davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
FLAT FOOTED GOLF

I III. TAYLOR was a firm disci-
- pie of flat-footed golf. 1t car
rled him far In the golfng world
and his sage advice: -Flat-footed
golf, sir. there's nothing ike it," has
probably heartened countless golf
ers who have found II more to their
liking TO play golf In this fashion
There Is little doubt that playing
golf with the feet planted firmly
on the ground will hardly result In
as full a swing as more complete
pivot will allow. On the other hand
there is q chance of more consist
ent accuracy being gained and In
the case of j. ii. Taylor this was
indeed the case. Golfers with a
freer swing might outhit him from
the lee, though In fact Taylor
achieved good distances. but his ac-
curacy. particularly In the wind.
more than made up the deficit One
players form Is hardly enough to
form a basis of comparison on, but
at least those golfers who find 1t
easier to play golf in this manner
should take hope from this ex-
ample.
9. Is33. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
Proper Diet Important
to Welfare of Poultry

Birds should be free not only
from present diseases but also from
hangover weaknesses resulting from
previous chick ailments. Such trOu-
bles as pullorum disease (white di-
arrhea) coccidiosis, and typhoid are
very likely to occur. Chicks that
survive an attack of these diseases
are usually stunted and some of
them are likely to carry the infec-
ton in chronic form. Consequent
ly, though they do not suffer them
selves, they are source of danger
to healthy birds, which are housed
with them. For this reason every
effort should be made to avoid hous-
ing healthy birds with others which
have passed through an attack of
the abOve-named diseases, says Sue
cessful Farming.
A proper diet is important in
keeping the birds in good condition,
so they can withstand disease. The
ration should include good quality
grains, such as corn, wheat, and
oats. 1t should also contain prop
er minerals to satisfy the need for
bones and egg shell. A third re-
quirement Is the Misunderstanding
vegetable proteins.
Two kinds of minerals are essen
tial. One Is calcium. the chiee-
sources of which are lime and
oyster shells. The other is phos-
phorus, which Is best supplied In
bOnemeal. The animal proteins most
often used are tankage, meatscrap
and milk, and the most common veg
etable protein Is ground alfalfa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
'FAR0 T
POULTRY
FREEZING is BEST
FOR PRESERVATION
Quick Method Is Favored
by y. S. Specialists.

Ducks, chickens and other poul-
try preserved by quick freezing and
held in cold storage six months or
more are scarcely to be distin-
guished from fresh-killed birds in
both appearance and taste, according
to United States Department of Ag-
riculture specialists who are expert
menting with this innovation in the
processing and marketing of poul-
try.
The quick freezing system has
possibilities and may put former
methods into the discard, since the
birds can be frozen in about two
hours as contrasted with SO to 48
hours by slow freezing. Quick
freezing yields a better product.
The bureau of agricultural eco
nomics and the bureau of chemistry
and soils in the Department of Ag-
riculture are working jointly on the
project. In the experiments, Long
Island ducks and other poultry
were frozen by the use of a fog or
mist of brine at four degrees be-
low zero. The ducks and large
classes of poultry required about
three hours to freeze, and the small
er sizes of chickens about two
hours. The quick-frozen birds were
then rinsed with clear water and
dipped In ice water which formed
thin film or glaze of ice over the
carcasses and protected them from
desiccation or freezer burn during
the period of cold storage.
After six months of cold storage,
samples of the quick frozen ducks
and of ducks frozen by the slow
process were subjected to bac-
THEOLOGICAL and chemical analysis.
The quick frozen ducks were found
to be distinctly superior to the slow
frozen ducks.
Other poultry similarly handled
were held in cold storage for about
seven months. The glaze endured
well during this period and upon
removal from storage, the poultry
were found to be entirely free from
any drying out of the skin or freez-
er burn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
Sandy or Gravelly Clay
Best for Farm Reservoir

