davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
FORTUNE PAID YEARLY FOR
LIVESTOCK COUNTY IMPORTS;
COULD BE GROWN LOCALLY

pasture for few days after 1oal-
/ ing. after which she may be put
back to work, gradually harden
! ING her up to the more difficult
work. The foal may be permitted
/ to follow the mother and nurse at
will unless it interferes with
] something on the farm; then the
colt may be left in the barn and
given opportunity to nurse several
times daily for a few days, AFTER
which nursing three times daily IS
sufficient. The colt should never
be permitted to nurse while the
mare is sweaty or hot as this may
cause digestive disturbances TO
the colt.
As soon as the colt shows a
tendency to eat, a separate trough
should be placed where the colt
cam feed separately from the
mother. Oats, wheat bran, legume
hay and plenty of pasture make a
good ration for the colt. Corn may
be added with good results. Early
feeding will cause good growth
and lessen the setback which may
come when the colt is weaned at
about four to six months OF age.
When the colt is two or three
weeks old, the breaking, or tram
ing. should begin. A halter may
be put on and the colt taught to
lead. Frequent pettings and ham
ding from birth on makes it cas-
Ter to handle the colt later OF. 1t
should always be handled in a firm
but gentle manner, teaching it to
love and obey you. Bridling, be-
coming accustomed to harness,
when to stop and go and other
things may be taught on off days
on the farm. This will furnish
amusement and at the same time
have the colt in condition that
when it is two years and half
old that it can bear the harness
and be placed beside one of the
older horses to work for an hour
or so at a time. The colt should
not be. forced to work hard or
long at a time. 1t should be han
died carefully for the first year. or
two after working has started as
poor horsemanship and too much
work will make a badly trained
and poorly developed animal from
a colt that would have developed
into a model servant. g..
Further and more complete IN
formation on this subject may be
secured by writing the u. S. De
partment of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c., and asking them for
copies of Farmers Bulletins 500
and 1341. These publications will
give detailed information too
great to be given here.
The county agents office or any
of the agriculture teachers in the
county will be glad to furnish
further information.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11

diversity the farm. That is, III
farmer may obtain his inws,
from several sources rather sa
one main crop. This will heb %
keep down a total crop faihr
because the farmers don't ham
call their eggs in one basket"
Sixth, by rotating his crops, d,
farmer may utilize his labor to 1
better advantage. This is done ty
having crops in which the peak II
the labor season does not come
at the same time. In this way the
farmer may use his available h.
Dor to the best advantage without
hiring so much extra labor
Last but not least, if a farmer
has his cropping system mapped
out, it makes his farm manage.
ment much easier, because he will
know what he is going to plant IN
a field for several years in I'd.
vance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
FLOWERS MAY Be
DRIED, PRESERVED
/ IN NATURAL FOpu

Ever try to preserve fIou;,,.
suvenirs or as a hobDv7 W W %
persons try it, but few have m ns
success. The flowers never much
we'll after they have been n DUok 50
and lose their original form missed
g Yet, there is another ws,
preserve flowers that few nay nay %
have tried but many are le sI,Sons
Dry the Flowers in sand, HlAg
All that is needed is soma g.
clean, dry sand; a large fIo a,ne,
pot; and perhaps small f truser
Daisies, Iharigolds, narcissi asi
Japanese anemones are a few a' ~
the flowers that dry well in s., u
; First, make sure that the f fi"S
ers are clean and free from wst s"'
Pour about two inches Of finsIrr
sifted, dry, clean sand into y.
flower pot. Then stick the sta ,,N
of the flowers in the sand 50 th0s
do not touch the sides of the s s",s
tanners. Leave ample space h.
tween flowers so they do NJ,
touch each other. "
With the aid of the funnel, st
the dry sand carefully into d.
pot, filling in around the leavs.
and flowers to help them ksss
their natural position. Sitt h
sand until the flowers are com
pletely covered. Allow but an ipS
of sand over the top. Leave 4.
container in a dry place at -,
temperature of about 70 deres
for from three to six weeks. n
remove the flowers, tilt the Con-.
tainer to allow the sand to N,
out slowly, or the flowers will u
crushed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
Mares Nav Be Worked to
Within Short Time Of
q Foaling Date
By E. T. FRISBIE
Vocation Agriculture Instructor

