davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Urges Liberal Feeding
for the Sows With Pigs

Producing milk for hungry pigs Is
the hardest work the brood SOW
does. as shown by her loss In weight
OF from p to 40 pounds. says f. F.
Ferrln, swine husbandman. Uuiver
slty OF Minnesota farm. Feeds for
milk production need to be high In
protein and minerals because OF the
large amount OF these nutrients In
milk. but corn also is important
for It's high energy value. Corn IS
usually the cheapest grain and
should be fed literally, II care Is
used to supply other feeds furnish
Ing protein and minerals.
Pasture Is one OF the best stlmu-
lants for milk production. Before
the grazing season begins. green
leafy alfalfa hay Is good substi-
tute. SkImmilk has always been a
favorIte for the SOW and growing
pigs. especially when combined with
shorts or middlIngs as slop. Butter
MIX has the same feedlng value as
sklmmilk. but day to day changes
In the acIdity OF the buttermilk
viii scour the pigs. especially in
damp. rainy weather. Tankage and
oilmeal are needed unless consid-
erable milk Is fed.
Self-feedlng the SOW and pigs Is
both logical and economical. Self
feeding can be begun when the pigs
are about three weeks old, II they
are In lots or on pasture where
they get exercise. Shelled corn
and wheat mlddlings are the com
mon feeds. plus tankage or a pro-
teln mixture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
THROUGH A
.manSs Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
HOW MANY OF THEM sINc7

An UNUSUAL birthday party
n took place recently for a
woman Of a hundred years of age
who had been ~ FOR % years.
The scene was a home for incur.
ables. which this woman had been
forced 20 enter In 1900 because OF
her suffering from sryhrltIA
Miss Mary Britt. for this ls her
name. can now hear nothing under
a shout. and her eyeslghi Is not
good But her mind IL active, and
she amused group or visitors by
accusing the doctor In her ward OF
jealousy when she kissed a visitor.
Her mind and her sense of humor.
Come again soon. she urged the
doctor. FOR II you don't return for
another hundred years. may not
be here after fhatl"
II developed that her activities
have become limited; and. quite
simply smiling. she admitted that
she does not wish 20 live too much
longer. "as II IS getting a little
dull now that can't use my eyes
70 read anymore" Standing up too
has become difficult. but the little
lady still has resources Instead
OF going out on the terrace. Just
stay In my rocking chair and
singi"
No. this leads 10 no piatltudes
on how one deprived ~ everything
can stlll make life interesting"
With all admiration for this won.
ans courage and sustained sense
OF humor with all respect for the
pluck that, lacking anything else.
can still sit back and sing. we can
cast no rose-colored light on the
threadbareness OF her existence.
What Is inescapable. though II
does smack Of drawing q moral. Is
the contrast between such a life
and anyone you know among those
who are the worst OF In the world.
The question Is. how many OF them
singT
G. Bell syndieAte-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Eczema on Hands
Skin Peeled Off
i'm Pieces
Cuticura Healed

"Iwas troubled with eczema on my
hands for ever so long. could not
put my hands In much water because
after 1 got through could just peel
the skin Off in pieces. 1t would form
like a rash and bothered me terribly,
burning and itching. Ny hands were
sights and I was ashamed.
81 tried lot Of different remedies
that did not help. I sent for free
sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and 1t helped lot. I bought
more and now my hands are CON-
pletely healed" (Signed) Mrs. II. S.
Hammond, 10 Pleasant ST., Hollis
ton, Mass, Aug. 16, 1888.
Soap Csc. Ointment % and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. r, Maiden,
Mass. ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Cook Book
SOME GOOD DRINKS

w HEN the weather Is either
w unseasonably hot or too cool
We need. some days, a chilling.
tInkllng drink and the next hot
one. A delightful drink that viii
appeal to nearly all tastes Is the
following fruit drink:
Fruit iced Tea.
Make one cup OF strong tea. US
ing two or three teaspoons of the
tea TO a cuptul of boiling water
Let II stand I've minutes 70 steep.
then chilli Squeeze the juice Of
four lemons. three oranges and add
enough sugar to sweeten. Chill with
plenty of ice. add a half gallon OF
water and serve with thin slices OF
orange and lemon floating on the
glass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Legume Seed Shortage

With over 30.0O0,OO0 acres OF cot
ton, wheat, corn. rice and tobacco
land either taken out or to be taken
out Of production this year, II is evi-
dent that a tremendous demand for
legume seed will develop next spring.
AS a matter Of fact, 1t will be i'm
possible for all this idle land to be
seeded to legumes and hay crops,
since our estimated available seed
supply Is not large enough. This
will undoubtedly mean a material
rise in seed prices. Wallaces'
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

