davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
COLOR ENLTVENS WINTER STYLES
Ribbed Silks Give Paris Models ''New" Touch
By JEAN PATOU written for NEA Service

Paris-Color being one of the big drawing cards in fashions generally winter styles ofer in this respect much softer to say richer attraction than styles.
 Personally winter either select which offer certain amount luminosity Despite all this avoid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

isnttsSn Department. Waterbury
 Send vous money and order 70 Democrat. Waterbury, Conn., Be sure Co state sfxe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
FORK SCRATCH WORTH sss.

Augusta. Me. (UP)-Amy Clark, restaurant worker. was awarded about tes for e scratched finger suffered in cleaning Q fork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
IF You WANT UooD TEETH =
PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND CORRECT DIET
By DR. j. M. WiSAN

.., Council e Mouth Hygiene New J.nsy s.s+s o.a Society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

,EALL MARRIED PEOPLE opvLO pRESS.A eUTToN AioD FiN0 HEY HAD NEVER bEEp MARNHp, DO Nou THINK TIE MA toRlH
 WOULD DO IT?
Evening star., 1933-09-21

the Navy, Victor L. Stokes, was in
jured; 40 telephones were put out Of
order, a telephone post was cut down
and an automobile was wrecked last
night when the car driven by Simmons
ran OF the highway on Spa road. near
here.
The accident occurred about IL
o'clock and the sound OF the crash
alarmed residents of the section for
q quarter of q mile.
Simmons, according to a report made
to officers, failed to take q curve in
his speeding machine. He had q
broken neck, fractured skull, broken
arm, broken leg and decorations. Stokes
sustained a fractured shoulder and Sc
Evening star., 1933-09-21

left $4,000 In q hfe trust for q sister.
Florence j. Stratford. At her death,
the principal goes to Q niece. Florence
]. Stratford.
Ida M. Stratford, sister. receives
$4,000; Florence stratford, . niece. re-
q cousin, Ida Jacobs, and two nerhews,
Roland L., and Herbert r. Stratford.
The bulk Of the estate Is added to
the $500. 900 trust fund established BY
the will Of her late husband, Jacob B.
Klein, for erection Of the Klein Memo
rial Auditorium for the advancement Of
arts In Bridgeport.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Noted Mountaineer Dies.

BANFF, Alberta, September 81 R).-
Tom Wilson. "a. last Of the Kicking
Horse Pass pathfinders and one Of the
most colorful characters in the history
Of the Canadian Rockies, died last
night at his home here. He was the
discoverer Of the famous mountain
beauty spots. Lake Louise and Emerald
Lake.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Frye, Junior vice commanders: Joe
Droney, sergeant at arms, and Maj.
James F. Coupal, former physician to
the late President Coolidge, post
surgeon.
A committee was named to arrange
for the installation Of officers ct the
next meeting Of the post the third Tues
day In October.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Cretonne Bed Spreads
Csc We're 81

20 cretonne double bed spreads.
10 Ruffaed Drapes to match spreads, re
ouced from ST to. SOC
1e 5-Piece Dresser Sets to match. Were
S6c. NOW. 'oVS
80 Printed Sateen Pillows. Were 65c.
24 Assorted Colored Cotton STRINGS, suit
able for crocheted bath rugs. Were 35c
NOW AoS
10 Packages Of Tally-Ho Patches for max
ing pillows and 3-piece vanity sets. Were
SOC. Now. .%oc
8 Packages Of TAIly-Ho Patches for max
ing tie backs. Were 25c. Now. .15c
9 Packages Of Tally-Ho Patches for max
1 Rayon Bedspread. double size. Was
s6.95. Now $3.50
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Welfare WORKER WILLS
SUMS TO SEVEN OHIOANS
Bulk Of Estate Of Mrs. Ray Klein,
Who Died in Connecticut, Goes
to Arts Memorial.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, September 21.
Seven residents Of Cleveland, Ohio,
were named in the will, fled in Probate
/ Court today, Of Mrs. Ray Rosenfeld
Klein. former president of the Bridge
port Department Of Public Welfare.
Mrs. Klein, q native Of Cleveland,
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Gift Wares, 35c
Were SOC to 81

