davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

MW@W
M4lLlER DBAIRD
WINTER HOUSING

Wx1N LIN 11No0U4N0
Most pullets and hens that have
been housed in special summer
houses or shelter should be placed
in winter quarters that have pre-
viously been occupied by other
poultry. Thorough preparation
Iof such houses is essential before
the new occupants are placed in
them if the best results are to be
obtained.
The interior of the house should
be thoroughly cleaned from floor
to roof. Remove all debris and
dirt. Wash the house thoroughly
with lye and hot water. Then as
a precautionary measure against
the possibility of the presence of
disease organisms, disinfect the
house with a reliable disinfectant
such as a high phenol coefficient
pine oil. coal tar, or iodine disin-
fectant.
All cracks and crevices should
be examined, cleaned of dirt, and
thoroughly disinfected. Some suit
able disinfectant should be applied
to the nests, perches, dropping
boards, and any other place where
mites may lodge.
All this cleaning and disinfect-
ing should be done at least two
weeks previous to the time when
you expect to place the birds in
the houses. But keep the houses
clean and sanitary at all times and
as free from parasites as humanity
possible.
After the houses have been
thoroughly cleaned and ~disinfected
and parasites eliminated, put in six
or eight inches of clean, fresh litter
such a wheat, barley, oats or rye
straw, cut corn stalks, shavings or.
other commercial litter. The main
thing is to provide a litter that is
easily aerated, is absorbant, and at
the same time will dry without
producing a dust.
All the equipment, such as feed.
hoppers, water troughs, grits and
shell receptacles, should be thor
oughly cleaned and disinfected
before being placed in the pens.
Provide adequate feed hopper space
so as to assure your birds the
means of a high intake. The usu-
al recommendatoan is 60 provide
~ feet OF hopper space per 100
birds when the mash and scratch
grain method of feeding is used
and "a feet of. hopper space per
100 birds when all mash system
of feeding is used. Provide an
ample supply of clean water that
during the cold winter months, is
heated to prevent freezing and
preferably kept at a temperature of
so deg. F. or over.
1t is good practice to worm the
pullets before placing them in the
winter laying quarters as well as
treat them for lice. 1t is also be-
coming a universal safe precaution
to vaccinate the birds with fowl
pox vaccine to immunize them
against the outbreak of chicken
pox.
Be sure your houses are adequ-
ately ventilated so that the Birds
will receive a continuous supply of
fresh air. Take care that damp
heavy air does not settle in parts
OF the houses. Draughts should be-
avoided.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
O~FIVALUABLE FARM
LANDS.

PURSUANT to an order of re-
sale made by the Superior Court.
Rowan County, on October p.
1888, in the special proceeding en-
titled 81. H. Mckenzie, Admir-. C.
T.. A.. of Lucinda Waller, deceased,
VS.. Adam Ross Waller, Ionic Viola
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

Test Your Sense of Humor. The
Best of 100 Jokes Tried Out on
College Students Arr Published in
The American Weekly, the Maya
zine Distributed With Next Sun
dayfsf BaltimeSe American. Buy
your copy from your favorite news
boy or newsletter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
T TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as admlnlstra-
tor of the estate of Baxter Glenn
ent, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said de-
cedent to file an itemized, verified
statement of same with the under
signed on or before the LIST day Of
Oct. 1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settle
ment.
This Sept. 10Th, 1888.
CONOVER SHERRILL
Administrator of Baxter Clement.
Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys.
Oct. 6-Nov. 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

The cog-wheel in the blue eagle
claw is likely to smite the man who
attempts to hurl that monkey
wrench.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

Arey expects a large increase in thu
number of trench silos next sum-
mer as the new owners find out
how we'll the silage will keep.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

First they told us it was silly to
keep up with the Joneses; now they
tell us it is fatal not to spend all
can.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

