davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Winter-Hatched Chicks

Winter hatched chicks are less
subject to diseases. cannlballsm.
and other vices than chicks hatched
In April or May, says a writer In
Successful Farming. COccidlosis and
some other poultry diseases are
held in check by cold weather. The
artificial heat necessary for the
comfort Of early chicks keeps the
floor litter drier and less favorable
to the development Of disease which
Is encouraged with damp litter. Can
nibalism and feather-picking may be
controlled among the winter-hatched
chicks by limiting the amount OF
light used. Covering the windows
with burlap or tar paper excludes
some OF the light and Is very sue
cessful In controlling these troubles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Control CutWorns
With Poison Bait
Bran Mixture Is Suggested
for Use on the Early
Spring Crops.

by @ II. Brannon. Extension Eu;omol-
oEiat. North Carolina state Col
lsxe-wSU Service
The use OF a poisoned bran mix
ture 10 kin cutworms and prevent
their damaging early vegetable
crops is especially recommended.
Early in the spring. when the
worms first get busy, the young
plants are particularly susceptible
10 damage. Growers should watch
their plants closely and apply the
poisonous bait at the first sign OF
cutworma
In experiments, best results have
been obtained from a mixture OF
one pound OF paris green TO 80
pounds OF bran. Sodium fuoride
viii also give good results, but lead
arsenate and calcium arsenate
should be avoided.
The poisoned bait should never
be left where children or live stock
can get at IL.
About four pounds OF bran-parIs
green bait should be applied TO each
100 square yards OF tobacco plant
bed to control cutworms. No Jumps
VIII come In direct contact with the
tender young plants.
For most other crops. the bait
should be broadcast at the rate OF
Is 10 20 pounds to the acre. The
bait should be applied a few days
before the plants come up. or on
the day they come up. at the latest.
Applications are most effective In
the evening SO that the bait will
be fresh when the worms go TO
work. New applications should be
made after heavy rains.
The bran and poison should be
well mixed while dry. then mols.
tened with just enough water TO
dampen but not wet II. The mixed
bait should not form large Jumps
or be sticky and mushy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

The British compelled the Ameri-
cans to place a tax stamp on AL le-
gal doctrines
Beethoven remained deaf ever
since q conductor boxed his ears
and II has shone upon bis work.
A moratorium IL a place where
dead bones and other relics are
kept.
Oral Quesiion-Teli what you can
OF Bonar Law.
Answer-The prohibition law In
known 10 England as the boner law.
How are SardlDes caugh,7
by throwing tin cans overheard
Food passes through the mouth
through the asparagus 20 the stom-
ach.
C. Dell sYsdicAis Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Land Checked New Way

Methods for estimating the area
in fields OF various shapes are ex-
planned In a new circular on "How
to Calculate Field Areas" which
has been issued by the University
of Maryland extension service. II
deals with triangular, rectangular
and irregularly shaped fields and
explains how to make the neces-
sary corrections for fields that are
sloping. The plan is helpful to
farmers who have signed contracts
to reduce their wheat production by
aiding them in checking their acre
age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Dosing With Drugs Will
Not Benefit Laying Hens

Dosing the flocks with drugs viii
not result In more eggs. That Is
the conclusion OF the poultry de-
partment OF the Michigan Agricul-
tural college. Egg production is
matter OF Inherited characteristics
and OF proper feeding. Mongrel birds
are very apt 10 be Improbable and
hens which are compelled to forage
for their living have little time to
ill the egg basket.
Drugs do not change the factors
inherited by hens nor do they sup
ply needed food elements so the
possibility OF nostrums affecting
egg production are very remote. DR..
ii. +. Moskey. United States De-
partment OF Agriculture, says posi-
lively that no known drug or COM
bination OF drugs will increase egg
production.
Ratlons for laying flocks must
supply the food elements needed to
maintain the body weight of the
hen. to supply warmth and energy,
and TO supply the material con-
tanned In the eggs themselves Good
grains. green feeds. milk. shell, and
grit furnish all the materials need
ed by the laying hen.
Diseased hens. should be treated
for the malady with which they are
affected, and. in case OF contagious
disorders. proper sanitary measures
should be practIced in the houses
and runs where chickens are con-
fined.-Indiana Farmers Guide.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Bedtime StoraA
~ Thornton w BURGESS ssss

needless FOR a moment and did not
see just where | was going ! struck
a sharp pointed dead twig and drove
IL right through my right wing"
Redcoai held up bis right wing
and. sure enough. there was a little
twig sticking out from both sides
close up 20 the shoulder. The wing
vas bleeding a little.
"Oh. dear. whatever shall do.
Peter Rabbit! What ever shall
dof" sobbed Redcoat.
Does Il pain you drcadfully 7"
asked Peter.
Redcoat nodded But I don't
mind the pain" be FASTENED TO say.
II, is the thought OF what may hap.
pen 20 the"
Ct vi Turrsas -vy,sC service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Preserving Beef on Farm

