davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
FARM
Torres
CURING HAY CROP
TO ETA COLOR
Artificial Drying Found to
Be Good Practice.
By Z. r, Gross. Agricultural Engineer.
New Jersey S1llegs e. Agriculture.

BY =. r, Gross, Agricultural Engineer.
New Jersey wS S15lsgs ry e Agriculture.
Larger scale production and In
creased use Of machinery have
placed greater emphasis on the
proper curing and handling Of hay
to preserve its feed value, prevent
shattering of leaves, and to retain
the full green color and the caro-
tene from which animals get vita
min A. Observations and research
on the new practices in curing and
storing have made available more
scientific knowledge than ever be-
fore. Earlier cutting, artificial dry
ing and chopping have brought bet
ter results in many cases, but have
also introduced new dangers.
Artificial drying Of early cut crops
offers possibilities Of preserving the
green color, q high vitamin content,
and saving the tender leaves. Ma
ture hay skaters more readily from
field handling. Artificial drying gen.
orally requires large equipment
which may be too costly for the av-
erage farmer. A portable drier OPP
Grated by a ring of farmers or a
custom operated drier are solutions
suggested.
Chopped hay offers the advan-
tages of compact storage, easy han
ding in the operations of feeding,
mixing and rationing, and results in
more complete consumption. This
may be particularly noticeable in
the feeding of coarse-stemmed hay.
Hay chopping may be especially de-
sirable when hay prices are high. -
Chopping when associated with
artificial drying should create no
problem in heating, but care must
be taken not to overload NOV floors
built only for the storage of loose
hay. Chopped hay will occupy about
one-haf the space required for loose
hay.
Chopping field dry hay increases
the possibilities of loss from shatter-
ing because the hay must be as
dry as for loose storage, or drier.
Chopped hay packs very closely and
is likely to heat excessively If it
contains more than Is to 20 per cent
of moisture. The farmer must Judge
the moisture content by twisting a
wisp Of hay and noting stem mois-
ture and SCATTERING. "
Spontaneous combustion, cause Of
many barn fires, should be prevent
ed as far as possible by never al
lowing the hay to reach high tenn
peratures. Temperatures Of 120 to
lbs degrees Fahrenheit are not dan
gerous but may cause some loss Of
color and vitamin A. -, ri
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Clean Sweep

The barber had used his electric
clippers in cutting small Betty's
hair.
II guess my neck wasn't Clean"
she told her mother on coming
home, "'cause that man used his
vacuum cleaner on it."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
STAR
DUST,
Movie .Radi
4 By 6 VALE Xxi

1At By VIRGINIA VALE *+x
At LAST Shirley Temples
= parents have given in and
will permit her to speak over
the radio. She will stay up until
eight-thirty the night that "Wee
Willie Winkie" opens in Holly
wood, address a countrywide
audience and then 60 home to
bed without seeing the picture.
This is more of a victory for Shir-
ley than it is for radio executives.
All their money did not interest Mr..
and Mrs. Temple, who try to hold
Shirley's working hours down to a
minimum. But Shirley heard talk
on the studio lot about this player
and that one going on the radio and
she began to wonder why she
couldn't do it. She begged and
begged. Finally Mrs. Temple just
had to let her do it.
When Carole Lombard insisted
that her new contract with Para
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Disposing of Cockerels

As q general rule, it is more
profitable to dispose of all the cock
erels as broilers at IN to 2 pounds,
according to a specialist. The feed
requirement increases rapidly after
that time and the price falls, owing
to the seasonal drop in poultry
prices and the fact that heavier
birds will not bring broiler prices.
Keeping the cockerels for a longer
time may be unwise, for the laying
puhets represent the chief source
Of annual income.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Mixing Chick Rations

In mixing chick rations only good
quality materials should be used.
For instance, Il yellow corn is used
it must be sweet and clean. II good
quality yellow corn is not available
then some other grain that is good
should be used. It is easy to
demonstrate that two mixtures can
be made using the same formula
and II the one mixture. is made with
poor quality materials the results
will be unsatisfactory no matter
how good the formula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

shades with the same background
color, that Of the leaves. You'll
love this all-over lowered
throw" the 3h inch squares Of
which are easy to Join. In pattern
$3.50 you will find directions for
making the afghan and a pillow;
an illustration Of it and Of the
stitches used, material require
ments, and color suggestions.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
p%referred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, $50 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name and adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