IS Gift Wares, including pictures,
rose jars, cigarette boxes, bonbon
dishes, baskets, and trays.
1. SIS Leather-covered Backgammon or
Card Table. Now. 49,: $3.50
1, IS Silver Table Cigarette Lighter.
3. S2 Pewter Salad Plates. Now. -. 81
1, IS Glass Vase, filled with pink glass
flowers. Now. .$S
pastel tinted. Now. W
10, 81 Novelty Hat Brushes. Now. SOC
/, $3.50 Table Lamp. suitable for boys
room. Now. .S|.oO
1, $3.50 Radio Lamp, gun metal finish:
All Items Gas Is"
The Gur SHOP, SxvENrH FLooR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
TRAIN WRECK PLOTTED
Turkish Premier on Train When
Track Defect In Discnvered-

ISTANBUL, Turkey, September II
R.-A few hours before the passage Of
. train bringing Premier Isrnet Pasha
TO Istanbul from Ankara Monday night.
officials discovered that several bolts
had been removed from the track near
Haydarpasha, the Asiatic terminus
across from Istanbul.
President Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
who had gone to meet the premier,
visited the scene and ordered a thorough
investigation.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

we're lacerations. Both were brought
to Emergency Hospital here. - ~.
Stokes was the owner of the wrecked
car, which he had Just purchased
Simmons was demonstrating the speed
Of the machine.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
r. D. B. E. Knapinski Born.

MILWAUKEE. September II @.-
Franklin Delano Blue Eagle is the
name given the youngster born yester-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knaptnski,
who are enthusiastic supporters Of the
President and the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Electric Ironing Machines
$21.95 wsre $3.50

4 Meadows" Flat Plate In
1, >S15 Ivory Metal Closidor, .
utility cabinet that fits any
door; door am p e; shop
worn. Now ....... .S3.95
4, So White Enameled Bath
Room Stool, d a m a e d.
B, S1.96 Electric Sandwich
Toasters, may also be used as
grill; hromi ium finish.
NOW ...Sl
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Rovina Hair Nets
zoe dozen We're SOC

20 Dozen Rovina Hair Nets, fringe
shape; single mesh. Blonde, dark
brown, black, and auburn. "As is"
8, 81 Waste Paper Baskets. with wash,
able covering. Orchid color. "As Is
Now Quo
3. 81 Paper-covered Suit Boxes; 'as Is"
NOW WV
%, SOC Washable Chintz Shelf Curtains.
in blue. orchid, yellow and peach; as
Is. NOW. .ooe
rs, 25c Utility Boxes and Csndlesticks to
match. "As is" Now. .1Oc
20, I5c Enameled Towel Racks for the
kitchenette. "As is" Now. ........ .1oe
NOTIONS, A1sLEs 21-22, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
SALESMAN IS KILLED
SHOWING CARS SPEED
Crash Heard Quarter Mile and 40
Phones Put Out as Auto
Fails Curve.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September al
James @. Simmons, SO, automobile
salesman, was killed; q sailor from
Evening star., 1933-09-21
A. P. TATSPAUGH HEADS
COSTELLO LEGION POST
Adjutant for Past Two Years Was
Unanimous Choice Other
Officers Are Chosen.

Unanimous election Of Albert p. Tats-
paugh, post adjutant for the past two
years, as commander Of Vincent B. Cos
tello Post, No. IS, American Legion,
was announced today. Other officers
selected were:
Fred A. Thuee. senior vice comman-
der; John 81. O'Connen and George D.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Tennis Racquets, SOC
Were 81

II Tennis Racquets, ideal for chill
dren and beginners.
sow 3; So Sweat Coats sizes AZ and q. a.;
1, Sig White Foot Ball. for night play
Ing. NOW. So
4 Soccer Balls, samples.
2, were S4.95. Now. .$2.85
1, was S2.95. Now. .s1.95
I. was S5. Now. $3.50
1, S2.25 Catcher's Mitt. Now. .S1.25
1, S. Basemans Mitt. Now. $3.50
Also Many Golf Clubs Greatly Reduced.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Hats. $2.75 We're IS

