davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Sunlight Is Source of
Vitamin D; Aids Poultry

Sunlight is just as essential to
good poultry health as green feed,
fresh water and clean quarters. The
wise poultry raiser, whether he has
a stable flock or only a few hens,
will find profit in providing proper
sunshine. Pens, runways, feeding
houses, breeders and yards should
be planned carefully to take full
advantage of the health giving rays,
says a writer in the Los Angeles
Times.
Know, too, that sunlight is an
important source Of vitamin D, es-
sential to normal growth and health
of all animals. In the case of poultry,
they need the vitamin D. of the
suns rays because:
a. Adult birds become weakened
and soon develop ricketts, without
adequate sunshine. Without the sun,
the growth of young birds is stunted
and they turn out to be sickly,
scrawny specimens.
a. Egg production is affected
vitality: If your flock is producing
soft or paper-thin shelled eggs, the
reason may be that it is not getting
enough sunshine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Age of Fresh Eggs

The freshness Of an egg is not
determined by its age, notes a
writer in the Philadelphia Record.
J.. Hansell French, secretary Of
agriculture, in response to queries
explained that the new fresh egg
law contains no time provision.
Eggs cannot lawfully be advertised
as fresh unless they conform with
the following standards: The air cell
must be not more than one-quarter
Of an inch in depth and must be
localized and regular; the yolk must
be visible but not plainly visible or
mobile; the white must be firm and
clear; the germ must not show any
visible development. Properly main
tanned eggs will come within the
provision of the law after weeks of
of storage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
- FARM
Topics
PASTURE FEED is
FAVORED FOR PIGS
Clean Field Will Pay Well,
Specialist Advises.

By n. ": Taylor. Extension Swine Special.
list. North Carolina State College.
A good, clean pasture for spring
narrowed pigs will pay big dividends
at marketing time next fall.
When on good pasture, the sow
and pigs are protected from disease
and parasite infection and provided
with feed essential to health and de-
velopment. And pasturage is the
cheapest form Of feed that can be
given the young porkers.
Soy beans planted in rows and
cultivated twice will furnish excel
lent grazing from the time the
plants are about Is inches high un-
til frost.
On good land an acre Of soy beans
will support IS to 20 shotes, provid-
ed they also receive a full feed Of
corn and a good protein supplement.
Such pastures should be sown on
land where pigs have not been al
lowed to range during the previous
year or so. Best results will be OBJ
tanned if the land has been cultivat-
ed with some crop since the last
time swine were on it.
Land used for hog pasture or hog
lots during the past year may be
infested with parasites, particularly
worms, or other forms of disease
producing organisms.
To get the pigs in top shape for
fall market they should be kept on
full feed at all times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
The Consumers
Privilege

THE term "patent medicine" is
a misnomer. Originally it sig
niied a patent of royal favor
granted long before there was a
United States patent office. In our
time, when few medical products
are patented, national advertising
identifies the integrity of the
manufacturer of scientifically pre-
pared proprietary drug products.
Advertising enables the public to
choose from the worlds output, to
accept or reject on a basis of
merit. This is a greater privilege
than royal favor. And it is a
privilege that comes to you
through the service of your local
druggist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Yellow Newtown Apple

The Yellow Newtown apple, which
has grown for many years in Vir-
ginia and is there known locally as
the Albemarle Pippin, was brought
to that state by Dr.. Thomas Walker
who was a physician with the Vir-
ginia troops during the French and
Indian war. After the defeat of
Braddock, Doctor Walker returned
to his home in Virginia and appar-
emily carried scions of the apple
trees in his saddle-bag. These scions
were successfully grated on trees
at his home in Castle Hill, Abe
marie county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

York's chief boxing inspector, Lou
Beck, carries a variety Of pictures,
all different poses of his new baby
boy.
Things change rapidly in golf. A
short time ago Sam Snead was
rated tops among the nations
younger golfers. Now the better
minds are pattycaking for the blue
eyed Texan, Jimmy Demaret. Say
he has the finest all-ar0und game Of
any youngster In the sport :.
Courts mustshate to have prizefight
cases come before them. There al
ways is SO much baseless whisper
ing about racket and newspaper
likes.
A driver may ride alone or with
a mechanic next, year in the Indi-
annapolis 500-mile automobile race il
q contemplated change in the rules
is made. Once more fuel will be
restricted as it was a year ago. II
International rules are adopted, the
drivers will have their choice as to
the kind Of fuel ... George Marshall
will conduct a 500-mile race this
summer at, Dallas, Texas -. Dick
Merrill, the transatlantic aviator,
feels safer in the air than he did
in a tour of the Indianapolis speed
way in q car driven by Ralph De,
Palma Nh. T.
4 Byron Nelson Is the closest
vnnufhAd NJ all fnn 1olfAra sr. vi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