NA
big money. And now Carole has
gone and broken their hearts. She
has signed a contract with Selznick
to make one picture a year for him
for five years.
'R-K-O has q grand surprise all
ready for Irene Dunno. They have
found a dizzy, hilarious character
for her to play in q perfectly-mad
comedy-the kind she loves. It is
the role of a rich, giddy girl who
wants to be q detective and who
goes around detecting whether any
one wants her to or not. "The Mad
Miss Mint0n" is the name, and
here's hoping it is half as good as
everyone expects it to be.
There are a lot of people on the
M-G-M lot who think that Greta
Carlo is just about the grandest
person alive and one of them is
Charles Boyer. When their current
picture, Countess Walewska" was
about half finished, he went to the
director a little worried. He had
discovered that his part was much
longer than hers. Breezily the di-
rector told him not to give it an
other thought. Miss Carlo knew
all about that before the picture was
started and insisted that no changes
be made. "The picture must be
good" she said. ''Not all Garbo."
Weary of waiting around the War
ner Brothers studio watching song
and dance stars overworked while
there was rarely a part for her,
Josephine Hutchinson asked for a
release from her contract and got
it. Immediately Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer signed her for one of the
most thrilling roles of the year. She
will play the lead in "He Who Gets
Slapped" with Spencer Tracy and
Robert Taylor in the cast.
-
Meanwhile, the same studio that
Is making Miss Hutchinson so hap
py, is making Joan Crawford un-
happy. She suspects that the story
finding department f0rgets her for
months at q stretch and Just pick
out any old story that is left over as
. vehicle for her. Rumor has it that
she would like to break away and
90 to work for Sam Goldwyn. May
be she will. And you know what
grand pictures he makes.
~
After all, the Bennett sisters, Joan
and Constance, won't play the pic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Care Necessary
to Raise Good Pullets

The goal of the poultryman should
be a crop of good pullets next fall
at a time when high egg prices
prevail. In making plans for next
falls pullets, determine the num-
Der of requirements wanted and Sc
cure three chicks for each pullet.
Keep these chicks in roomy, COM
Portable quarters and feed complete
rations in adequate amounts.
As warm weather is here, special
efforts should be made to keep the
chicks comfortable, advises a writ
er in Wallaces' Farmer. This means
an abundance of shade such as
patches Of sunflowers or corn. A
liberal supply of clean, fresh water
also is especially important. Keep
the feed hoppers in clean, shady
places and move frequently to avoid
contamination of the soil.
Remember that consumption of
green, succulent material insures
thrifty chicks. So far as possible,
the range should provide this succu-
lence.
Unless the chicks are ranging and
eating during the time when it is
unnecessary for them to seek shell
ter from the hot sunlight, valuable
time when favorable temperature
conditions prevail is lost. While the
poultryman does not have direct
control Of the weather, he can ar
range his management practices so
as to minimize the retarding effects
when high temperatures prevail.
This will be all the more important
with the early-hatched chicks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Full Of Beeswax

Archie-Daddy, do they raise DO
litical plums from seeds?
Daddy-No, young man. Politi-
cal plums are more often the result
Of q bit Of clever grating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

mount include a
clause giving her
permission to make
one picture a year
for any h COM
pany she chose, all
the little companies
scurried a o u n d
looking for stories
that might interest
her. One picture
with a star like
Lombard, they fig
ured, W o put
them in the big
fbaoforc opI ~ &ha
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Colorful Flower
Heirloom AfGhdn

A merry-go-round Of color,
that's what this lacy afghan sug-
gests, when crocheted square by
square from every colorful scrap
Of yarn your work basket win
yield. And won't il be economical
this "heirloom" afghan, which
combines deep shades. pastel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

lure star ana the
double in the popu-
lar novel, "Stand
In" Joan Blondeu
has been borrowed
from Warner Broth
ers and will play
both parts. Con-
stance was not keen
about playing the
vicious, calculating
star and Joan is in
tent on going to the
Summer Stock thea
L. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
TODAY'S-
Sports Parade
aY HENRY McLEMoRE