Any part Of beef carcass may
be preserved by corning. Cut the
beef into five or six-pound pieces
and rub with salt. Pack these
chunks in clean vessel Of stone
ware or hardwood and cover with a
PICKLE made Of one and a half
pounds Of salt, one ounce of salt
peter, one-quarter pound Of sugar
or sirup and one gallon OF pure
water. Allow the meat to stand IL
this pickle for about two weeks. II
may then be smoked lightly to i'm.
prove the favor or 1t may be al
lowed to hang some tlme
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
|3ultru
SG45QA
SANITARY BROODER
HOUSE IMPORTANT
Clean Well Before Chicks
Are Placed in Il.

BY ". c. Gauger. Proiesso- IN Poultry
Department North Carolina state
ColleEe.-wNU Service.
The greatest chick losses occur
during the broodlng period which
makes II necessary to clean the
house thoroughly before the chicks
are placed In It.
To go about having a sanitary
brooder house the poultryman
should first scrape all the old ma
nure and dirt from the lower side
walls and floor OF the house and
clean the water containers. mash
hoppers and other equipment used
In the house. After this thorough
mechanical cleansing has been done.
the lower side walls, floor, water
containers, feeding equipment.
brooder stove and canopy should
be scrubbed with a lye solution
made by dlssolving one pound OF
lye in ten gallons OF hot water. A
stifr bristle broom may be used to
apply the solution. This lye mixture
will not only further cleanse the
house but II also has germ-killing
power. Where the poultryman has
fire gun. he may use this instead
Of the lye solution.
After the brooder house has been
thoroughly cleaned. II must be
cleaned again at intervals during
the brooding period II the house
has dirt floor, remove the top
few inches and replace II with clean
dry soil. sand or gravel.
The use OF wire frames on which
to place the feeders and water con-
tainers is also advised. The house
needs 10 be free from drafts and
II II Is movable, II Is well TO take 1t
to a new location after cleaning.
Do not crowd the chicks In the
house. About six square inches OF
floor space per chick is necessary
for good health.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

one teaspoonful of gelatin soffened
In two teaspoonfuls of cold water. dis
solve over hot water until soft. then
add TO the cucumber and mix well.
In the bottom OF each individual
mold. place half walnut meat. then
pour In the cucumber mixture. Serve
turned out on lettuce leaves and top
with a teaspoonful OF mayonnaIse.
A little grated onion added 10 the
cucumber will improve II for most
people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Deviied Crab.

Melt three tablespoonfuls OF but
ter. add two tablespoonfuls OF -four
and when well blended add one cup
full OF thin cream. one teaspoonful
OF paprika. dash OF cayenne. two
egg yolks. two cupfuls OF crab meat.
one-half teaspoonful OF lemon juice.
two-thlrds OF a cupful Of buttered
bread crumbs. Mix and cook three
minutes. place 10 a buttered rame.
kin and cover with buttered
crumbs. Place a thin slice OF lemon
on top OF each serving. Bake until
brown. Garnlsh with parsley.
g BY Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
THROUGH A
.manss Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
SOME BABIES LIKE sNAKESi

TWO groups OF eighteen months
L old infants were placed In two
separate rooms-and snakes permit
ted 10 run around among them. oh.
yes. the snakes were harmless. had
less possibility for harm even than
any newborn puppy
Now for the result The group
OF children from normal homes
screamed with fright The other.
consisting OF babies born and
raised In the hospital. allowed the
snakes 10 crawl over them-In fact.
they watched them with dellghtV
The point made by the scientists
who sponsored that experiment is
that our fears are not natural or
instructive. but implanted. The ba-
bies In the hospital had been iso-
lated from the fear suggestion"
against snakes which are planted
In most children.
all that Is. OF course, of interest
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
POULTRY HINTS

Keep the poultry house clean and
plenty Of dry litter on the floor.
Separate the roosters from the
laying flock and produce infertile
eggs.
knowledge of the function of pro-
teIns in feeds in regarded as essen
tial to success in poultry raising.
Farm poultry records kept In
Tennessee indicate that 76 per cent
of the income from poultry was
from egg sales.
II all the chickens on farms In
the United States were divided
among the population, each
person would receive three.
The care and feed of a growing
pullet will determine the laying
ability of the full-grown hen. The
best of blood backing may be OF
little value IL care and good feed
during the growing stage were lack
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Banana custard.