= Farmers of Henderson county
annually send out of the county
several thousands of dollars fol
work stock to replace those ami
mails rendered unfit for further
service by old age. sickness and
accidents. We have. a good eli
mate. sufficient feed and pasture
10 grow these animals here. \
large number of our farmers have
good mares which they may use
for their farm work and at the
same time use them to produce
mules or horses.
: In certain sections of the coun-
" farmers are raising good colts
iand are realizing a neat pront
from them as side line on their
work stock. Where a farmer has
a GOOD mare. well developed. OF
good conformation. and weighing
I around 1900 pounds. she may be
. bred to raise a colt each year or
two without any damage to her.
A mare with foal may be used at
her regular farm work M to with
/ in week or two before fOallng
time without any danger. In fact,
\our best authorities agree that
good wholesome feed and plenty
of exercise are the most important
things in producing strong, vlgor-
Gus colts. Thew believe that ordl-
: nary farm work is p good plan TO
furnish the required exercise
needed; however extremely hard
straining work should be avoided
end that underworld and improper
feeding causes more trouble than
reasonable amount of farm
labor. "s- ~
The mare may be bred to suit
the convenience of the farmer.
She should foal at a time when
there is the least pressure from
farm work. Early spring solts
have the advantage of cool wealth
er and pasture over summer or
fall dropped colts, but good colts
can be raised when dropped at
this time. ,...-.
When foaling time approaches
the work of the mare may be
lightened. She should he given
her time as she can easily be over
heated at this time. A week or so
before foaling time she may be
turned out in the pasture and CIV
en- a good clean cool box stall.
Under no conditions should she be
confined by tying in stall. At
foaling time close watch should be
maintained over the mare from
some plpce where she viii not be
aware that she is being watched.
At the first sign of trouble, or alb
normally, competent veterlna-
RAN should be called, as a long
8 della ymay result in the death OF
the mare or foal, or both. The
colt will usually care for itself at
ter it arrives but assistance should
be given if needed. The mare
should be given free rein in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
BOYS TRY RACET

VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP).-
American racketeer methods are
being copied here. Two small boys
who were passing slotted cans
through the crowds for contribu-
tions for an alleged fresh air
fund" later were found to be US
ing the proceeds for buying ice
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
Farm Produce
Prices Daily, At
! Agent sOhGff

G. D. White, county agent, an
noudces that the United States ode
partment of agriculture Atlanta,
Ca, is mailing this office produce
prices daily, BASED on the. Atlanta
market. These sheets are posted
daily in the county agents office
and any time after II a. m. you
can get these quotations on yes
terday's market. Either call 1875
or go by the office, and get these
quotations. aIrr -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
Federation VIII
Picnic Saturday
j Ss1ss-1 al stSss SF sSs
: BY C. D., WHITE

y q Ovuuty HAo" Ts.SfFA ,
Picnic time is here Again, and
the Farmers Federation will hold
their Henderson countyE one. at
Edneyviile school house on Sat
urday, Aug, 15ss Take the day off
pack full basket ana attend this
enjoyable event. Old-time singing,
games and many other events will
be on the program. Let all meet
at Bdneyville ON Saturday of this
week, Next Thursday, Aug. 20,
will be the annual farmers picnic
at State Test farm, Salamanca.
Be sure and attend this one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
POLICE BOOKS BALANCE

ST. LOUIS. (UP).-Police rec
ords balanced here for the week,
July SID, the first time in more
than a decade. Seventy nine
crimes were committed and an
equal number cleared up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11

The Heating problems Of The home
and Of The business establishment have
been greatly reduced through the use Of
automatic stokers and oil burners. Labor
and drudeery have been eliminated;
economy in fuel costs have been definite
ly established: constant and even tenn
peraiure may be maintained through
thermosta+ic control. All in all this modern
heating equipment is bringing greater
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
ROOF RODEO LATEST

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP)-Cd.
ifornia has at last solved the prob.
lem of what to do with the roof
of big office buildings and depart
ment stores. "The Rodeo on Ii.
Roof" is the latest thing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11

comfort and economy 10 homes and bus.
mess establishments.
Again Reddy KiIowaH steps in and
plays an important part in the operation
Of automatic stokers and oil burner; he
stands by the thermosta+ and sees thst a
constant even temperature is maintained;
he is your constant and dependable SER
want that works for an Insignificant sum
TO brino more comfort and economy to
you and your family. ias..ec,t+tssnt .a.o
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