Is Felt and Fabric Hats; brim and
turban styles. Black, brown, and
navy. Head sizes % to Is.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
8, s1e.7B and sIb Millinery Salon Hats,
In felts and velvets; brims and turban
models. Black, navy, and brown. Head
sizes 22 and %. Now. $3.50
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Power Is not shown BY hitting hard
Or often, but by hitting straight.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Bridge Lamp Shades, 81
We're 81 and $3.50

8 Decorated Parchment Paper
Bridge Shades, in variety of colors.
8, $3.50 and IS Decorated Parchment
Paper Bridge Shades. Now. .$1.5O
6, 81 Plain and Pleated Parchment Paper
Table Lamp Shades. Now SOC
8, S2.75 Tile Top Table Bridge Lamps.
Now ................. .Sl.OO
All Slightly SoiIed or Damaged
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Underwear, Csc Sc; 81:

80 pieces Of Glove Silk, Silk Mesh, and Bemberg
psass:' psss:.s'1 sroses as'ss: :'.e: 'ss ' ~
16 Kayser Combinations in and mixed hesh
color with brassere top; size 32 were $100. Now t6e
KNIT UNpERWIAl, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Remnants of
Carpet Lengths Reduced

/: 80 inches x 4.6; was SO.
l.; 4.6x6.6; was $12.75. Nov
l: 27x63 inches; was SIS. N
/; 2x9; was $3.50. Now.
l; 2.6xS; was $3.50. Now
/; 27 inches x 10 feet; was
l; "a inches x 9 feet; was
/; 27 inches x SO; was S11
/; "a inches x 9; was $11.
1 Lot Carpet Samples; Ax1
yard; finished ends. making
them suitable for scatter rugs.
Were S3.25. Now. S.s5
! Klearflax Rugs Reduced:
B, 27x54; were So. Now. S2. 30
2. 3x6; were 50. Now. $500
1, S.6xIO.6 Fine Quality
Amerie an Oriental Rug; ap-
proximate size. Was S145,
Now SIS.oO
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Special Friday Selling
Marquisette Curtains
Sis Pair

100 pairs; Of beautifully lust
lored style with nice deep he
anticipation of your Fall de
Just so pairs Of Beautiful Filet
Net Curtains; 24 yards long
and 80 inches wide. Special
$1.1O pair
1, S22.5O Cretonne-covered B.
Fold Screen; q feet tall.
Now SLID
I, S6 Burlap-covered 3-Fold
Screen; 6 feet tall. Now. S2.95
DaAPERIES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Machines. Splendid values.
1, s1e.96 "Dormeyer" Electric
Mixer and Beater, used for
demonstration. Now. .S4.06
10, S2.75 Unpainted Bookcases,
with three spacious shelves,
27 inches wide. 36 inches
high. Now. .......... l.6o
o Bath Room Shelves, without
brackets; imperfect. Spe-
cial ............. .EOc
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Costume Slips, s1.45

We're SI.95
IS Tailored Silk Crepe Costume
Slips; bias fitted; straight top. Tan
and black.
s, IS Silk Crepe Costume Slips, elaborately
lace trimmed; bias fitted. White and
Evening star., 1933-09-21

1, S12.75 Handmade Hassock.
NOW .$!'o
6 Traverse Rods; 2S-inch to
48-inch extension. Reduced
TO ...SA
12 pairs Ornamental Iron Tie
Backs. Reduced to. SOC
rs, 2Oc Sash Rods. Now. :. DC
Evening star., 1933-09-21
7-piece Beverage Sets, CSC
Were SIPS
Were SIPS

go, SOC Crystal Sherbet Glasses.
Now .25c
6, SI.25 Colonial Crystal Flower
Baskets. Now. .75c
6, 81 Colonial Crystal Flower
Baskets. Now. ......... .6Sc
"a. soc Colonial Crystal Nap
pies. Now. .1Sc
Reduced
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Junior NJ isses'
School Oxfords, $2.95
We're IS and S6 pair