Pursuant to the provisions con-
tanned in a Mortgage Trust Deed
Registered in Book No. III page
"a made by Ed Wood unmarried,
for the protection and benefit OF
the undersigned, on the 18th daa
of February, 1880, defxlAf having
been made in the payment . th1
debt, which said Mortgage wa
given to secure, the undersigned
will sell at public sale FIR cash,
Court House door in SAAsr4
C., on the 9th day IF Decem
next, the following property
Lot l. Beginning at Il pibk
stump Robert Todd's 3corxa
runs thence S. 80 da
to a dogwood Todd
corner; thence N. IS de-
chains to a stone on Patel
line; thence W. with said
chains to a stone, Todd's
thence S. IS deg. W. 5
the beginning, containing1
one-half acres more or
back title see Deed Book
34s in the Office of the
of Deeds for Rowan Counj
Lot No. 2. Beginning a
in a road Browns corner q
er's line; thence S. Al deg.
chains to a stake; thence N. 81
deg. w. 2.15 chains to a stake;
corner Of the property of the sa'-
rlt estate; thence with the line d
the property of the Safrit estareA.
20 deg. E. 4.75 chains to a 80
IN a road, Porter's corner; thence
with Porter's line N. So desamE.
l.So chains to a stake; thend
Is deg. E. $40. chains to a stH
thence N. $40 deg. E. 11.60 chyGs
to a stake in a road Porter's corner
on Rltchie's line; thence with
line N. 43 deg. W. Al
CHAINS to a stake, Browns corner
thence with Browns line S. So deg!
W. ; chains to a stake; thence N.
81 deg. W. $50 chains to the BE-
ginning, containing eight acres
more Or less. For back title see
Deed Book 65,-page 454; Bookg2,
page 40; Book 1856, page l67;
1876. page 16e; Office Of
the Register Of Deeds.
Lot No ;. Beginning at a
stake Rltchie's corner and runs
thence with Ritchie's line S. 50 deg.
E. so feet to a stake Browns Cor
ner; thence with Browns line S.
SO deg. W. 1872 #. to "a stake;
thence n. "a deg. w. so feettD a
stake; thence N. SO deg. E. 1872
teet to the beginning, containing
,ne-fourth of an acre more or less.
backtire see Deed Book Nc.
lI4 page 103 Office of the Kegs
ter of Deeds.
The above descriptions are &C
,ordlng to an actual survey of said
property made by N. A. Trexler
n March 1929, conveyed by the
aid Ed Wood (unmarried) to sat
sly the debt provided for in said
This Nov. 2, 1888.
7. G. FURR, Trustee.
Nov. 1o-Dec. 1.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
MORTGAGE SALE

Oct. 27-Nov. II,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
NORTHWEST

is prohibitive to such concerns
and to attempt 1t would cost
more money than many OF them
seek to raise and its a fact
many mail order houses finance
at less than 10% while use Of
statesmen generally cost 40%
or better and stock exchange
method OF distributing securities
costs public 70%. In other
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

Honaestake mine from 1876
to 1891 yielded SPAS, 49,. 6S1
and paid in dividends $59,-
990,936. Dividends paid IN
1892 were 1861, 296. In 1881
this company produced So
122, 1903. The total 1882 yield
for the state was S., 1891, 791
in gold and 1862 ounces Of
silver.
For the Homestake, 1882
was the best year in its SIS
years of corporate existence
An interesting fact is that the
average yield per ton was
greater than in 1881, averag
ing $7.07--an increase of III
cents per ton. This contrib
uted to the increase Of Home
stake dividends by $500, 900
over the previous year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

words mali financing often puts
coo Of every dollar into in
dustry while stock exchange
methods puts soc on average.
Regardless OF sponsorship, this
section will tend to wipe out
independent financing and d.
vert greater portion Of pubIic's
fund into inflated Wall Street
stocks which have already caus-
ed losses OF approximately
$1,000 for every man, woman
and child In United States. Act
would be disastrous to West
ern portion Of country and re-
tard progress of this region
'by many years. Provisions of
federal act for publicity, plus
existing naadl fraud statutes,
are sufficient protection for pub
lie, without adding to them var
ious conflicting state regulat-
lions frequently exercised by
bureaucrats ignorant OF basic
economics and susceptible to
amproper influence. Scores OF
successful enterprises in Spo-
kane area alone could never
have been financed had such a
law been in force"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
GOOD TIES
NAID BY
FORECASTR