wouldn't use it. But If We get in a
pinch, and need it, I'll scratch my
head?"
"I1l unbutton my shirt, the two
top buttons. If l unbutton three I
want a waste ball. Okay?"
"I guess So Lonnie said, and
walked back to the plate.
A fellow got up to bat and I for
got what l had told Warneke Des-
perate, I unbuttoned the two top
buttons of my shirt.
Warneke shook his head. l nod
ded mine as If to say yes, yes
Finally Lonnie waved to me to
meet him in a conference.
We met.
In the name of all that's holy"
Lonnie asked, what are you ask
ing for?"
You haven't forgotten the sig
nails already?" I said, my voice
tinged with amazement.
Nav, haven't forgotten, but
you must have. Unbuttoning two
buttons is a change of pace ball.
And how in hell can I throw a
change of pace when I haven't
thrown anything yet?"
That made sense, so I ordered a
curve.
He threw it.
The batter missed it.
I had expected curve that came
in from the left, and so placed my
mitt.
1t came in from the right.
My chin, friendly, neighborly
article, stuck out to welcome 1t.
That's how / failed as q catcher.
Tomorrow, but let's not think
about tomorrow now when yester-
day still hurts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
5. UPJ-I figure 1 have six more
days as a st. Louis. Cardinal rookie.
After that time It will be good
bye frankie, s'long Leo, be seeing
va, Ducky," as the bus, with me in
side it, heads for the tall celery, the
Bush Leagues, and the food that
needs ketchup. ~.
| give myself six more days be-
cause there are nine positions on
baseball team and have tried
out for only three Of them. That
leaves me six more days and six
more positions at which to fail. My
failures to date include shortstop,
left field, and catcher.
failed at shortstop because Leo
Durocher is a shade better than I
am at the position. And I want to
be the first one to admit his su-
periority. I am his equal in going
to the right and left, but when it
comes to charging a ball he has
an edge.
NV failure to gain a regular left
field job was due to Joe MedWick's
play.
MedWick can outfield, outhit, and
outrun me, and this. according to
Manager frankie Frisch, is enough
10 warrant Medwick's retention at
the post. The loss of the left field
job was a severe disappointment
10 me, because I had invested fifty
cents in a pair of sun glasses.
II was yesterday I made my bid
as a catcher. Manager Frisch was
the one who suggested ! seek a
catching berth
with your stomach he said en-
couragingly, youll be perfect tar
get"
So I put on a protector, mask, and
shin guards and adopted a stance
behind the plate. Lon Warneke was
in the box, and he asked me for
my signals.
MY what?" I asked.
Your signals" Lon answered.
"How many fingers do you show
for a fast ball, how many for a
curve, and all that"
oh, I see" I answered.
I was bit slow on the uptake
because the last time I had caught
my battery mate was a 12-year-old
boy who didn't have anything but
rcundhouse curve, and he threw
it every time
What can you throw?" I asked
Lon. Gotta curve?"
Sure, I got curve"
Well" I said, when l want a
curve I'll cough. When I want big
curve I'll cough loud. When l
want a little one I'll sort of sneeze." ="
Gotta fast ball?"
Hell yes, gotta fast ball.
81 wouldn't use it this early in
training" I cautioned, remember
ing my old habit of shutting my
eyes when batter swung, and fear
ing that Lonnie's high one might
take off rib or two mo sir, I
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Citrus Theme of
Farm Dept. Show

California's citrus fruit is the
theme for the exhibit sent to tho
county fair by the state depart
ment of agriculture, an exhibit
previously displayed at the Orange
show.
Fancy displays of citrus, huge
relief map Of California and a
large six foot crate in which ex-
ceptionally fine fruit have been
packed are featured in this ex-
hibit which is already in place.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Match Maker
Who Failed Must
Pay Back Fee

NEW YORK, March 5. UP
Once upon a time Abe Hirsch-
field walked into the office of
Morris Rubin, a match maker,
planked $40 down on the coun-
ter and said "get me a wife"
Today Abe was in Jefferson
Market court trying TO get his
$40 back.
THE first one was so fat"
Abe told Magistrate Anthony
Burke, "and her cheeks puffed
cut like this :"
Abe puffed out his cheeks.
"The next one! She was so
fat she couldn't even sit on
a chair without rolling off, she
was SO short.
"The next one! She was so
but they were so big. Such legs
I never saw"
Abe said he rejected all three
of the prospects and demanded
a refund. Rubin declined the
refund. Magistrate Burke
thought hard, and ordered Ru-
bin to return 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
CalexicO Drills
For Game Sunday
By Jack Sord

Coach Ed COvington today
drove his Calexico high schoOl
baseball team through a final
workout before their game Sun
day afternoon against a strong
Mexicali nine.
The tilt is slated TO start
promptly ut 2 pm. and prOmis-
es to be one of the Outstand
ing contests of the season
Gamlin and Mendoza will act
as the starting batter for the
Calexicans.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Dick Metz Leading
After Shooting 63