Slice three ripe bananas. Cook
two beaten eggs. one-fourth cupful
OF cake crumbs and one cupful OF
milk two minutes or until the Gus
tard lightly coats the spoon. Add
two teaspoonfuls OF lemon rind and
stir in the bananas Pour into O
creased baking dish. set in a pan OF
hot water and bake until the pud-
ding Is set. Cover with a meringue
and brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
PETER FINDS a FRIEND IN
TROUBLE

- EEING Farmer Browns Boy com
- lng through the old Orchard.
Peter Rabbit decided that that vas
10 place FOR him. 50 he scampcred
for the Green Forest, llpperiy lip
perty-llp. Just within the edge OF
the Green Forest he caught sight ol
something which for the time being
put all thought Of Farmer Browns
Boy out OF bis head. Flutiering on
the ground was a bird than whom
not even Glory the Cardinal was
more beautiful II was about the
sire % Redw!ng the BlackbIrd.
Wings and tail were pure black. and
all the rest was a beautiful scar
lei. II was Redcoai the Tanager.
AZ drst Peter had eyes only for the
wonderful beauty OF Redcoat. Never
before had be seen Redcoai 50 close
81 hand Then quite suddenly Il
came over Peter that something
was wrong. ard be hurried forward
O. see whai the trouble might be-
Redcoai heard the rustic ~ Pc
ter's feet among the dry leaves and
az once began 20 Zap snd huiier IN
an effort 20 ay away but be could
no, get OF the ground
what IS ii. Reicoat7 HAS some
thing happened 10 you1 Il is Just
Peter Rabbit You know Jon don't
have anything 10 fear from me.
cried Peter.
The look OF terror which had been
I'm the eyes % Redcoat died ont. He
stopped futiering and simply lay
painting. ~oh. Peter" he Easped.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Melba Pastry.

Take one eupful OF oven-dried
crumbs. when a golden brown put
through a food chopper. Mix well
with one-thIrd of a cupful of sugar.
one teaspoonful OF cinnamon and
four tablespoonfuls of butter. Line
a large pie plate with the mixture
and bake in a slow oven for 20 min
utes. Allow the crust to cool, then
pour bl the cooled filling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Cookbook
SEVERAL GOOD THINGS

TOR warm day try the following
1 cooling and delightful dish:
Jeilleo consomme.
Dissolve two t0blespoonfuls OF
gelatin In one-fourth OF a cupful OF
cold water. Dissolve in one quart
ot hot consomme. Pour into bouil-
Ion cups and chill. or pour into a
shallow pan and when chilled cut
into cubes or beat with a fork, be-
fore serving In the cups.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Cucumber Jelly.

Crate enough peeled cucumbers to
make a pint, season with salt, pep
per. paprika, olive oil and vinegar
two OF oil and one Of vinegar. Add
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

thing Hsppensd 20 Your"
you don't know how glad I am
that Il Is only you. I've had n ter
rlble accident. and I don't know
what I am 20 DO. I can't ny. aud
II | have TO stay on the ground
some enemy VIII be sure 10 get me.
What shall DO. Peterl What shall
! doT"
Right away Peter was FUN Of
sympathy. -whai kind Of an accl-
dent. Redcoai. and how did II hap
penf" he asked.
"Broadwlng the Hawk tried 20
catch me-" sobbed Redcoat. In
lodging him among the trees I was
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Q ac1~ss ss~wxpss 1y~aAaHs
wSU serxles
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
perx. essays. etc. by teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

BY u c. Gauger. Professo- 10 Poultry
Department. North Carolina state
College. .-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

BY O. II. BrRnnon. Extension Eutomol-
oElHt. North Carolina state Coli
lsge-wNU Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

FOR RENT-Furnished Apt. Cliff Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
ALASKA HERE : FROM SOUTH
 EARLY TODAY
Nearly Two Hundred Tour. ists Aboard Steamer
 from Tacoma