I'm Just trying % think who your
biz cousin M guess 10 be quite
honest. I donr know him
"Donf know him Don't know
him - spuiiered Jenny. ~Of course
you know hira. You can't help but
know him. mean Brownie the
Thrn Sher."
In his surprise. Peter fairly
Jumped right OF the ground.
whats thatT' be exclaimed.
"Slnce when was Brownie the
Thrasher related 10 the Wren fam
ilyT'
Ever since there have been any
wrens and Thrashers." reinried
Jenny. Brownie belongs To one
branch of the family and belong
90 another. and that makes him my
second cousin. II certainly Is sur
prislng how little some folks know
~Bug I have always supposed he
belonged 10 the Thrush family"
protested Peter. lie certainly
looks like q Thrush"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
,SBEDTIME Story
&EslBy THORNTON w. BURGESS

Looking ike one doesn't make
him one" snapped Jenny. by this
time you Ought 20 have learned
that you never can Judge anybody
Just by looks II always makes me
provoked % hear Brownie called
the Brown Thrush There isn't a
drop Of Thrush blood In him But
you haven't answered my question
yet. Peter Rabbit: want TO know
II he's here yet"
Yes" said Peter. = saw him
yesterday on the edge Of the Old
Pasture. lie was fusslng nbou; In
the bushes and on the ground and
Jerking that long tail % his up and
down and siaewise ns II he didn't
know what 20 do with H. I've
never seen anybody twitch his tail
around the way he does"
Jenny Wren EiEried That's
just IKE him. said she. 1t Is be
cause be thrashes his tail around
81 much that DC ls called the
Thrasher. I suppose be was wear
ing his Dew spring suit"
Il don't know whether or not II
was new. bui Il was mighty good
looking" replied Peter. I Just love
that beautiful reddish brown nf his
back. wings and tail. and II Ger.
tnlnly does set OF his white and
buG walsicoat wlth its dark strcaks
and spots You must admit that
anyone seelng him dressed so Ike
the Thrushes Is % be excused for
thinking him a Thrush
= 7 ~. BzrEsas 80 wSU service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Seed Heat SteriliZed

Experiments carried on last year
have proven the feasibility Of ster.
Illzing seed by q hot-water treat
ment which kills many Of the dis
ease germs OF the plant yet leaves
the seed unaffected so far as ger
mInation is concerned The tests
were carried on with cabbage seed
with water at a temperature Of 125
degrees used. The seed was held
submerged In the water for % min
utes and found TO be freed. as a
result, OF many OF the more com
mon Ills Of the cabbage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
AN AIRPLANE
FLIES OVER
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

EROM an alrplane looking down
L over the recumbent town,
Slum and mansion. avenue,
Alley. boulevard and street,
Melt into an even view,
In a harmony complete.
All ls equal from the skies.
God. whose home Is Paradise.
Sees his people as DO we;
Little folks with aims so high.
Gazing heavenward 10 see
A red alrplane In the sky
copyright.--wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Delicious Punch

Prepare Slrup Of one cup OF
sugar, one-half cup of water. cook IN.
III II spins a thread: pour the slrup
over three beaten egg whites and
add slowly 10 one quart OF freshly
made English breakfast tea infu-
sion which has been chilled; add
this mixture 10 one quart of lemon
favored Ice cream and mix thor
oughly; turn into freezer and
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

brough, their baby 20 the wedding
and all during the ceremony the
baby cried. II seemed to spoil the
whole thing. expect 20 be married
very shortly and want 10 know
how I can keep the guests from
bringing babies 20 the wedding
what shall ] do7
Sincerely.
y. Gagged.
When you have your
wedding invitations printed Just
have printed In one corner Of the
uyitatlons-"No Babies Expected
C. tie As-ociafssf Newspapers
W%u aegvlcn
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Point. Earthest Anart

The two points In the United
States proper that are farthest
apart, according 10 the United
States geological suryel, are Cape
Flattery. Wash. and a point on the
Florida coast south Of Miami, about
2.S35 miles apart. The distance be-
tween West Quoddy, Maine, and
Cape Alva, Wash. Is 2.6O7 miles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