HOLLYWOOD, Florida, March S.
W.P)-The $4,000 Hollywood open
golf tournament hit the 36-hole
final stretch today with Dick Metz,
young Chicago sharpshooter who
set a terrific pace yesterday with
a sensational So, four strokes out
in front.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

season and IS defending C1.F.
champion. Brawley has dropped
three games thus far in the sea-
son but has not been defeated in
league play.
The Killers moved into the Sec
ond round OF the playoff when
Point Iona forfeited. Brawley ad-
vanced with a 1918 victory over
Ramona high.
The Brawley Gees will be riskins
Imperial Valleys outstanding win
ming streak when they tangle with
the strong San Diego team. The
Brawley Eighties have not been
defeated in four years. They have
won 81 games in succession.
Marvin CLARK announced he
would start his regular lineup
against San Diego high varsity.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
SEATTLE INDIANS
CONTINUE TRAINING

SANTA MONICA, Cal, March 5.
tU.P)-The Seattle Indians contl-
nued routine training today with
Hal Spindel as their only holdout
as result of the arrival of Harlan
Poole, an outfielder.
The regulars defeated the Yam
nigans yesterday i0-4 in six
inning practice game which was
feated by home run and a two
bagger by Frank Vessel, a rookie
catcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Finals i'm Valley
Tennis Tourney
Will Be Sunday

Finals in the Imperial Valley
singles tennis tournament in the
mems division will be played Sun
DAY when the winner of the Reis-
SEN White match will meet Stocks.
The White-Reissen match viii
be played Saturday afternoon and
the finals of the tourney will be
played at 10 am.
Play in the junior men and boys
divisions has been completed. Man
uel Servine copped the junior men
crown and Caughlin won the boys
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Max POstpOnes
Exhibition Tour

NEW YORK. March 5. W.P)-
Max Schmeling postponed his ex-
hibition tour today while Madison
Square Gardens legal staff pre-
pared court action to forstall jim
my Braddock riskiHg his title.
against Joe Louis in Chicago June
81
Schmeling's manager, Joe Jac-
obs, denied that anti-Nazi boycott
threats had caused the German
challenger to abandon his sche-
duled swing through % cities this
spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Jaycee to Meet
Phoenix in Series

Ell Centro junior college basket
eers will meet Phoenix junior COL
lege in a two game series tonight
and tomorrow night in the Phoe-
nix gymnasium.
The Bears are heavily favored
to take both games.
Taylor took ten men TO the
Arizona city. Players making the
trip are, Gilliland, Mclaughlin,
Holbrook, TTudell, Templeton,
Grassland, Wagner, Robinson, Car
ter. and Robertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
El Centrans
Win Over.
Caiexiico 5

Varsity cagers from Central high
school, who have played second
fiddle to the underclassmen in Sec
ond round basketball games, Thurs
day night rose to unprecedented
heights to defeat Calexico high Al
35 and clinch a second place tie
in the loop standings.
In upsetting Coach Covington's
high-geared Bulldogs the Central
varsity staged one of the greatest
comebacks in the annals of valley
basketball history.
The varsity played Calexico to
1910 deadlock in the first quar-
ter and then retired to the bench
to watch the underclassmen take
over the duties.
Central's underclassmen were ac-
corded a startling welcome by the
Calexicans and before the half
ended the Bulldogs had built up a
24-10 advantage
Calexico fans rested easily as the
second half started despite the fact
the reserves took over the activities
for the Border City team.
BY the end of the third quarter,
however, the Calexico mentor had
replaced all of his substitutes, for
the Central cagers brought the score
to 31-24 as the period closed.
Central Leads
Between fouls in the fourth quar-
ter the two teams chased up and
down on the floor recklessly in a
wild attempt to win the ball game.
Central gradually crept up and with
less than four minutes to play took
a 1921 lead
Stinson put Calexico ahead 1892
but Okamura came back with a
setup and Central again shot into
one point lead. Calexico worked
the ball down the floor for another
basket however, and Central hopes
fell.
Poole then slithered through the
Bulldog defense to put the Spartans
ahead 36-35 with one and one half
minutes to play. @
Okamura slapped through bas-
ket and Burke Gagged two free
throws to clinch a win.
The game was roughly played and
the referee kept his whistle hot in
calling 35 personal fouls.
Central Gees, paced by Fisher
Hocket and Measures closed their
season with a 1914 win over the
Calexico Eighties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
ANGELES TO TEST
STRENGH SOON