We're IS and $6 pair
40 pairs school oxfords in several styles and
feathers, in sizes S, 5h, 6 and 7 AAA: ~, s. 6.
61z, Z, 7ka and AA; 4. ~, S, 5A, 6h, 7H2 A;
3a. 4, AZ, S, Z, 71a, and B; 3h, 4. ~, s, @.
1e pairs Girls so and IL pairs Boys s. Two
= school xfords, toned Oxfords, In sizes
i2Js 49, u B; Is l. IN, An B; IN.
70 Ia g; 1h. "a Bh c; /. IN. Q. 3. o
to S2.45 D. Now .$%.So
CH1LDRENs SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
B1ackboards Reduced
Floor Samples

IS Blackboards, reduced as follows:
2 were $995. Now ............S1.45
3 were $3.50. Now. S2.75
was $225. Now .............S1.z5
were $3.50. Now ............S .Sz.95
!, SI1.95 Table Set with two chairs.
NOW .e''Oo
6 $2.95 Sketching Outfits, with paper, IL
luStrated lessons, and pencils. NOW .$I.So
26 SOC "Something-to-Do"B Boxes. Now 25c
18 SOC Bugville Painting Books. Now 25c
IL 25c Animal Picture Books. Now. IOc
81 Packages SOC Pinwheel Paper. Now 25c
IL 81 Bild-a-Word Sets. Now. ....... SOC
% 81 Surprise Dollies. Now. ....... SOC
is 81 Magic Dots. Now. ...........5O SOC
13 81 OilcIoth Animals. Now ...... SOC
21 SOC Something DO" Books" Now csc
Also Games and Other Toys Reduced.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Other Table GiaS
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
DropLeaf I ab1es Reduced

.af Tables.
1, $35 Decorated 3-Fold Screen;
NOW wv
1, 80 Small Open Book Casei
mahogany finish. Now. :. 20
1, 1918 Small Pier Cabinet;
Now ............. SO.oV
Evening star., 1933-09-21

IS Yards Black Satin Canton.
Was $3.50 yard. NOV,
80 Yard: Black ram: crepe.
Was $1.o6 yard. Noww.
yard $1.2o
IS Yards Mallinson's Pussy
Willow Crepe. In orchid. nile
ssrd. ynH riSM Now. 0sSTa. ysrd. "as si5Sc .sSs
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
Bedtime StorAA
NThornton w BURGESS kaa kgf s

house, so we won't have to give up
u plans after ALL"
In an instant Jerry was all inter-
est He headed straight toward the
bank where Reddy was sitting. "How
are we to get that mud?" be
squeaked. 1--WE thought and thought
until my head ached, but the only
way l could think of Is to carry 1t
from here, and that we can't do"
Reddy grinned. Listen" said he.
what Is mud?"
"Why-why-why | suppose 1t is
earth and water" stammered Jerry.
Exactly" replied Reddy. Seer
tainly. OF curse. To be sure. Now
don't you see how we can get all
the mud we need?"
Jerry scratched one ear. Then
he scratched the other ear. After
this he scratched the top Of his head.
Il can't say that | do"
wen walt until 1t rainsl |" cried
Reddy triumphantly. wen wait
until 1t rains and then we viii get
all the mud we need from the pile
Of earth ! have thrown out In dig
ging my underground house. Wasn't
1t clever Of me to think of that7 Now
we won't have to give up the house
after all. and you will help me build
1t just as we planned. Wen make
1t the most wonderful house that
ever wasi"
For a minute or two Jerry Musk
rat frightened up. Then he remem-
bered that what Reddy probably had
thrown out was mostly and. and
sand does not make real mud
you'll have to think again,
Reddy Fox" said he, and told him
why. SO once more Reddy went
away disappointed.
@. 1881. by 7. w. Burgess-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
Bot Control

Farmers who expect to treat their
horses for bots this fall will get
better results IL they walt until
one month after the first freezing
weather lasting for a day or longer,
says the United States Department
OF Agriculture. This Recommended
tion is based on recent experimental
work of the bureau of animal indus
try, showing that the larvae Of the
common bot spend from Fl to %
days In the tongue of the horse be-
fore migrating to the stomach. Pre-
vious recommendations for treat
ment Of bots have been based on
the belief that as soon as the eggs
laid on the hair of a horse-hatched
the larvae went directly to the
stomach. With the new knowledge
of the life cycle of this parasite,
control measures may be more eff
fectively used. AS soon as freez-
ing weather appears, the eggs may
be destroyed by washing the animal
with a 2 per cent solution of cresol.
Then, after 30 days, have a compe-
tent veterinarian supervise treat
ment of the animal with disulphide
to rid 1t of the parasites In Its stom-
ach.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
THE FIRST GOOD
SNOW
BY MALLocH

VIHEN you find the first white
Sort of takes you by surprise.
You have had your usu'l care,
Clouds that came to summer
skies,
But the clouds have drifted on
And the sun has shone again
Though the spring has passed and
gone.
Never thought of winter then.
But some morning in the fall.
Yes, some day before you know.
You will find the meadows all
Covered with the first good snow.
It's a warning and a sign
That the winter isn't far,
And You ill the shed with pine,
Knowing what our winters a-e.
When you find the first white hair
1t is time to think of things,
Wrap your heart in warmer wear.
In the faith that comfort brings
Draw up closer to the fire,
To the loved and loving near,
Think of things the old require,
For the first good snow is here.
g. 1898. Douglas Mailoch.-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
THROUGH A
WomsnIs Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
WHAT is ARTISTIC
TEMPERAMENT?

THE English writer, Mr.. St John
= Adcock, tells the story of a
young artist who excused his poor
physique, which he made no effort
to improve, with the remark, "A
highly sensitive and artistic tenn
permanent invariably goes with bad
health"
Strange, then, what a healthy
specimen Browning was-and Shake
speare, and Michaelangelo |" re-
plies MIR. Adcock. adding: Frankly,
| think we are too ready to confuse
artistic temperament with things
that have nothing TO do with iti'
How many of us have thought
that when people tried to excuse
all sorts of weaknesses and failings
by their license as 'artists"t
1t Is not only a delicate consti-
tuition that has long been mista kenly
associated with the artistic temper.
anlcnt. How about a dislncllnatIon
or inability" to work-except un.
der special inspiration? How about
the %parasitical attitude that the
world-or the ordinary, prosaic
members of a famlly-owe a living
to the artist" and leisure to pursue
his sacred art? How about a gen
eral feeling of contemptuousness or
at least superiority over the mum
dane world which justifes It's exist
ence by means other than following
the muses.?
This covering a multitude OF sins
with the 'artlstlc temperament" is
something that is rightly debunkei
II Ia true that certain kinds of crea-
tive work requires a greater degree
Of concentration and an opportunity
for greater detachment from routine
matters than work which Is In IT,
self routine. 1t Is also true that
such work is q privilege and a bless
Ing for the greater Satisfaction IL
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

IN TAKING the putting stance the
! player should make sure that he
Is not standing too close to the ball.
Oftentimes golfers are stopped &c
far over that they are looking back
at their feet instead of outward al
the Dall, their body tensed and NOT
relaxed. With the eye looking for
ward one Ia better ible to keep the
hands on the inside of the line OF
play and also gain the proper path
to the hole. The clubface Is closed
and the arc of the stroke kept low
to enable a sweeping stroke. With
this long. low arc the tendency to
hit the ball on the upstroke is min
imized. Although hardly noticeable.
there Ia the same weight transfer
ence here as In other shots. This
enables the left hand to travel fur
Their TO the left. lnsuring a longer
fiatter arc.
@. 1881. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