A satisfactory material for farm
reservoirs Is a sandy or gravelly
clay that can be packed almost
watertight, says the bureau of
agricultural engineering, United
States Department of Agriculture.
If the bed of the reservoir Is nat
urally of such material, and If the
water is not to be used for domes-
tic purposes, the bottom can be
packed by bedding or feeding sheep
on the site when the earth Is wet
II the soil is not clayed it Is some
times practical to spread a three or
four-inch layer of clay over the bot
tom and sides of the reservoir and
mix 1t with the surface soil by disk
ing or narrowing. The bed should
then be packed by rolling or by the
tramping of stock.
When the water of small reser-
voir Is for domestic purposes, or
dinary concrete makes a satisfac-
tory lining. If the lining Is not re-
infcrced, 1t should be from two to
four inches thick, and should be
placed in blocks or squares Of Is to
20 feet with expansion joints to pre-
vent formation Of cracks. Into the
joints should be cast a corrugated
strip Of copper or lead to give a
watertight job. To reinforce lin
ings, layer of woven wire is some
times used.
To prevent the heaving of con-
crete Innings in freezing weather
when reservoirs are empty, where
soils are other than porous sand or
gravel the Innings should either be
watertight or laid on thick layers
Of coarse gravel which will provide
drainage. Or drain tile may be
laid outside the reservoirs to carry
away the water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
s zS;5BEDT!ME STORY. &.
&As0By THORNTON w. BURGESS S@N5NS

Jerry Muskrat thoughtfully pulled
his whlskers. THAT is funny" said
he to himself. THAT certainly Is
funny. Reddy never mentioned food
to me, | wonder"
But just what Jerry wondered no
one will ever know. for who should
appear on the bank of the Smiling
Pool just then but Reddy Fox him
self. "How Is the little worker get
ting on with filling his storehouse?"
Not as well as be is going TO be
in about two minutes" replied
Jerry rather shortly. and with a
splash dived from the Big Rock He
was gone for quite while. during
which time he dug up and carried
to his storehouse three particularly
fine roots. Then. being tired, be
once more climbed out on the Big
Rock. and toe very first thing be
saw was Reddy Fox just where he
had last seen him. Reddy didn't
look as II ne had moved.
i've been waiting for you. Jerry.
You were gone for a long time" said
he
II didn't know you were walt
Ing" replied Jerry. Il guess 1t
wouldn't have made any difference
If had, because these days ! have
too much to do to gossip. Winter
will soon be here and I've a lot to
get done before then" To hear him
you would have thought that he had
so much to do that he didn't sit
still minute.
"Oh. 1t doesn't matter" replied
Reddy. Il have time enough TO
spare. just waited to say to you
that last night | discovered some of
the finest carrots that ever | have
laid eyes on. and knowing that you
like them | thought of you right
away and how perhaps you might
like some to put away for the win
ter"
Right away Jerry was interested.
q 1888 by T. w. Burgess.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05

Big Rock. Jerry Muskrat saw IL.
Also he saw a small brown bead at
one end of that silver line.
Hello. Billy Mink. How's the
fishingT" squeaked Jerry.
Billy stopped swimming and foat
ed while he talked. Hello. Jerry.
he replied. Il thought I'd find you
here. II wouldn't seem like the Big
Rock not 10 find you sitting on II
at this hour. Fishing Is good. thank
you. That reminds me that Reddy
Fox happened along yesterday and
seemed to be taking great interest
in you"
Its my new house." explained
Jerry. That's what Reddy Is In
terested in"
"Oh. is it?" There was something
very like surprise in Billy Mink S
voice. Il thought it was your food
He didn't mention house TO me.
Well. | must go on down to the Big
River and see what is going on"
The silver line with the little
brown head at the end OF il moved
swiftly across the Smiling Pool and
vanished down the Laughing Brook
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
Poultry Chatter

There should be sufficient nests
provided as well as plenty Of
perches.
Poultry or eggs are produced on
more than 100000 farms in the
United States. which has about
100000 farms in all states.
Mating up male bird of light
weight breed with second-year hens
of medium or heavy weight breed
will often increase vigor in the
progeny.
Vitamin B Is found In bran. most
cereals, yeast and green stuff. Birds
do not seem to be able to store this
vitamin in the body. and so con-
slant supply should be given.
Vitamin B Is required for gen.
eral health and the prevention of
polyneuritis in poultry, it is believed
by experts. Lack Of it is said to be
shown by the condition of the eyes.
The Cayuga duck derives its
name from Cayuga county. New
York, where 1t was developed about
1850. 1t resembles the Pekin duck
in shape, but is one pound lighter.
Tests show that fresh eggs de-
teriorate as much In three days when
kept at 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit, as
in % days when the temperature is
maintained at 44.6 degrees Fahren-
heit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
THE BURDEN
BEARERS
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

a SHIPBUILDER chooses his
wood
From trees that grow
At the top of the highest Hill,
Where fierce winds blow.
The trees that have weathered the
storm
Make ships that sail
In the trough of the heavy sea,
And breast the gale.
Perhaps for the timber God needs
To sail lifes sea.
He looks to the turbulent hill
Where winds blow free.
And the heaviest burden falls
On souls made strong
By the cruel beat of the rain
When nights are long.
Copyright-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