Carolina state College OF AEricul-
tars.-wNU Service
Velvet beans planted with corn Is
an excellent winter dairy forage.
This is the experience OF North
Carolina farmer who operates a
small dairy. Last year he plant
ed IS acres OF rather light, sandy
land TO corn and velvet beans. The
dry weather OF the summer dam
aged the corn but the beans made
rank growth. In August, the tropical
storms blew the corn down so that
by fall the bean growth had COW
cred the corn entirely. Little grain
was harvested.
But the farmer turned this ap-
parent misfortune into good ac-
count. About November he turned
his 30 cows into the field and the
beans with what was left OF the
corn provided sufficient feed TO keep
the cows In heavy milk fiow through
out the winter. No other feed was
given the animals except during a
few cold days when they could not
be turned into an open field The
cows were kept on the beans un-
III about March Is. without other
feed except that mentioned. on
March IS he began feeding hay.
With the extra hay the cows were
kept on the bean field until time
for spring plowlng.
AT that time there was still large
quantity OF bean vines to be turned
under.
AS result OF this experience he
says that velvet beans furnish a
cheap and satisfactory forage. lie
expects to have about % acres
available for his cows every win
ter now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
muIled cider.

Put one quart of sweet cider into
a saucepan. Add one small stick
Of cinnamon broken into pieces. one
half teaspoon of whole allsplce.
six whole cloves and one small
piece of ginger root. Bring 10 the
boiling point. let boil three minutes.
skim aud turn into a hot stone
pitcher. serve hot In small stems
Ho, gingerbread. snappy cheese
mixed with rich cream, makes n pal.
atable luncheon with a stein OF
cider.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

you gain Ia strength, health and physl-
cal charm-look younger. Many physi-
clans prescribe it and thousands of fat
folks all over the world have achieved
slenderness. A jar lasts 4 weeks and
costs but trife at any drugstore. But
protect your health-make sure you get
Kruschen-it's the SAFE way to re-
duce and money back if not joyfully
satisfied.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
JENNY wRENs BIG COUSIN

DETER RABBIT never viii for.
Il get his surprise when Jenny
Wren asked BIN one morning II be
had seen anything o, her big cous-
IN. Peter hesliatet. As matter %
fact be couldnt think % any biz
cousin of Jenny Wren All the
cousins Peter kncw anything about
were very near Jsnny's own size
Now Jenny Wren Il one of the
most impatient small persons IN the
world Well well. well. Peter.
have you lost Jour tongueT' she
chaitered. Cant you answer sim.
pie question without taking all day
about IT, Have you seen anything
OF my coasinT'
You neednr be so cross about
Il n l am slow replied Peter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

ItlVIIIIIItIIu II % uIIl
one who is overweight"
Mrs. A. Ropiak, So.
Milwaukee, Wise.
To win a slender,
youthful figure take a
half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a
glass Of hot water first
thing every morning.
While fat is leaving
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

Potato salad Is a great favorite
with many people. You can make
It still better liked II the next time
you prepare 1t you try this: Chop
up nut meats and celery or parsley.
or both. Add these TO the salad
Just before serving 1t. You will be
surprised 10 find what an improve
ment this Is. Besides, II adds nutri-
ment. THE HOUSEWIFE
Copyright by Public Ledger. TAs~
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company I'm another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
question Box
By Ed WYNN
The Psrfsef Fool

Dear Mr. Wynn:
am . poor WOMAN and sell
doughnuts for a llvlng. charge
three cents apiece for the dough.
nuts one man says be will buy q
dozen doughnuis every day II VIII
take OF one cent from the price OF
each douEhnut. Tor The hole can't
afford % sell them cheaper than
three cents aud would like him for
a customer. what shall dof
sincerely.
OLIVE OYLE.
Answer-The next time you see
hgm tell him you have decided 10
give him one cent for each hole
when be returns the holes.
Dear SIR. Wynn:
I am In love with young lady
and thought she loved me too. Last
night called az her house aud her
sister told me my girl wAs not al
home. happened 20 look on the
rack 10 the hall and ] saw my girls
hat hanging there. so knew she
was home. never want 20 see her
again Am | rlght7
Sincerely.
BOB q. LINK.
Answer-You are acting silly.
Because you saw her hat 10 the hall
you say she must have been home.
In that case. II you saw your girls
stocking In the wash you'd swear she
was In the laundry.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
My father told me that "wln.
dow" and a widow" were just the
same. How can tha, bef
Yours truly.
FRANK LEE SPEAKING.
Answer-Your fathers advice Is
very good. He means that when you
get near either OF them. you want
10 look out.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
A girl friend OF mine was mar
ried yesterday aud OF course went
TO the wedding. Some relatives
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
choeoIate Ice cream Soda.