With two days mail, freight, express and passengers, the steam CT Alaska, Capt. c. V. Westerlund, commanding officer and D. P Doran, purser, docked here at 9 o'clock this morning and sailed fro mhere for Skagwa early this afternoon.
 In addition to 166 round trip passengers and 20 Yukon Circle tourists the steamer brought II passengers to Juneau from Seat tie and II from ports of South east Alaska.
 Those arriving here from &c., attle were, Mrs. E. B. Antrim, c. c. Buell., Mrs. William Black, Jackie Gucker, Mrs. G. Grabbe, Mrs. K. Placek, F. Holdsworth, V. c. Harrison, B. A. Kelsinger, C. Mathews and J. R. O'Shaugh- messy From Southeast Alaska, arrivals were, E. E. Engstrom Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, N A. Mo- Eachran, c. Wirth, Betty Sisson, Mrs. w. Sisson, L.. Olygard, J. J. Gilmore, J. Chamberlin, Harry Race and Dr. w. P. Race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission CTS (Ex-officio Probate) Court, for Territory of Alaska, Juneau Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of FLORA BAR TON, Deceased.
 All concerned are hereby notified that GEORGE LOUIS BARTON was on July T. 1884, appointed executor of the last will and testa- ment of Flora Barton, Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers and verified according to law, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed executor at the office of his attorneys, R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle at 206 Sewar Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 7th day of July, 1884.
 GEORGE LOUIS BARTON,
 Executor. First publication, July T. 1884. Last publication, July 28, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
YACHT SAMONA ARRIVES HERE
 LAST EVENING
Owners Make llth Trip Throughout Southeast
 Alaska Territory

The Yacht Samona IT., owned by MT. and Mrs. w. J. Hole, of Los Angeles. paused in Juneau to- day after taking on oil and fuel at the Union Oil Company dock, having been serviced and filled by R. A. Reischl.
 The owners are accompanied by six guests, MT. and Mrs. S. K. Rindge and children, Samuel, Ra- mona and Frederick, and Norman Sprague. Mrs. Rindge is the daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Hole.
 Plans for the stay in these wa ters are indefinite but are con- sidered likely to include fishing and possibly hunting for the next two weeks.
 MT. Hole is retired Los An geles businessman and capitalist. This is his eleventh trip to the Territory, former trips having been in a previously vessel, the Samona T., built of Alaska yellow cedar. The present yacht is of steel.
 Yacht We'll Equipped
 The Samona II is equipped with sounding and depth devices and other late improvements. It is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
MRS. K. H. WILLIAMS LEAVES BY PLANE
 FOR CARCROSS, Y.T

Mrs. R. H. Williams left Juneau early this morning on the Fair child plane of the Northern Air ways, which returned to it's base at Carcross. Y. T., this morning and will visit Mrs. Leo Simmons and the latter's family in the in- terior community for a short time She will return to Juneau by way of Skagway in about two weeks.
 The plane, piloted by Bob Ran dall, George Simmons, mechanic, arrived here early yesterday morn ing from Carcross with passengers for the Princess Chalotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
VISITORS RETURN HOME

MT. and N1s. L. P Tritschler, parents of Mrs. Ted Hellenthal who have been visiting here for the past several weeks, left for their home aboard the Princess Char lotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
.HALEAKALAHAS
 MANY AB0ARD;3 FOR THIS PORT

TACOMA, Wash, July 28. = Totem-land cruise ship Haleakala sailed for Southeast Alaska yes- terday morning at 10 o'clock with 136 passengers aboard including l.. c. Larson, wife and child booked for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
.2!C.:1kEII3

FOR SALE-42- foot cabin cruiser, sleeps six, adapted to lengthy cruises. Also heavy rifle, shot, gun, shotgun ammunition, camp stove and groceries. All bargains
 Dr. Miller, Assembly Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished
 flat. Good location. Excellent view. Call 5102 or Johnson Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
NOTICE

kNO In the U. s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. Before the Honorable J. F. Null len, in Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of THEODORE J. DOOGAN, De- ceased.
 This is to give you notice that the administratrix in the above entitled action has filed her Fina, Account, and the Court has set September 10, 1894, for hearing objections ot the Final Account, and for the settlement thereof. Dated this 9th day of July, 1884.
 MRS. MARY DOOGAN,
 Administratrix. First publication, July 2, 1884. Last publication, July 28, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
PLANT
 ] HIT BY BLAZE

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., July 28.-Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the cold storage plant of the Claxton cannery of the British Columbia Packers, at the mouth of the Salmon River yes- terday. The main buildings and several residences were only slight ly damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
DIVER GOES SOUTH

c. w. Huckins, diving expert on the Islander salvaging, left for Seattle on the Princess Charlotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28


 147 feet long, has a 24-foot beam and 14-foot draft, and is driven at an average speed of 13 knots with two Winton diesel engines of 600 horsepower each.
 The Samona carries 12 motors, deck power boats built to order for fishing and hunting, has 13 water-tight compartments, carries 2000 gallons of fresh water and equipment sufficient for cruis- ing radius of 10000 miles.
 The vessel was built at Long Beach, California, two years ago by the Craig Shipbuilding Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTITBOUND

NORTHbOUND
 Zapora scheduled to arrive Sunday evening. SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 Aleutian scheduled to sail { from Tacoma today, but no | report. . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver July 28 . at g D. m. . Northwestern scheduled to ( sail from Tacoma July 31 . . at g am. . Princess Charlotte scheduled . . to sail from Vancouver Au- . . gust at g p. m. . . SOUTHB1UND SAILNGS (
 . Prince George scheduled [ southbound Sunday at a. [ m. Alaska scheduled to arrive at [ Douglas a. m. Monday, at . Juneau 8 a. m. . Yukon scheduled southbound ( . next Monday. ( . Haleakala scheduled south [ bound next Wednesday . LOCAL SAILNGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- [ day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. .
 . Estebeth leaves every We'd [ . nesday at 10 a. m. for Chi . chagof and wayports via Icy .
 Strait. .
 Dart leaves every Friday at [ II a.m., for Petersburg, Rake .
 . and wayports. C .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

2 large rooms, cleo. stove, hot w.t., linen, dishes, S20.00 month. Also
 single rooms. POT 2d near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

FOR REN1-Apartment in Frances Apts. Nicely furnished. Heated. Frigidaire. Inquire 132 9th St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
GETS REVENGE FOR HITLESS GAME BY
 CLOUTING HOME RUN

NEW YORK, July 28. = Left Fielder Jo-Jo Moore of the Giants, who went hitless in only 12 of his first 75 games this season, got adequate revenge on one of the pitchers who stopped him. Ray Benge of Brooklyn blanked him for one game, but the next time they met Jo-Jo came up with the bases full and hit a home run!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
r31i1Eid3T

FOR RENT-Two-roorn apts. Rea- sonable rents. Call 5102, Johnson Apts.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
BASE
PLEA FACES
DENIAL
Parks Office Expected to Turn
Down Offer of Company
to Rent Local Site

That National Parks officials
will decline the recent offer of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany to established a Zeppelin
base here was indicated today
when it wos pointed out construc-
tion of any buildings on the Sc
lected site would require approval
by Congress.
The firm filed it's request for
use of property at Norton Point
last week. They set forth that the
base would be established for use
Of several blimps, which would en-.
gage in advertising and sight-see-
ing activities.
The property the company seeks
to rent is adjacent to the Mt. Yer
non Memorial Highway, just south
Of Highway Bridge. It is now
owned by the Federal Govern
ment, and is under the super
vision of the National Capital
Parks Office.
The company's request has been
forwarded by C. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of National Capt.
tai Parks, to A. E. Demaray, acting
director of the National Park Ser
vice.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
N. w. Settlement
Opening Delayed

Because the organization pro-
gram is not yet complete the open
ing of the new Northwest Settle
ment House for colored has been
changed from September 1 to a
later date this fall.
The house, located in the 500
block of M st. N. w., is sponsored
by the International Committee
of the Council of Social Agencies
and the Tuesday Evening Club. 1t
will serve as a teaching clinic for
students of Miner Teachers Col
lege and Howard University. Gar
net C. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent of schools, has
been elected president of the
board of directors and Dean Lucy
Lowe, of Howard University, Sec
retary,
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
DEEPER HARBOR
HERE LIKELY

An improvement in the channel
of the Potomac River which will
permit coastwise and other sea-
going vessels to dock in Wash,
ington harbor may follow the
public hearing September 20,
called by the Army engineers to
be held in room ITO, Navy
Building, at 2 p. m.
The channel within the harbor
has a depth of at least "a feet,
but right at Hains Point, entrance
to the harbor, there is a bar
which reduces the depth to 81
feet. Norfolk and Washington
steamers drawing but 16 feet can
enter, but other large vessels
keep away.
Recent engineer reports have
hinted at dredging the channel
to a depth of "a feet all the way
down the river, but legal techni.
calities have prevented. The
hearing scheduled, it is believed,
will remove the technicalities and
place the proposal squarely before
the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittees of Congress.
The House committee has
called for a review of previous
engineer reports on the Anacostia
and Potomac rivers, to which the
present hearing is an answer.