Caesar was reelected ex-consul.
The root protects the plant from
insects.
A plant Is human being grow
ing in the ground.
An optimist Is person who does
the opposite of everything you do.
Monogamy Is the most famous
form of marriage In modern times.
Paderewski was famous for his
long hair.
A butterfly Is an insect on whose
wings are spots of paint.
G. 1898. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
Sloe Used in Tea

SlOe, wild plum, sometimes
called the blackthorn, is the source
of leaf sometimes used to adulter-
ate tea. The bush, which glows in
height from four to ten feet, is COW
cred with sharp points or spikes.
In the spring time, the bush Is first
covered with white flowers which
appear before the leaves come out.
These leaves, shaped somewhat like
tea leaves, are used to make type
of tea peculiar to the sloe, and in
addition. find their way into adul-
terated tea. The fruit of the tree
or bush is of little use. being small
and very bitter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
JERRY MUSKRAT HAS
TWO CALLERS

1T WAS very early in the morn
ing. II was so early in :he morn
ing that some folks would hardly
have known it was morning But 1t
was. Jerry Muskrat, sitting on the
Big Rock In the Smiling Pool, knew
that IL was. He knew that over be-
hind the Purple Hills somewhere
jolly. round. red Mr.. Sun was kick
ing of his bed clothes and making
ready TO show his big red face
above the edge of the Great World
as he began his daily climb up In
the blue. blue sky. which didn't
seem blue now because of the dark
ness.
A silver line started out from one
bank and made straight toward the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
Elevators Earned
Profit Past Year
Losses of Farm-Owned
Plants Were Small, Ac-
cording to Analysis.
BY B. A. Wallace. Specialist In Grain
Marketing. Ohio State University.
WNU Service.

WNU Service.
Three out of FIVE of the farmer
owned elevators In Ohio earned a
small profit this past year, accord
ing to an analysis of the books of
146 companies.
After a study of the records of
two-thirds of the farmer-owned ele-
vators that operate in the state, 1t
was found that the losses of those
who failed to earn a profit were, in
most cases, small. According to
many of the managers and direc-
tors Of the companies it Is the aim,
"in times like these, to give to the
farmer every penny we can in
prices, and if we break even it is
all that we ask"
OF the lac companies which sub
mitted records for the year, 10S re-
ported surpluses averaging $8,600
Book value of the stock of the 146
companies was $132 per 500 share.
The usual policy Of the farmer
owned grain elevators since the 1921
price collapse has been to pay the
debts incurred then. Notes pay
able were reduced from a total Of
S1,O20,0O0 to $4,000 by the 80
companies for which figures were
made available for the years 1924
25 and 1928. Thirty-three COM
panies wiped out their total indebt-
edness.
A few companies have built up
their surpluses to the point that
their stock is worth from $500 to
$400 a share.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
notheryGoeBBook
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER

TOR a Sunday night supper just
l. try this loaf; 1t can be made
soIEe hours before the time for serv-
ing:
Sunday Loaf.
Remove the crust from q loaf of
bread and slice lengthwise In three
pieces. Place one slice on a platter
and spread with mayonnaise dress
ing to molsten. then cover with
chopped. raw cabbage mixed with
chopped plmlento Use a loaf of
sandwich bread. one and one-half
cupfuls of chopped cabbage, one
half cupful of chopped pimlento.
one-half pound of cheese or three
cream cheeses. After covering with
the cabbage and pimiento for tie
first slice spread the second With
mayonnaise and cover with cheese
relish with cream TO make of
spreading consistency. Mash the
cream cheese. add salt. paprika and
pepper with cream to make thin
enough for spreading. Spread this
on the third slice and put them to-
gether; cover all over. like frosting
a cake. with the cream cheese. Place
in the Ice chest to chill. Garnish
with stuffed olives. radish roses
and watercress. Serve In thick
slices. A sliced tomato may be
served with the sandwich If desired
or thinly sliced tomato may be
used in one of the layers as filling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
Spanish Beans.