- - 81 80. p. 49, -S.t4sL- -
good pitchers and that kid Scharein
knows how to handle the ball at
shortstop even though ne IS q little
green and mainly used to second
base. Yeah, we've got some good
youngsters ourselves. we tngure
Nary golne okay out E IN tne
outnelo now ana thas onoun Is
pltcner iInos anybody wouio IKE
10 nave.
"ParmaIee? we let him pitch his
own games because we know he's
~ as mucn e g .ae
~ ts,,,h1s -. i.aass S..sn ~ ~
Ivy .. sio = ~ ~ 1857 49, ~: .ns
clss.n - % I'm uow ~ p..Gn
81. sHann ~ a.. s1..
Gahr m.I....t "e = ..es
th.v,:,. 49, Sa;,. ns,rhtm 49, ~
ioh tns.fhsr wen ~ =. IL. Last
connle ri toush M.
.r,nI ~.
wias tiia piaInea Wel
Lisnt we is plesssa van Trey ana
ne aaay WI ~ VIZ, US
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
4 '''' II

A S RIGHT as rain, and as cool
"A ing, are these clever young
modes for the woman who sews.
Each is simple to make, pleasant
to wear, and may possibly be the
difference between a modern
and a mediocre wardrobe for you
t summer. Sew-Y our-O W n
wants to help you look your best,
to stamp you MISUNDERSTANDING
ute, and therefore is anxious and
proud to present. today's trio.
A Two Pieeer for Chic.
If he tells you you're just a nice
armful you are the right size and
type to wear the blouse n skirt
shown above, left. The waistcoat
idea is very much the thing in
blouses. The skirt is terribly
young and figure flattering. What
more could any little heart
desire? You can have this smart
ensemble for a song and a mini
mum of stitches. Think of the
countless s II m m occasions
ahead that all but specify this
very outfit.
Not Smart Matron.
You should sue for SANDER any,
one who calls you a Smart Matron
when you don this gratifying new
fashion (above center). You step
into an entirely new size range
when you step forth in this frock.
So simple is its technique
merely a deity designed feminine
jabot, softly draped contours, and
a meticulously slender skirt-yet
so effective. It will thrill you in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Measuring Straw in Stack

In estimating the number of tons
Of straw in a stack, multiply the
length by the width at the ground
by o~ne-fourth the distance over the
stack. This last measurement may
be found by throwing a rope over
the stack. To get the number of
tons, according to a correspondent
in Wallaces' Farmer, divide the
multiplied product by 600 if the
stack is well settled, or by $50 to
700 il the stack is new or not well
settled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Foreign Words
ond Phrdses

Alb actu ad posse valet conse-
QUITO. N.) Inference Cor deduc-
tion) from what has been to what
may be, has force.
Gambia non e furto. .(It.) Ex-
change is no robbery.
Cor unum, via una. (L.) One
heart, one way.
Ego spem pretio non emo. (L.)
I do not purchase hope with
money.
Finis coronat opus. a. The end
crowns the work.
LIE vrai nest pas toujours vrai-
semblable. (F.) The truth is not
always probable.
Res est sacra miser. (L.) A SUI
fering person is a sacred thing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Terry More Certain
Than Ever Cubs Are
Giants Big Threat
what they say:
q new York Post.-WrgU service.