En- cuanto a los tejidos en-
pleados por la moda para este
sector de gran elegancia, es
menester citar, en- primer ter
mino, los crespones, en- sus va
riedades mates, onduladas, RI
zadas y reversibles.
Tambien Sc utilizan mucho
los rasos, entire los que desta-
can los ''fluidos", los dankalis
y los "ardientes", novedades
de la temporada actual.
Para los vestidos de estilo Sc
prodigan los tafetanes de fam
tasia, y especialmente los RI
zados Y bordados con flores.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

forma ell centric del delantero
y que retiene los fruncidos.
Tambien vemos la combina-
cion de drapeado y fruncido
en- I'm modelo de terciopelo ro-
10 creado por Ardause, y cuyo
cuerpo, hasta la IONA de las
caderas, esta confeccionado con
esa tecnica. En- la collection de
Martial ct Armand figura tam
bien, actualmente un vestido
para la noche, de raso color ro-
sa palido, con ell cuerpo COM
pletamente fruncido en- traves.
Estes vestidos drapados, o
drapeados y fruncidos, que re-
sultan siempre de linea alar-
gada, Sc suelen completar con
una echarpe de muselina o de
tul, cuyo centric Sc aplica capri
chosamente sobre los hombros
y los brazos, Y cuyos extreme;
caen hasta ell bajo del vestido,
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
PARA LA MUJER
VESTIDOS DE GALA
Tejidos y la Moda

pc muy ajustado y reducldo a
la minima expression por la inn
portancia del escote y la falta
de mangas, Y una falda muy'
larga y muy amplia.
De este tipo es I'm vestido
que ha llamado mucho la aten
ci6n, llevado por la actriz ma
demoiselle Ozeray, y que es de
muselina de soda color azul pa
lido, con ell cuerpo fruncido de
modo que moldea ell busto y
los senos, Y muy escotado, y
con la falda fruncida en- torno
de la cintura y de las caderas,
" dotada luego de mucho vue-
10 en- Ell bajo, cuya orla esta re-
.cortada y bordada fernando
una serie de picos.
Los drapeados continuan
siedo, en- sus varios estilos, ele-
siendo, en- sus varios estilOs, ele
moda actual. Como Ell draps,
con sus ondulaciones y sus pile
CUES diagonales, exige esbel-
.tez en- la mujer que neva un
vestido ash dispuesto v preten-
de lIevarlo bien, Sc recurre en-
los casos en- que la citada es-
beltez de la dana deja algo
que desear, a modificar ell dra-
'peado con fruncidos auxiliares
que permiten Obtener un E.
|fecto parecido y que, por otra
.parte, disimulan mejor la ex-
cesiva generosidad de las for
mas.
De estilo es un modelo de
Alix, de muselina de seda blan
ca, drapeado de arriba abajo
sobre una banda vertical que
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

de de Covadonga, que padece
de hemofilia, sufri6 un absceso
en- I'm music, como resultado del
cual Sc lie present6 una hemo-
rragia interior. Los medicos Gu
banos lograron hacerle, hace
unos dias, tres transfusiones de
sangre, y ell Condo mejor6 rapi-
damente, despues que la hemo-
rragia pudo ser contenida. Pc
no parece que ell efecto de las
transfusiones no ha sido tan du
radero como Sc pens6, pues ell en-
fermo ha empeorado de tai ma
nera, que otra vez los familia-
res y amigos temen por 81 vida.
La esposa del Condo, Edelmira
San Pedro, Sc encontraba aver
profundamente preocupada.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
ACUSADO Y SUSPENDED
Ell JEFE DE LA POLICIA
DE A

Atlanta, Febrero 15.-El je-
fe de la policfa de esta ciudad,
T. o. Sturdivant, y Ell Jefe de
los Detectives, "A. Lamar Poole,
fueron suspendidos en- sus car
Cos respectivos.
Ell teniente M. A. Hornsby
fue nombrado para actuar CO.
mo jefe de policia, y ell tenien-
tie C. e. Mac Creary fue NOM
brado rara ell cargo wacante
por la suspension de A. Lamar
Poole.
Ambss suspensiones han 81
do hechas por TEMPO indefini-
do, y mientras dure la investi-
gaci6n que realiza uni Comite
Local.
Sturdivant ha sido acusado
de incompetence e ineficiencia,
y ademas de irregularidades en-
la devoiuci6n de algunas parti-
das de alcohol Ocupadas a los
contrabandistas. A su vez La
mar Poole ha sido acusado, so
lamente de Incompetence.
Ademas del Comite Local, el
Gran Jurado del Condado de
Fulton investiga con cuidadC
las acusaciones que Sc han he
cho a anbos jefes policiacos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
PETER PEN