A man who prophesied the
California earthquake and other
important events Of recent his
tory ct the same time prophesied
tina 1.-THE depression will be over
iby September 10, 1888.
The Los Angeles Times re-
printed the letter, written by
Phillips Hoag, on March 8, in
which Hoag wrote:
1. Three nationally prominent
men win die between March 8
and 10.
2. Hell will break out be-
tween March 7th and March 18th.
1888.
3. LOS Angeles VIII be shaken
by a great earthquake on one
of three days.-March 10, 20, or
21st.
4. The peak OF the depression
will be reached on March 18th.
Real adjustment will start to take
place March goth; complete re-
adjustment viii be in effect by
September 10th, 1898.
Is. A greater, happier future
lies just before us.
(Signed) PHILLIP HOAG
AS everyone knows, three OF
the four forecasts have come to
pass and the date March 13, was
quite likely the turning point
in business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

As SES nnL
AGAIH INTRODUCED

Another attempt win be made
this session to put through Con-
gress a bill waving the require
ments OF assessment work on
mining claims for the year, which
ends July /. 1898.
Senator Borah has reintroduc-
ed his bill which went down TO
defeat at the last session because
of disagreement between the two
houses over q Senate amend
ment. Senator Borah's bill, as
reintrOduced at this session, is
straight relief bill. affecting ali
owners of mining claims, regard
less Of income.
Representative Compton /.
White OF Idaho has introduced
the same bill in the House. Like
Borah, he believes the fact an
owner may be paying on income
tax is no reason why he IS not
entitled to relief from doing
assessment work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
SEES NORTH MECCA
SINS AS SOURCE,
MORE GOLD

Exploration in the North Moe
casin mountains, in Fergus
county, in the belief of Presi-
dent Francis A. Thomson of the
Montana School of Mines, might
result in the discovery OF pro-
fttable gold-bearing bodies Of
ore IL conducted under skilled
scientific guidance"
DR.. Thomson, in the fore
ward of a bulletin on geology
and gold deposits of the area,
points out that profitable gold
mining operations were at one
time a significant feature" Of
these mountains.
The bulletin was prepared by
John E. Blixt as his masters
thesis in geology. It has been
published for distribution by the
State Bureau of Mines and
Geology.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
Gold Rush In Black Hills
May Revive at Early Date

1MN HE Black Hills Of South Dakota the scene Of ons
Of the historic gold rushss Of the nnstisa is today
teeming with renewed activity flock Of px0spec-
to the opening strikes any Of which may lead
20 the poening Of another Homestake mine.
There has been relatively little gold mining the Hills
for many years past HOmesake mine which the
largest producing gold mine IN the United States IA
1882 placer gold production tOaled 106 fine ounces chiefly
from Grand Hills Mining cOmpanys shovel on French
Creek Custer where gold first discovered IN the
Hills in 1874 From 1876 1882 South Dakota yielded
$3O81 65233 ia gold and 8,O0olZM ounces Of silver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
GOVERNORS son SUCCESSFUL
IN HUNTING FOR PLACER GOLD

Back to suice box Tar Cooney 90 Of Governor
and Mrs Frank H. Cooney, viii this summer to wash for
gold ON fathers large ranch northeast Of Sevensvle
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
SUPERIOR DISTRICT
ACTION IS RENEW led

MISsOULA, April S-Exten-
sIve mining operations will be
carried on in the Superior dis
trlct this year, according to ].
r. Hanson, superintendent Of the
Superior schools, who was
Saturday visitor in Missoula.
Mr.. Hanson said it Is expected
that 200 miners win be oper-
ating in the Superior district
this spring. They will be engag-
ed in both quartz and placer
mining, he said.
Mr.. Hanson said several COM
panies were preparing to oper-
ate on a large scale with heavy
equipment on the pay creeks Of
the Superior district this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
PROSP ECTING STILL
LURES zen TO HILLS