Soak one cupful OF dried lima
beans over night. In the morning
cook until tender. Melt six table
spoonfuls of shortening In a frying
pan, add four sliced onions and
cook until a light brown. Add one
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05

can of tomatoes, three-fourths Of a
teaspoonful Of salt, q dash of pep
per and a teaspoonful OF sugar.
Cook slowly for an hour, then add
the beans and serve very hot with
green pepper rings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
Around the Farm
Good young trees should

Good young trees should be given
every opportunity to grow.
Thirty per cent of the income of
Ohio farmers burdened by mort
cages goes for interest.
A sweet potato, weighing four
pounds and one ounce, was raised
on a farm near Louisa, Va.
The chewing of boards and
bones by cattle Is an indication that
they are requiring minerals.
The 1888 strawberry crop is esti-
mated to have netted Ozark noun
tain (Mo.) farmers more than ST.
100000.
The typical New York state farm
truck Is six and one-half years old,
is in use 1856 days in the year, and
travels 3,O47 miles a year.
Onions were in demand at Mon
roe, La, after some enterprising
motorist found that when applied to
the automobile windshield the vege-
tables kept off the sleet and rain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
Quick Hot Sidw.

Add to chopped cabbage that has
been cooked a very little water,
butter, salt and a teaspoonful of
sugar; serve with a very little vim
egar. all piping hot.
G. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05

There should be sufficient nests
provided as well as plenty of
perches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05

TOR a Sunday night supper just
L try this loaf; 1t can be made
soIEe hours before the time for serv-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
ALIAS SUMMONS

teenth judicial District Of the State
OF Montana. in and for the County
Empire Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Plaintiff.
BOYD R: Bordewick n Dora B. Bor-
aaS 5enn nis K xifei axe K Sia Mlfe:
Ralph Kelly n Edna Kelly. his
wife: Frances O'Dell: Bell Blass-
nor. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
clerk of this court. a copv of which is
YOUR answer and serve a copy thereof
UPON the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty DAYS after the service of this
summons. exclusive of the dav of
to appear or answer. Judgment will be
taken against YOU bv default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Said action is brought to ~foreclose a
ate in Big Horn County. Montana. and
described as Lot numbered Three and
al that part or Lots numbered n
T dvnrts and IL F our andtt the oS Southeast ertar st
South. of Range Thirtv-four. East. M.
P. M. living. west of the Big Horn
River. together with the tenements.
Entertainments. apnurtenances a n d
easements thereunto belonging or in
any wise appertaining or used or en-
loved in connection Herewith. and
an undivided one-half interest in and
to Lot numbered Six. of Block num-
bered Three. of the townsite of the
original Town of Hardin. according
to the official plat thereof. together
with the tenements. Entertainments.
appurtenances and easements there
unto belonging or in n wise apper-
tanning or used or enjoyed in
said mortgage was executed and given
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

CIerR. SchoOI Distrfct 17H.
Pub. July 20. 27. Aug. 8. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
CALL FOR BIDS FOR COAL AND
WOOD

On or before one o'clock. P. M.
Monday. August 6. 1894. the Board
of Trustees of School District 17H.
Big Horn County,. Montana. will re-
ceive sealed bids On a and wood
as follows:
For coal delivered to the Sarpv..
Wolf. Spring Creek and Maschetah
schools.
For wood delivered to the Sarpv.
Wolf Spring Creek and Maschetah
schools.
For hard coal delivered to the
Halfway. St. Xavier. Mt. Pocket.
Lower Soap Creek and Farman
schools.
For wood delivered to the Halfway.
st. Xavier. Mt. Pocket. Lower SOAP
Creek and Warman schools.
All bids must state the quality Of
coal and wood.
All bids to be for the school wear
1924-1935.
The board Of trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
JUANITA FISH.
Clerk. School District 17H.
Pub. July 20. 81. Aug. 3. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

by Boyd r. Bordewick and Dora b.
Bordewick. his wife, defendants. to
plaintiff. a corporation. to secure
payment OF their promissory note to
plaintiff. in the sum of $2.250.00.
dated March II. 1881, due five a
after date and payable in monthly in
stallments and bearing Interest from
date until paid at the rate Of ten
per cent. per annum. In plaintiffs
complaint it is ALLEGED that said de-
PENDANTS are in default on said note
and have preached it and said mort
gage: that there is due on said note
and unpaid $~1.626.46. which plaintiff
sues to ecover. with interest. and
$3.50 o recording said mortgage and
$500 for abstract Of title to said
premises and $125.o0 as an attorney
fee and costs Of action. Plaintiff all
leges other defendants than those
last named claim some interest in the
premises: asks for foreclosure. sale
Of said premises and deficiency judy
ment against said makers Of said
mortgage II sale Of said premises
leaves any deficiency.
Witness my hand and the zeal Of
said our this 10Th day Of June. 1894.
(Court Seal) r. p. ROSS. Clerk.
H. L. MYERS. Billings. Mont. At
torney for Plaintiff.
Pub. July 20, 81. Aug, 3, 10, 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
CALL FOR BIDS FOR COAL AND
OIL