La gran elegancia para la
noche, y en- general, para las
fiestas mundanas de toda in
dole, ofrece en- esta Temporal
da, como nota caracteristica, la
reaparici6n del escote.
Durante los meses 1ltimos,
ell escote no existi6 en- la ma
yoria de los modelos de noche
provistos de cuelIo alto y man.
gas largas. Tai circumstance
prestaba a la gran elegancla
femenina demasiada severi-
dad y perjudicaba a muchas
mujeres, cuya belleza Sc sub
raya acknowledgements con la
y la suavidad de los
hombros y los brazos desnu-
dos. H
Teniendo este en- cuenta, los
Imodistos vuelven a crear mo-
delos escotadOs. En- la colec-
ci6n de Vionnet Ell escote es en-
algunos modelos asimetrico, y
solo descubre I'm hombro, un
|lado del pecho y un lado de la
espalda. En- otro modelos We
mos reaparecer Ell escote am
plio, cuadrado y sin hombre-
ras (sostenido por medic de
ballenas), que estuvo de moda
en- la epoca brillante del Sc
gundo Imperio frances; y tam
bien ell eseote en- forma de an
gulo, con ell vertice muy bajo,
tai como Sc Hev6 en- los 1ltimos
amos del siglo pasado.
En- otra colecci6n-la de la
casa Alix-hay modelos que o.
frecen ell contraste de un cuer-
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
100000 TTALIANOS ESTAN
POR LOS ETIO
PES

Adds Ababa, Feb. 15.-En
respuesta al communicate italia
no, que aseguraba que solamen-
tie 824 miembros del ejercito
invasor habian muerto desde los
commences de la campaha, ell Go
bierno Eti6pico di6 a los repre-
sentantes de la prensa una CO.
pia de las declaraciones formu-
ladas por Marius Brophil, re-
presentante de La Cruz Roja ex-
tranjera, ell cual asegura que Ger
ca de veinte mil italianos sc en-
cuentran rodeados por los etio-
pes, y que el no We la manera co
mo podran librarse de los alta
ques de los sOldados del Negus
y escapar con vida.
Por 10 demas, ell Gobierno eti6
pico asegura que mas de 1900
sOldado SIDE Italia nan muerto
en- la Ultima batalla, pues sus
cuerpos han sido encontrados so
bre Ell campo y enterrados pOr
los etiopes. A esta cifra hay
que anadir los 5,123 guerreros
indigenas, mQertos tambien
mientras peleaban a las 6rdenes
de los ltalianos, en- la gran ba-
ITALIA que Sc viene librando ha-
ce varias semanas en- ell frente
Norte.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
Los tailIeurs de noche Sc con

Los tailleurs de noche Sc con
fccionan con ~rayonnes, con la
mas estriadas y con sedas en-
tretejidas de celOfan y de las
tex.
Comienzan a aparecer, CO.
mo anuncio de la primavera
pr6xima, los mSrOcains estam-
pados con dibujos de flores,
los tules llamados "de paja"
tejidos, en- efecto, con finas fl
bras vegetables, Y los encajesr
que sc llevaran mucho en- la
temporada pr6xima.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

ha vuelto a agravarse en- las Ill
timas h0ras de la noche de aver.
AunqIe los medicos que lie a
sisten, doctores Castillo, Nunez
Portuondo, Menocal y Recio Sc
negaron a facilitar a los perio-
distas una nota sobre ell estado
del enfermo, sc sabe que la en-
fermedad que lie aqueja sufri6
una recaida durante ell dia de
aver.
Como Sc ha publicado, ell Con
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

Ha tenido feliz exito ell en-
sayo de algunos modistos que
han guarnecido con piel ell con
torno del escote de ciertos YES
tidos de noche. Ash ha ocurri-
do con un magnifico modelO
de Paquin: vestido de tercio-
pelo granate, con falda am
plia, cuerpo muy ajustado y
gran escote cuadrado, de estilo
.Segundo Imperio, orlado con
una franja de piel de marta ce
.bellina.
Tambien ha sido muy pedi-
do un modelo de Jenny, de ter
ciopelo negro, con orla de es-
cote y mangas cortas de armi-
no blanco.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
Ell CONDE DE ~COVADONGA
EN- PELIGRO DE MUERTE

Habaua, Febrero 15.-Des-
pues de varios dias de mejorfa,
ell estado general del Condo de
Covadonga, hijo del ex-monar-
ca espahol Alfonso de Borb6n,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-26