HERE'S what they say:
- Bill TeFry-ssThe more we look
at the rest Of the league the more
we figure those Cubs are the ones
We have to beat. OF course you
can't tell how well their pitching
win stand up, but with Hartnett
hack there catching II looks . lot
better. They stayed up close to the
top when they were having plenty OF
hard luck and now their power boys
are back in action they're bound to
be tougher.
what? Yes, that's right. They've
been Something like us with Leiber
out and Otty not doing 81 good.
Don't know when Hank'n be back,
either. You know they only gave
him light food when he was in the
hospital and now he's got to build
himself. up again before he can
take chances on hard playing in
the hot sun. "
"T0ugh break that, because he
certainly looked swell in spring
training, but let me tell you some
thing. That other guy out there TN
his place (Ripple) isn't going to hurt
any ball club. He's hitting close to
800, won . couple Of games on
the road that nobody seems to have
given him credit for, and he can
field rs good, or better, than any
body You can name in the league.
Jersey City? It's a great base
ball town with one Of the finest
parks I've ever seen, and our tieup
is bound to be helpful both to the
Giants and to the folks over there.
We bought in too late to do any
real good this year though, even
if we have got plenty Of money to
spend and so we can't promise any
thing this season. But we're i'm
proving. I was talking to Travis
jackson recently and he says Bluege
is just the shortstop we've needed
over there. Also there's a couple
of other deals we may swing before
long"
Carl HubbeIH"sDo I measure my
pants every day SO as to get them
Just exactly one inch above the
second white stripe on my stock
ing? Nope. That's just because they
don't make baseball pants any long
or. / like 'em long and I stretch 'em
rs far rs they'll reach"
Charley Grimm-"Yeah, we fig
ure we've got to beat the Giants
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

Out you We GOT "
take them all seri-
ously in this league
this year. Maybe
Bowman won't con-
tinue pitching so
good in Pittsburgh
but they've got q
better club out there
than last year.
"Then 60 down in
the second division
and look at Philadel-
phia as an example.
Jim m y Wilson'S
r. az ~ 20 - -EH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

UUU,Uw OWL TIE ~.
Louis Browns. Even
with all that dough
Rogers Hornsby has
convinced them that
they cannot buy q
pennant and they
are are intent on de-
veloping a farm sys-
tenn >. Toney Belts,
the racing writer,
can play the piano
well enough to turn
down bids to per
form in night club
---I--k-- -,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

marqulsette chiffon or lace, and
it will keep you deiiciously cool.
Snappy for Sports.
Play the net or the grandstand
in the sports dress at the right
and feel perfectly confident in any
event. There isn't one among us
who hasn't a real yen for a
streamlined all-of-a-piece sports
ter that's on and off in a jiffy,
launders easily, and comes up
smiling time after time. You can
concoct something clever of seer
sucker or pique and complete the
whole thing in an afternoon. Why
not order your size today a d
have all-summer benefit of a real
ly companionable sports dress?
The Patterns.
Pattern 1902 is for sizes IA to AZ.
Size 16 requires 2A yards of 80
inch material for the blouse, ~
yards for the skirt.
Pattern 1886 is for sizes SO to
48. Size SO requires As yards Of
80 inch material.
Pattern 1915 is for sizes IA to
A.. Size 16 requires 3h yards Of
IS inch material plus 3k yards Of
bias binding to finish edges as
pictured.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920.
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, IS cents Gin
coins) each.
@Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
non IN THE BOX SCORE:

CMOKEY JOE MARTIN, former
y Giants inilelder, now with Balti-
more, will be q papa some time this
month . Jim Braddock's train
ing camp at Grand Beach, Mich,
was the same one used by Tom Glib
bons when he prepared for Georges
Carpenter Golfers always
drink hot tea between rounds In inn
p0rtant tournaments . Hank
Luisetti, Stanford's great basketball
player, high-jumped 6 feet 5 inches
In the q. s.. @. dual meet and yet
failed to score The Giants are
among the several National league
clubs now convinced that . bunting
game will beat Dizzy Dean.
Paul Runyan seems due to win all
prizes for being the b~est-dressed
golfer this year One secret OF
Hirsch Jacobs success as d trainer
is the attention he pays to his
horses hooves. Does all the pedi-
curing, except shoeing the gee
gees, himself Frank Menke,
the sports expert, now handles pub
licity for the Rockingham park race
track.
Gossipers insist that the Missouri
Valley A. "A. o. Basketball league
plans . new setup independent Of the
"A. "A. o. Commercial sponsors re-
sent the limitations In schedules im-
posed by the amateur authorities.
II the break occurs there will be
practically no A. A. q. basketball
left j. II. Louchheim, who
owns Pompoon, and Danny Clark,
who trains him, were boyhood
chums. They united in 1886 after
Is years Of only nodding - they
passed by.
Although Santa Clara and Villa
nova had hoped to play football in
Jersey City's new stadium this fall
the place win not be ready for grid
iron combats until 1898 . . Damon
Runyan is writing q novel :. Ken
Smith, the baseball writer, has
bought q new automobile and plans
to invest the rest Of his millions in
a summer estate on the banks of
the Housatonic.
More than 50 per cent Of the book
les who operate at those high-class
hunts meets In Westchester and
Long Island come from Philadel-
phia Promoter Jack Prefer
claims that the New York state ath-
letic commission has ruined . fine
Mathematician business - wrestling
Z. !. The Boston Garden has paid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Shoe Millionaires Are
Trying to Boost Browns