Into a tumbler put n small cone
OF Ice cream. pour over this two ta-
blespoons OF chocolate sIrup and all
the glass with chilled soda water
drawn from a syphon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Ginger Ale Cobbler.

Fill soda water glasses half full
OF Guely crushed ice. add one slice
OF pineapple (the small slze). then
al with ginger ale. Serve at once.
= bY western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

freeze 10 mush. Serve from a
punch bowl 10 tall thin glasses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
LOST 81 POUNDS OF
FAT---DlDN'T CUT
DOWN ON FOOD

ct lost 81 lbs. by taking Kruschen
Salts and it had no i'll effect on me. |
didn't cut down on single food
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
In the Windrows

Hybrid corns are practically free
of barren stalks.
A farm census will be taken In
the United States next November.
Shelterbelts Of forest trees for the
home garden are finding favor In
dry farming areas Of the West.
From 70 to s. per cent of the
population of China are farmers,
yet not enough food is produced to
support the population of the coun-
try.
Nearly 1900 acres Of farm land,
owned by Indians of the Wlowa
reservation In Oklahoma, have
been terraced in a soil conservation
program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

Dear Mr. Wynn:
A girl friend OF mine was mar
ried yesterday aud OF course went
10 the wedding. Some relatives
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
That's the Point

II we can only be interested, we
can remember what we want to.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Velvet Beans Are
Good for Forage
Dairy Farmer Finds They
Produce Well Planted
With Corn Crop.

by Enos c. Blair. Agronomivt North
Carolina state College OF AEricul-
turs-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Yours truly.
FRANK LEE SPEAKING.

Answer-Your fathers advice Is
very good. lie means that when you
get near either OF them. you want
10 look out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

Dear Mr. Wynn:
Ny father told me that a win.
dow" and a widow" were just the
same. How can that bei
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

Answer-The next time you see
him tell him you have decided 10
give him one cent for each hole
when be returns the holes.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
CATHEDRAL CHOIR
TO REPEAT MUSIC
Bishop Freeman Will Speak
at Choral Evensong
Tomorrow.

Several musical offerings given on
Christmas day in Washington Ca
thedral will be repeated at the service
of morning prayer and holy COM
munion in the great choir at II o'clock
tomorrow, including the introit an
them, 'The Hymn Of the Angels" by
John E. West, and the offertory an
them, Now Once Again Our Hearts
We Raise" by Percy E. Fletcher. The
Sermon will be by Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes.
Bishop James Z. Freeman will be
the preacher at the choral evensong
service at o'clock, when additional
music appropriate to Christmastide
will be given by the Cathedral choir
Of men and boys under the direction
Of Edgar Priest. Services for the day
will begin with the celebration Of the
holy communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel at 7:30 am. Group pilgrim
ages for out-of-town worshipers will
be held Immediately following the IL
am. and 4 pm. services and will in
clude visit to the newly completed
children's chapel, which is to be
dedicated early in 1885.
Right Rev. H. p. Almon Abbott,
Bishop Of Lexington, KY, will be the
special preacher at the IL am. service
in the Cathedral on Sundays during
January and Right Rev. Thomas F.
Gailor, Bishop of Tennessee, will
preach at the same hour on the Sun
days in February.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
DR.. PIERCE TO END
SERIES OF SERMONS
Unitarian Minister Speaks To-
morrow Morning on Revelation
Through Personality"

DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister
Of All Souls Unitarian Church, will
complete tomorrow morning the series
Of sermons on "Foregleams of the
Light of the World" speaking on
1.-The Word Became Flesh: Revelation
Through Personality"
In the adult class in current re-
ligious thought, Mrs. Robert H. C.
Kelton will continue the discussion OF
psychical research at GAS am. I'M
mediately following the morning
service, the Lend-a- Hand Society will
meet. A program of Christmas music
has been arranged for the quiet period
at o'clock. At $50, Rev. Henry G.
Ives of Pittsfield, Mass, will speak on
"The Romance of Cape Cod" Supper is
served from 6 to O'Clock. Mr. Ives
will address the young peoples meet
ing under the leadership of the
Chairman group. The feature at the
motion picture hour in Pierce Hall at
730 will be Wild Cargo"
On New Year eve at 11:30 o'clock
|candlelight pageant service will be
presented. This will be preceded by
an entertainment beginning at 9
O'Clock, when THE Constant Nymph,
an English film. will be shown. At
the dinner meeting of the Washing
ton Chapter, Unitarian Laymen'S
League, Thursday. Judson King will
speak on Power and Politics" A
Russian film, In the Land of the
Soviets," will be shown on Friday
and Saturday evenings, in Pierce Hall.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
TOPIC OF SERMON.
THE CHALLENGER"
DR.. HoIIister to Preach at
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning 1.-The Challenger"
will be the subject of DR.. j. H. Hol-
listers sermon.
The Hearthstones will meet at S
pm. The Collegian Group and the
young people home from college for
the Christmas vacation will be the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Hollister at
their home, 1902 Beechwood drive, at
7:30 pm. The Fireside Group will
meet at 7:30 pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. LIE Roy New, 208 Prim-
rose street. Elmer D. Hays. ST., will
lead the group. The Young Peoples
Society will meet at 7:30 pm. in the
young peoples room.
Next Thursday will mark the OPEN
Ing of the Winter series of Thursday
evening study courses. There will be
three groups meeting simultaneously
at 7:45 in the church school building.
DR.. George S. Duncan Of American
University will conduct a course on
Archaeology and the Bible" the four
lectures being: January 8, Egypt,
the Cradle OF Civilization" January
10, Egypt and the Hebrews" Janu-
ary II, "Babylonia and Assyria; :"
January "a, Ancient and Modern
Palestine" Each lecture will be
illustrated. After each lecture there
will be a. forum for any questions
bearing on the lecture. DR.. Hollister
will conduct a conference course on
Church leadership" for the members
Of the session and Board Of Deacons.
The third course will be a course in
Christian education for teachers and
! parents.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
"REMINISCENT SERVICE

At McKendree M. E. Church to-
morrow at pm, another "reminis-
cent service" is the special feature. A
number Of members will relate their
Experience growing out of their long
relationship with this church. The
minister, Rev. Samuel E. Rose, will
preach on 1.-THE Mercy Of Oblivion" !"
At II am. he will preach on up
sets of the Old Year" Special music
by the choir
Watch night service Monday begin
hing at II o'clock. Meditation by Rev.
Rose on THE Closing Hour" On
Thursday at pm. the minister will
give the ninth study in Philippians.
Topic, Hope" Reference, Phil,
H:17-21.
The District Epworth League will
hold a communion service in the
church auditorium Wednesday eve
hing, Dr. B. M. Meeks, district super
ntendent, presiding.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM PLANNED
Services Are Announced for To.
morrow at Calvary Baptist
Church.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on "Unfulfilled As
signments," and in the evening on
Lets Start Over Again" The choir
will give special musical program
at the latter service.
The world friendship groups will
meet at the Junior Church following
assembly for the worship period in
Baker Hall, with Rev. Philip G. Muir
ray presiding.
Beginning at 9 o'clock on Monday
evening. a watch-night service will
be held, with Bishop Edwin H.
Hughes speaking during the first
hour; social during the second hour.
and closing with a brief sermon and
the communion service, the pastor, DR..
Abernethy, presiding.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
"SUCH AS | HAVE"

At Ninth Street Christian Church
bmorrow evening DR.. Clifford H. Jope,
|astor, will speak on Facing 1885
With q Purpose" The orchestra, un-
Ter the direction Of Joseph Harrison,
I'LL give a program.
At the morning communion service
be pastor will use as his subject Such
I Have"
Prayer services will be Thursday
q BY Mr.. Jope, and the subject will
Prayer"
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Christian Endeavor

The Senior Christian Endeavor
Union will meet January 2 at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
The presidents Of different societies
will give short talks. David Hayward
Of the Union Board will present the
quiet hour program Of the local
union. Special music will be pre-
sented by Elmer Stevenson. Hill
man Harris will preside.
The date tentatively set for the
presidents dinner Is January IS.
Presidents Of all Christian Endeavor
societies are invited to attend.
The revised list of members Of the
Speakers Bureau Of the union are
as follows: D. Stewart Patterson.
Linn G. Drake, Helen F. Beiswanger.
Bertha Nefi, Mrs. Frank Edgington,
Paul Williams, Helen Lyons, Robert
Voorhus, Charles I. Haycraft, Rev.
william Lineback, w. Roy Breg, Mer-
ritt L. Smith, Mrs. Joy Morgan. Rob-
ert M. Lyon, DR.. Darrell c. Grain,
Hillman Harris, Irving Koch, Ann w.
Rogers.