BUTTE, April S-(special) -
That hope still Springs eternal
and that gold has lost none of
it's age-o1d potency for many
is revealed in the results of a
recent survey of more than 100
Prospectors, amateur miners. and
professional men who were stu
dents in the six-weeks Miners
Short Course at the Montana
School OF Mines in February.
Notwithstanding the fact that
only 16 per cent of the men who
had prospected had ever struck
"pay-dirt" all the students, rang
ing in age from 10 to 70 years,
said they intended to prospect
this summer. About half the
class had prospected but of this
number only three had ever
located a paying claim.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
MARKED CARD
CONTINUED from Page onel

ing present abnormal condi-
tons justifies doubling their
sincerity and suspecting I'M
disclosed motives.
Curtailment and proration
treatment imposed by major
companies on Montana infant
oil industry throughout last
mental authority or assistance
other than permit withdrawal
policy enforced by Hoover adj
ministration reduced our pro-
duction from $4,000 barrels
daily to 5000 in said period,
closed five of our 81 refin-
cries, forced 5 to operate on
Wyoming oil and remaining
IL to operate at 20 to 80 ca
pacity while two-thirds gaso-
line consumed in state import
ed from other states at in
calculable loss to Montana.
Industry almost annihilated
under such conditions but we
are making progress toward
prosperity and if not sub
jected to some other death
dealing attack in guise of
conservation or regulation we
will soon get back to normal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
BLACK HILLS
CAN SUPPLY LOT
OF Sill YER ORE

should silver come hack"
the Black Hills OF South Dakota
will contribute a large share
Of white metal to the country's
currency.
Among the properties are:
Double Rainbow properties,
at Galena, owned by Barton
Bros, including 2OO-ton flota-
ton mill, ready to operate.
Iron Hill district, at Carbon
ate camp: controlled by Alex
ander Roulette and w. E. Elder.
CaIaboga, Merritt district.
LaPlat, Horseshoe and Comet,
in GaIena district. which ran as
high as 800 to the ton in
silver.
Spokane, at KelstOne.
Trogan gold ores contain
enough silver to pay for the
cost Of milling, leaving the gold
values net.
Between 1905 and 1891 the
Black Hills produced $2,4Ss.121
worth of silver, with values from
so cents an ounce in 1905 In
creasing to 81 in 1921 and 1929
and then back to % cents, now
standing at 80 cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

The neutrality-suspicious. Is one
OF the 16 men and boys who
studied in the prOspectors' short
course at the Montana School OF
Mines and made it pay"
The sands which the govern
or's son found to be gOld-bear-
ing are near Happy Jack gulch,
at the mouth of which stands a
log house that was the birthplace
of one OF the first white children
in the Montana territory.
Tylar, a student at the State
University, was aided by his
brothers in setting up a sluice
box and a water hose as a sort
of small hydraulic system.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
Vast Deposit
In Line For
Development

RID LODGE, April s.
ProREess toward develop
ment OF vast chrOmite de-
posts in the HelIrOaring
district southwest of Red
Lodge Is expected to be an
nOunced in a few days.
Existence here of vast de-
posits of ore rich in chromite
has long been recognized fact
Explorations in recent years in
collaboration with M. E. Martin
d,scoverer Of the field, have de-
termined to scientific certainty
that the deposits are OF suffi-
cient extent to warrant develop
ment on a large scale and over
a long period of years.
The field as so far defined
centers in the mountain area
adjacent to He'll Roaring creek.
a tributary Of the main fork Of
Rock creek.
Reduction of the ore at the
mine or at Red Lodge Is under
stood to be under consideration
by hackers of the huge enter
prise. This would be followed,
it is generally assumed, by ship
ment to a smelling plant at or
near Billings, where iron ore
from the Judith basin would be
also refined and preparation of
various grades of steel combined
with chromium for a wide range
OF commercial uses would be the
basis for an industry of first
not only to this
region but to the whole state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

Nor is the Homestake any
where near exhaustion. There
are 541, 974 tons of ore broken
down and remaining in the
Slopes. There are 15,052, OS4
tons of ore blocked out and
remaining in the mine. Pre-
parations are being made to
sink shafts to tap ore supplies
fully 1900 feet below any
present major STOPPING opera
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
OuTnooK IS BR1aHT

Don't get blue because 1t
looks like proration in on its
last legs in East Texas. says
Petroleum Reporter. ''The out
look was never brighter than
now"
Evening star., 1933-03-14
OUIGLEY IS ON JUMP
ALL YEAR AS ARBITER
Veteran National League Umpire
Is in Demand Also for Foot
Ball and Basket Ball.