ONTARIO, Cal, March 5. U.P)
The Los Angeles Angels, gradu-
ally limbering up after soft
winter, will test the strength of
their old and the soundness of
their new timber week from
tomorrow in a game with the On
tario Merchants.
The players went through a stiff
workout yesterday and the first
casualty, Archie Campbell, who
suffered from a charlie horse, was
reported in good shape today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
FIREMAN LATE,
GETS SLAPPED

Helen Franklin paid a $40 fine to-
day for slapping fireman who ar
rived late. She said she put in a
call at am. and Fireman An
drew j. Calamari did not arrive un-
til 3 am. Calamari said there was
no fire, anyway. and added the
widow was partially intoxicated"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
SENATOR REGULARS
IN ROUTINE TRAINING

RIVERSIDE, Cal. March s. (U.p)
The 80 regulars with the Sacra-
mento Senators will report for
routine training next Monday, Bill
Killefer. manager, said today.
Meanwhile, 60 youngsters from
the sandlots will continue tryouts
for the lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
VAGRANT JAILD

Hinton Rouse, "a. was sentenced
in Calipatria Thursday to is days
in the county Jail after conviction
of vagrancy. He was taken to the
county institution Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

Why delay, and worry, about pay
ing annoying bills? Why go with
out things you need, for want of
CASH? Our Loan Service is oper-
ated to serve you in exactly such
circumstances. We provide Cash,
quickly, confidentially. Repayment
is made easy, by our plan. Ask US!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Basket Ball
tBy United Press

Montana State College 81, Den
yer u. 40
Chillicothe 35, Wentworth 20
Kansas 80, Missouri "a
Texas 81, Texas A & M 20
College Of Emporia al, Pitts
burgh Teachers "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
WINNER IN GAME
WILL REPRESENT
SOUTH CALEFOR MA

Brawy Diego high school will square off
Diego high school tonight $50 determine
representatives basketball
squads the institutions preliminary
game starting at Diego game
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

Wong and Riley at forwards. Ellis
at center and Nix and Jackson at
at guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

SUBS = Fl CentrO. Bromley,
Kirkpatrick, Plemons, Aaron, Os-
walt Moody, %; Calexico: Gam
lin ID, Mendez, (2).
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Luncheonette. corner; doing $50 day:
$1,000 down. See Mr. CASTOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Cafeteria, downtown; doing Ss5. 600
yearly: with liquor. for rent and price
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Dehcatessen. guarantee $500 weekly.
rent Sl25. with :t-room apt; for price
see Mr.. McDonough ~
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Delicatessen best in WASHINGTON: doin,
$4,000 yearly: l0-year lease; Sis REM.
price including $4,000 stock; Sll OOO
terms Gee Hr. Charuhas
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Hotel: downtown; 30 rooms; rent. $3.50.
6-year lease; price right
Evening star., 1937-11-21

CAFETERIA, downtown: lunch and dim
ner only; established 20 years: doing Siao
day 5-year lease; srice. S5 900: terms.
See Mr.. Holbrook 'ii''S'
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Restaurant with liquor: guarantee. SI75
day; 6-year lease: rent $40 mo: price
$4,000; terms. See Mr.. CASTOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS

restaurant: with LIQUOR: air-conditioned.
suarantee , $500 day one of the best
year lease: $3.50 a month rent; price
S3o,0OO; terms. See Mr. CASTOR
Evening star., 1937-11-21

WANTED-Restaurant with liquor license; !;
must have location: deal with owner only;
must be reasonable positively no brokers'
state price; give all details in answering.
Box GR-R Star .
Evening star., 1937-11-21

We have many other paying proposi-
tons In restaurants, bars, cafelerias no.
tels deIlcatesSens. parking lots lluuor, rro-
Gerry and drug stores. Be sure to see us
We sell strictly guaranteed paying busI-
Evening star., 1937-11-21

ROOMING-APTS.. downtown: IL rms Rent
S115. Income $26S. Owner i'll. Must sen.
S1,sOo. Terms. Miss McCown. zoos H st.
Met. 4Sl3
Evening star., 1937-11-21

CAFETERIA, downtown; same owner 20
years. Cost 100000. Closed Sundays.
Large seating capacity. Good business.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

RoOMING HOUSE l4th at r. -: 10 rms. !;
= baths: oil heat. Clean. $500. Half
cash. Miss McCoWn, zoos H ST. NV