Five shoe millionaires with an
available capital Of more than $780,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
'Farez0eU Ball" Stage
Set For Presentation

The stage is all set for members of
the Henderson Cotillion Club to bid
farewell to the college set this even
ing from 10 until 2 o'clock in the ball
room OF West End Country Club when
this social organization presents it's
annual Farewell Ball." given each
year complimentary to the college
group.
The committees have completed
every detail, and Tom Badger, a mem
Der OF the dance committee, says that
no expense has been spared to make
the dance an outstanding event of the
autumn social season.
Ian Gregorys famous orchestra has
been secured to play during the even
ing, anu { cory need no introduction
TO dancers here, having appeared here
twice last year.
The announcement of Gregory's ap-
pearance has met with general ap-
proval, and dancers are looking for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
DAVIS DEPARTMENT
STORE IS. OLDEST
Established in 1875; AL
ways Among Leaders
In Its Field

For 81 years the E. c. Davis & Sons
department store has served the trade
in this territory, having passed that
milestone this year after being in
continuous operation since 1875, when
it was founded by the late e. G.
Davis. He was active in it's manage
ment until his death in 1922. For
many years he was recognized as one
of the soundest business leaders of
the city.
The Davis company has had an in
teresting history, but always moving
toward progress and expansion and
greater service to the people who
through the years have made it pos
sible by their patronage. No one con-
Germ could last so long unless it hand
led quality merchandise and played
the game fairly and squarely with
customers.
George A. Rose entered the firm
shortly after it's establishment and
| remained until 1902 when he withdrew
| TO form his own store. Bob Watkins
then became a partner in the business
Some years ago the store was in
corporated. It is the oldest depart
ment store in this section of the
State. r. G.. S. Davis is president and
general manager of the business. He
| has been active in the firm since 1904,
and is one of the outstanding mer-
chants and business leoders of Hen
| derson.
The Davis store has operated in its
present location for most of the long
years of it's history 1t cegan business
in a building that at that time stood
on the site of the structure now oc-
pied by the Hughes Furniture Com
pany. Some ten years later that store
was burned and the business was
| transferred to the present location
about 1885, and has been there ever
since.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Labor Board Steel
Probe Is Started
CONTINUED from rage One.l

CONTINUED from rage One.l
during a strike of CIO union mem
bers at its Cambria works in John
5tOWn.
Similar charges were filed against
Ernest WeiE's Weirton Steel Com
pany of Weirton, w. Va, and the In
land Steel Company of Chicago.
Mill workers, city officials and civic
leaders, who organized vigilantes dur
ing the strike, were summoned to tell
of the street fighting, dynamiting and
other outbreaks.
The hearing began in the small
brick high school Overt boxing the
sprawling Cambria works.
1t was in Franklin borough, subur'
ban to Johnstown, that the first of g
series of strike disorders occurred
Pickets formed at the mill gates in
the west end of the community ano
ieered non-strikers. Street cars were
attacked, cars overturned and clubs
and knives flashed in street brawls
before Governor George Earle declar
ed martial law and closed the plants
for a week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
MARRIAGES,
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

/ ward again to greeting this young
maestro
Gregory's orchestra has just COM
pleted an engagement at Atlantic
Beach Casino, Morehead City.
Decorations were put in place this
afternoon by the committee in charge
and refreshments are being prepared
to be served at the intermission hour.
According to the committee, more
guest cards have been secured by the
membership for this event than any
other one recently, and indications are
that the college set from over this Sec
ton will be in attendance. This, to-
gether with local colIsgians and mem
bers of the orgahfzakipn, should swell
the attendance to alrA0st record peak.
Gregory's band features several out
standing stars that will certainly
please every one attending, and he
has won almost national renown with
his popular Interpretation of modern
melodies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

are part of past history.
Sponsors of the meeting have their
resolutions all ready and most OF
them will go through with a whoop
and a 'holler," as such resolutions
are almost sure to do.
Thereafter these resolutions will be
urged on the agriculture committee
of the Senate, which will meet in
Winston-Salem October IL, as the will
of the farmers of North Carolina.
Whether or not that will be true is
problematica1, as the meeting now in
progress is the brain child of just one
group. There is no official sponsor,
ship of it from any branch of the gov
eminent. The State Department o.
Agriculture stands wholly aloof, it be-
ing a well known fact that Commits
sioner w. Kerr Scott and Mr.. Arnold
are far from chums.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Miss ElmOre Will
Wed Harold Smith

The following invitation will be OF
interest to their many friends:
Mrs. Walter Rowland Gilmore
invites you to be present
at the marriage of her daughter
Annabel
10
Mr.. Harold Campbell Smith
on Wednesday, the eighth of
September
at seven o'clock in the evening
First Baptist Church
Bladenboro, North Carolina.
Miss Gilmore is the granddaughter
of Mrs. J. T. Gilmore of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Attend Wedding.

Mrs. Morton Miles, Miss Caroline
Miles, Mrs. Jane Poythress, Misses
Anne and Mary Elizabeth Poythress
are in Bladenboro, here they will at
tend the Smith-Elmore wedding this
evening. Miss Mary Elizabeth Poy-
thress will be a bridesmaid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

Mitsui bank threw a banquet in my
honor with geisha girls and all that
1 had not a minute left to myself
Importation of unauthorized arms
was strictly prohibited. I had a AZ
Colt. It was passed enthusiastically
The Japanese VIGOROUSLY are
camera shy. I had a camera. | shot
pictures of everything in sight-al
through the Inland sea and every
where.
It was taken for granted that was
a friend-and l was.
When a foreigner falls foul of the
Japanese they can make thinks very
unpleasant for him. I've known cases
of it.
But they can he perfectly heaven
ly, too.
Don't think too 100 per cent harsh
ly of them.
When they feel like it they delight
full neighbors. True, they want the
best of it. Who doesn't?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Miss Kelly Remains In North

Miss Sue Kelly, popular member of
Henderson's younger set for several
years, and who usually winters with
her aunt in the city, Miss Sue Kelly,
will remain in Canada this fall it was
learned today Her brother, M. H.
Kelly, has gone to Glendale, Calf,
where he will take up aeronautical
engineering at Curtis-Wright factory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
To New York.

Miss Effie Flanagan and Mrs. Eric
e. Flanagan have gone 20 New York
City where Miss Flanagan will at
tend Parsons School of Fine Arts
Mrs. Flanagan will return home in
few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
From Phi2adelOlii:l.

Yrs L. McCarron and little t!augll-
i Anna Mae, of Phil r.elrhia, Ia,
\ spending some time in the city
IN Mr.. McCarron, at the none of
Ms L. W. Hobgood. on Zene street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
From GaStonia.

Melvin Aycock, of Castonia, is here
at the bedside, of his father, Wayne
Aycock, who contir"es critically ill
at | is home on Carolina avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Returned to School

A. Glenn Lancaster left yesterday
for N. c. State College, in Raleigi.,
where he is sen,o: this year. He is
also captain of the r. o. T. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
ViSifinG L{or.a

MRS. r. d. Jones and Kenneth Jones
of Maple Hill, are here with Mrs. l..
w. Hill. Mr.. Hill will arrive soon from
Lumc erton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Visiting Parents.

Mrs. c. ]. Overby and C. j., Jr., of
Rocky Mount, are visiting Mrs. Over
by's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Hobgood, at their home on Zene
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Returned to WASHINGTON

Mrs. Fannie Green Stafford, who
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Allen, returned to
Washington, D. c., yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
In bristol.

" Bruin and G. E. Rose are
.rirq several days In Bristol,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

g. md Mrs. c. T Tanner are
VI Limo several days in New York
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Visit In Raleigh

:, and Mrs. r. P. w. Seaman and
rD Newman spent yesterday in
..lfgh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
prayer Meeting

There will be prayer meeting at the
~, Methodist Church this evening
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

ICOnt1nHed from Fage One.J
number of others. Could Farmer B
beat Our B? Both having congress
sional records of 100 per cent New
Deal support, who would get the anti
New Deal Democratic support? Re
membering that Reynolds is reported
to have voted for Ralph Mcdonald
what would the State administration
do? And so on far, far into the night.