BY the Associated Press.
MORE than 20 years Of running after
4'1 trains to make close connections
hasn't dimmed Ernie Quigley
enthusiasm for big time base ball, foot
ball and basket ball officiating in the
slightest. His home is in st. Marys
Kansas.
He's still at it, this veteran of 81
seasons as a National League umpire,
whose Falls and Winters find him di-
recting almost as many athletic con-
tests as his Summers.
It keeps him so much on the jump,
he says. that he has had dinner with
friends exactly twice in two decades
Last Fall Quigley worked" three foot
ball games in one week end-a game
in Kansas Friday night, one in Colum-
bia, Mo-. Saturday afternoon and one
in st. Louis the same night. With
travelling expenses to and from ST.
Marys added to his regular fees for
officiating in each case. that netted
him a nice piece of money.
Quigley has a reputation among ath-
1etes and sports followers for the ut
most fairness, and for sticking to the
letter of the rules, come what may
From memory he can quote almost any
base ball. foot ball or basket ball rule
by number and section.
AS for his strictness in enforcing
them:
"A rule is a rule with me-" he says
'and if they don't want it enforced
whv do they leave it in the book?"
Coaches of institutions that are
traditional athletic rivals have habit
of picking Quigley to run off these
tense battles. A master of Snowman
ship, he is the dominant figure in any
game.
A long habit of rigorous training
maintains the excellent physical con-
dition in which he prides himself. De-
spite advancing years, he keeps I'D with
the fastest game on court or gridiron.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
GAME, BREW MIXED
NICELY, SAYS PILOT
Found Beverage Beneficial
to Players and Creating
Interest in Sport.
~ stafr Correspondent of The Star.

~ a staff Correspondent of The Star.
= AN ANTONIO, Tex, March
14.-Stanley r a y m n d
~ Harris, whose home is in
Washington and who man
ages the Detroit base ball team,
believes base balls revival will
come with the return of beer.
cit seems rather odd, but base
balls success has always been
closely allied with beer" Harris
said. "When beer was made
illegal base ball began to decline.
"Most of us remember the days when
beer was sold at nearly all the major
league parks. It was an innocent drink.
In the days of legal beer base ball
was the main topic of discussion over
the beer glasses. Remember the count
less arguments that were carried on?
They drank their beer and they argued
over the ability of teams and indi-
viduals. These arguments stimulated
the interest in base ball and kept the
game going.
Beer was a good thing for ball play
ers. Nearly all of them drank it. After
a tough game the players drank three
or four glasses of beer and found it a
sedative.
SIT HAPPEN to know that beer and ale
i were handed to college foot ball
players after game. Beer and
ale were always included in the
Saturday night menu. I also know
that one of the most prominent foot
ball teams in the East has never aban-
doned the habit. Each Saturday night
the players are given four cases OF ale,
smuggled in from Canada. The play
crs did very we'll last year.
"Of course, there were few ball
players who preferred whisky, but they
were few and their choice of drink was
regarded as a scandal. They did not
last long.
s. 4 FTER beer became illegal and
n players were no longer able to
get good beer, many of them
turned to whisky and gin as substitutes.
Drinking is against the rules and vio-
lation generally results in fines and
sometimes suspensions without pay. but
this has not kept many ball players
from drinking any more than men in
other professions have been kept from
drinking The kind of stuff they drink
does not help their performances on
the ball field.
When the ball players and the base
ball public get back to beer the game
will resume much of its oldtime flavor
and popularity. The last dozen years
has shown that base ball cannot get
along very well without beer, either from
the standpoint of player or spectator"
(Tomorrow-New York Giants.)
copyright, f933. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc