeight
champion of Europe
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
LOSING CREWS
On WAY EAST

LOS ANGELES, July 10. UP
Vanquished oarsmen of three east
ern colleges were homeward bound
today with the assurance they
would be invited to return to Long
Beach next year for a chance to
avenge their defeat at the hands
of the University of Washington in
the first intercollegiate regatta
ever held on the Pacific coast
w. C. Akerman, graduate man
ager of the University at Los An
geles, co-sponsor of the event, said
the contest for the Schweppe tro-
ply, emblematic of national Su~
premacy, would be staged annually
over the 1000 meter course at the
Long Beach marine stadium. Rep
reSentative eastern and western
crews will be invited.
The enterprise Saturday crossed
$4,000, $2500 short of actual ex-
penses incurred in bringing Har-
ward, Yale, Cornell Washington,
and California to Long Beach, Ac-
herman said.
This loss was expected" he
said. "'We feel the investment
was worth it if only to establish a
crew as Southern California
sport. -
Inspired by the spectacle, the
University of Southern California
decided today to add rowing to its
sports calendar, provided the neceS-
sary appropriations can be obtain
ed.
"U. S. C. has watched the rapid
development of crew in this part
of the state with interest" DR..
Frank c. Touton, vice president
said. "We intend to add the sport
to our athletic program when and
if an adequate subsidy for its sup
port can be obtained without cur
failing the aid now given other un-
iversity teams.
Yale finished second in the race,
scant eight feet behind Wash
ington. Cornell finished third and
Harvard trailed in fourth place.
California and U. C. L. A., which
completed its first year in rowing,
were eliminted with California de-
feating U. C. L. A. in consolation
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
FOUR CANES
THIS WEEK

-Four high class games are sched-
uled lor this week in the night
ball league topped by an encounter
between the local All Stars and a
team from San Bernardino on Fri
day night. This ought to satisfy
the appetite Of even the most rabid
fan.
Tonight the Studebaker an d
Cramer Bakery teams face each
other on Wilson field. The Stude-
bakers. having won the first half
championship seem intent on an
neXing the second half bunting as
well and somebody will have real
job on their hands trying to knock
them off the top rung Of the ladder.
Tomorrow night the Fat Boys
tackle the Golden Staters. The lat
ter are in a second place tie with
Shirer Drug and believe they can
down the Fat Boys tonight to take
undisputed possession of that pos
ition.
Coca Colas meet Shirer Drug
team Wednesday night. This will
be a real ball game. The Coca
Colas are now in second last place
but that doesn I mean they intend
to stay there.
The Bakery team makes its sec
ond appearance of the current
week on Thursday night meeting
the Valley Laundry outfit. This
latter team although now in the
cellar and without a win to its
credit has shown a lot of power
in the last few games played and
may pull surprise.
All games start at 8 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10

he could get a shot at world series
money. Jack Dempsey told
Tommy Laird, sports editor of the
San Francisco News. that Sharkey S
fight with Carnera was the "moSt
disgraceful defense of the heavy
weight title in history Sharkey,
by the way, received less money for
losing the championship tnan any
head man since Willard got kicked
by Dempsey. Babe Hollirghe-J
coach of the Washington State
football team, expects to have a
stronger club this year than il 1890
when he cleaned up the coast. .
Roy Van Graflan, American
League umpire. is known around
the circuit as Van GrafleX-the
man with the camera eye. d.. Red
Miller, Phillies trainer, ran out Of
alcohol on a recent western trip,
and so used plain ordinary water
to rub down the players. They
never knew the difference. Car
nera is bitterly opposed to the
atrical and vaudeville tour. prefer
ring to fight. But Carnera has
about as much to say in regard to
what he does as has three-year-
old baby. -.