are cakes for every occasion, birth.
day, Christmas. wedding and chris
tening cakes.
With cake for dessert there is an
Infinite variety from which to
choose. A square of gingerbread
with whipped cream favored with q
bit of chopped preserved ginger and
sweetened with Its sirup-there is
nothing equal to 1t, If you like GIN
ger.
Chocolate cakes seem to hold the
preference, they may be rich and
luscious, full of soft rich filling of
fruit and nuts, or plain, covered
with a fudge frosting, any kind, If
chocolate. is welcome.
Cup cakes filled with various I'LL
ings are always popular. Scoop out
the center. leaving a shell thick
enough to hold a chocolate nut
filling Of sweetened and favored
whipped cream and topped with a
maraschino cherry. Chocolate cup
cakes filled with a mocha or q cara
mel filling are especially tasty.
After all the care In ingredients.
exact measurements and careful
mixing, comes the baking. The oven
should be slow for fruit cakes and
those with molasses and brown
sugar. Divide the time the cake
should bake into quarters. The first
quarter 1t should begin to rise; the
second, finish rising and begin to
brown; the third, finish browning
and begin to shrink from the pan (;
the last quarter. test with a tooth.
pick and be sure the cake Is baked
to the center.
Cool on a rack to avoid a moist
and pasty bottom when the cake Ia
cut If no rack Is at hand use any
thing to keep the bottom of the pan
free from the table.
Too much fiavoring Ia like too
much perfume-in poor taste. II Is
better to blend a few drops of va.
nilla, lemon and almond or two of
any desired ~favoring extracts.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers. essays. ETC., by teachers.

Pedagogy Is the science of walk
Ing.
The words give me liberty or
give me death" are attributed to
HRS. Carrie Chapman Gait.
The Albanlans are people with
pink eyes and white hair.
By the Monroe Doctrine the
United States would consider any
one coming to her country as en-
emies.
The Golden Gate is the gate OF
heaven where all good children 60
after they are dead.
The division of powers means
that law-making. law-enforcing, and
law-breaking powers are separated.
c. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
d COMES BACK
WITH A RICH IDEA

TN VAIN Reddy Fox sat on the
4 bank of the Smiling Pool waiting
for Jerry Muskrat to reappear.
After awhile II became clear to
Reddy that Jerry didn't intend to
return. He got up and stretched.
Then he yawned. He looked down
in the Smiling Pool. and his face
was anything but pleasant. In fact
there was an ugly look on Reddy's
face.
Now what did he have to think
of that mud for?" growled Reddy
to himself. Everything vas going
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

brings, for the pleasure and Joy
the worker derives from Ii. To my
mind 1t Is nc. true that those of MS
who happen to have this privilege
have the right also to expect from
others more than the usual give and
take-nor to be excused, ON the
ground of artistic temperament
from the ordinary amenities or OBJ
legations which are reciprocal with
all of us.
What Is ''artistlc temperament?
Is 1t a gift for creative work, or In
1t q cloak for selfishness, laziness.
and a lack of self-control2
c. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
Feeding Calves

A small amount of grain and hay
should be offered to the calf when
about two weeks Of age or when
skimmilk is substituted for whole
milk. This should be gradually In
creased until the animal Is receiv-
Ing about three pounds of grain a
day at six months OF age when the
calf should be weaned. The grain
will then be further increased to
provide necessary nutrients former
ly supplied by the milk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
Where Crops Fit In

There r some crops which are
not well suited to very fertile soils.
Buckwheat, for example, often pro-
duces too much straw and too little
grain on rich soils, especially those
soils which are very high In nitro
gen. Oats are likely to lodge badly
on soils too rich In nitrogen. On
the other hand, a fertile soil Is es-
sential for profitable yields of wheat
and barley. Rye will grow well on
rich soils, but 1t Is also a par
ticularly good crop for light fertile
soils.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

"Hello. Jerry Muskrati" He Cried.
fine until he thought of that mud.
He was so interested In the plans
for that house for me that In a few
minutes | would have had him
out of there TO show me what to do
and how to do 1t. Then he remem-
bered that he had to have mud to
build a house properly and that end
ed his interest. ! believe be was
as disappointed at having to give
up the idea of that house as | am
at not having him for my dinner. j
must think this over. i certainly
must"
The next night Reddy was back
at the Smiling Pool, just as pleas
ant as ever, and, Ii Jerry Muskrat
had only known IL, just as crafty
as ever. He waited some time for
Jerry to show himself. You see,
having remembered that no house
could be built without mud and that
there was no mud to be had where
Reddy would want to Luild q house,
Jerry had given up all thought OF
that house and concluded that
Reddy had done the same. SO he
wasn't looking for Reddy to return
this night.
AS soon as he saw Jerry swim
ming Reddy called to him. Hello,
Jerry Muskrat !" he cried. "T've good
aews for you. I've thought of a
way to get the mud for that new