The state convention of the Farmer
Labor association is of more than usu-
al interest this year. Governor Olson
will step out to make the race for
the United States Senate, and a new
man will have to be found capable
OF bringing victory to the Farmer
Labor cause on the state ticket.
Political observers of the daily
press are now freely admitting that
the pre-cOnvention edge lies with
Senator Elmer A. Benson, although it
is certain that Lieutenant Governor
Hjalmar Petersen will have many
friends and supporters at the con-
vention.
Both liberals and conservatives of
the entire nation are watching the
Farmer Labor movement of MinnesO-
ia. Reactionaries are determined to
break it up at all costs, because it
presents to them a dangerous threat
against the type of government they
believe in. Liberals realize that de-
feat of the movement in Minnesota
at this time is setback for the entire
liberal movement of the nation.
The opposition to the Farmer La
Dor movement in Minnesota has ne
yer dared to present the issues and
principles involved honestly and
squarely before the voters of this
state. They have called names, man
ufactured red scares, and even helped
along, in material way, any Judas
which a movement such as this is
bound to develope.
At the present time, they are stalk
ing everything to develop dissensior
within the party, encouraging person
al differences and petty squabbles
Their big business controlled newspa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-26

Some newspapers are apparently
trying to make political football
out of the old age assistance situa-
ton in Minnesota. Director Kenneth
Haycraft has been attacked unfairly
| by the daily press in both MinneapO-
| lis and st. Paul, as we'll as by a pOr-
ton of the rural press of the state.
He has been charged with being re-
sponsible for the actions of the Social
Security administrators in Washing
ton in holding up federal approval of
the Minnesota act.
These charges are so palpably false
and unreasonable that everyone should
be able to recognize them as merely
examples of peanut politics. The
facts are perfectly obvious to anyone
who is interested in facts rather than
political bunkum. The Social Securi-
ty board objected to some of the adj
ministrative provisions of the Mime
sofa act; as it has with the old age
assistance acts in several states. 1t
was neither Mr.. Haycraft nor Senator
Benson who did the Objecting, but the
federal authorities.
| 1t seems that many of the county
agencies that are administering the
old age assistance law are being liter
ally swamped with applications from
the aged needy in their respective
counties. Schedules of days and pla-
ces when and where applicants may
meet representatives of the county
agency have been arranged in several
counties. Prospective applicants will
usually save time and effort if they
will communicate by letter or phone
with their County Auditors and get
definite information. The great neet
of the law is already being manifest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-26

pers are lending helping hand in
this regard.
1t is safe to say at this time that
personal differences are certain to
disappear and the party will present
united front at the coming cam
paign. In fact, all leaders are alrea-
dy showing a disposition to unite for a
common cause. People who have
ideals know how to make personal
sacrifices, something which reaction
aries do not quite understand. The
party again will come out with a def
mite program for curing the social
and economic ills of today, and again
will challenge their opponents to a
contest on the merits.
A report of the Division of Women
and Children, Minnesota Industrial
Commission, indicates that IL prose-
cutions for violation of various labor
laws relating to women and children
have been initiated by the Depart
ment since January 1, 1886, while dur
ing the preceding IL months period
only IS such prosecutions had oc-
cured.
In the classification of these prose-
cutions the nature of the violations is
as follows: firms for violation of
the 81 hour law for women workers
one of which was a Minneapolis Hos
pital; one firm for Justification of
time records of women workers; one
night club proprietor for permitting
employment of children under Is as
entertainment features in his floor
show two booking agents for employ
ment of minors under IS years in
night clubs, and three parents for
consenting to the illegal employment
of their minor children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-26
State Capitol News
By A. /. HARRIS

With its snow trouble barely behind
it, the State Highway Department is
now battling against floods and all
the difficulties of an unusually bad
spring breakup. The quick rise or
flood waters in billy sections OF the
state is a constant threat to bridges,
culverts and roadways. Maintenance
crews must be constantly on the alert
and the department must be prepared
to spend large sums of money to make
quick repairs. Surely no motorist
who has driven on the highways this
winter can fail to realize the necessi-
ty for an adequate automobile license
fee to supply funds for highway up
keep. This is one instance in which
the taxpayer has no difficulty in see
ing that he gets value received many
times over for what he pays.
Any authoritative sociolOgist will
declare that nothing like crime or
vice wave exists. And he will pro-
duce figures to substantiate his con-
tentiOn.
What we know as crime or vice
waves are merely campaigns brought
on by newspapers or political parties
for the purpose of gaining circulation,
placing political rival lin the hole
or attaining some equal mercenary
end
Thus an intelligent reader of news
papers will discount the lurid head
lines in the daily press which sudden
ly appear one day claiming the city