On or before one O'clock, p. M.
Monday. August 6. 1894. the Board
Of Trustees Of School District 17H,
Big Horn County. Montana. will re-
ceive sealed bids on coal and fuel oil
for the Crow Agency school. coal or
fuel oil to be delivered on the track
at Crow Agency or to the school
building.
All bids must state the quality Of
coal and fuel oil.
All bids are to be for the school
wear 1934-1935,
The Board Of Trustees reserves the
right to reject anv or all bids.
JUANITA FISH,
Clerk. School District 17H.
Pub. JULY 20, -, Aug. 2 1874
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

correspondents who handle appli-
cations for land bank loans. For
counties represented at the meet
ing they are:
Yellowstone-ohn Muellor OF
Worden, B. M. Harris of Park
City, and v. D. Caldwell Of Bill
ings.
Stillwater-Mr. Harris and Mr..
Caldwell.
Big Horn-Mr. Caldwell, J. r.
Boyd Of Wyola and Deyo Has
brouck of Sheridan, Wyo.
Caroon-Mr. Caldwell.
Personnel Of the debt commit
tees are:
Yellowstone-E. r. Kinder, J. r.
Yates and w. B.. Vaughan, all of
Billings, and F. s. Davis Of Com
manche.
Big Horn J. A. Koebbe, Stanley
A. Yergey, E. L. Kelley of Hardin,
Ora Smith and Late Hamilton of
Lodge Grass.
Carbon. G. Plunkett, J. G.
Skinner and r. A. Nutting of Red
Lodge, Herman Kuhl and Ed Car
roll Of Roberts and D. c. Shrumpf
of Bridger.
Stillwater-F. H. Richardson, H.
I. Grant and William Wick of
Columbus, George w. Corwin of
Park City and J. W. George of
AbSarokee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
FARM DEBT COMMITTEE
MET IN BILLINGS, MONDAY
Continued from Page One)

drawn process. The other is
through an amicable arbitration
of the debt in which the creditor
would not be called on to accept
a greater loss than would be the
case if the debtor was liqudated,"
M. Anderson asserted.
The land bank, he explained,
will make maximum loans regard
less of the amount the farmers
owe. Whether the farmer is in
shape to be refinanced depends
on the action Of his creditors and
the concessions they are willing
to make. Upon refinancing, cred
itors get cash settlements.
AS an alternative, MI. Ander-
son declared that creditors who
do not wish to adjust debts
should be willing to work out
agreements which will enable the
farmer to pay out 100 cents on
the dollar ove a long period of
time. In such cases, it is pointed
out that the creditors faith in the
debtor is greater than that Of the
land banks"
Mr.. Anderson asserted tina t
marked progress has been made
in debt revisions since the plan
was put into effect, a few months
ago. He estimated that IS per
cent of all creditors are agreeable
to cash settlements, %preferring to
charge off their losses and restore
the buying power of farmers rath-
er than engage in legal processes.
One county committee in Wash
ington, according to the speaker,
has passed on 500 claims since its
creation.
!, Mr.. Anderson stressed the fact
that the scheme is designed only
for farmers whose Indebtedness is
beyond their capacity to pay. The
land bank and the administration,
he declared, look for other debtors
to carry their normal load with
out aid.
In the event debtor and creditor
are unable to establish a friendly
settlement, Mr.. Anderson warned,
the former has the privilege of re-
sorting to the newly-effective
Frazier-Lampke act.
This, he explained, is tanta-
mount to taking bankruptcy ex-
cept the proceedings are heard by
a federal court and a receiver is
appointed to operate the suppli-
cant's farm while still permitting
him to occupy the property.
"The administration is reluctant
to see this course adopted" Mr.
Anderson went on. I'm signing the
act the president had confidence
that farmers would not resort to
its provisions except in cases of
distress or injustice and that
creditors would take no unfair ad-
vantages in dispossessing farmers,
That Mr.. Roosevelt is right is in
dicated by the fact that from 90
to IS per cent of creditors are
willing to 60 along with the pro-
gram"
Each county has one or more