davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Golden Ply Silvertowns Are Sold by
me Mss, st,t Tire St Co, Co. MARYLAND-Contnued
3o5s M St. NV Noah Jor..
1ooHst. NE: Bowie, Nd
GIL Pa. Ave Sc. Rootv;u c,
NORTHWEST Brookvll.
NIL. -, r.- =. 49,, c. R. Wilett
p,.;r pn.a :" rnd.ruood g. NV Brandywne Md.
Buchanan Service Station cain Supply Co.
14th Buchanan Sts NV. Boyds Nd
E. F. Clark Service Station Frank A. Rooney
49o1 Wisconsin Ave. NV Capitol Heights Md.
NV " e. Clartsbupn s Nd
Engel5erg's Battery Service Payne service Station
1888 Florida Ave. NV. College Park Nd
C. F. Gibson N. f.
5O9 9th St. NV
Milton Koodn Station Harrv Annlehv
Georgia Ave- NV caheysburp nabey pp'e1 Ma
3o4c St. NV Gaithersburg, Md
Potomac Filling Station Germantown Garage
RATS n ssrvics M s.s' st.ton SMc Germantown Nd
HOO New Hampshire Ave NV. Hyattsviue Md.
s3l2 Georgia Ave. Hvattsviue Nd W.
sss Ave- NV RIGGS 1a,yr Haty sx,vss d Station
Wisconsin Ave. Hyattsyile Nd
NORTHEAST Indian springs Motor Sales
po..~ sv, Static, '"s'a% sm,s. Seriass t.1,!. M'
New York Ave. Landover Md.
Camp MeiEs Filling B Chevrolet Sales, Inc.
Pau, Honor service Station roe,ssyile
Northeast Aut Body Co. Norbeck Service Station
Pearson serve. Station Disney ''strs Service Station
424 Rhode Island Ave- NE Silver SPRING Nd
zoos Rhode Island Sandy Springs
The Service Station of Washington Schwein's
1901 Bladensburg Townsend,
SomO Tire s. Rebecca
10th 4 H Rockville.
Smith g. Stevenson VIpcINIA
5th ...sS......
SOUTHEAST Boyds Super Service Station
Arlington, Va
Aoener MOTOR 20. Cherrydale
1911 st. Sc Cherrydae Va
Matthky nauery service jenkins Auto Co.
11th g. North Carolina Ave. Sc. Church Va
MaA1uio MOTOR 20. Robinson
1887 Good Hope I'd Sc Herndon Va
Soars Accoirk c,r,s.
1l0l 1h St. vortor ".
MARYLAND S. b. Bell Station
Village, Va
Central Service Station Park Lane Service Station
Berwyn. Nd Park Lahe Va
Bethesda Sunoco Garag
Bethesda, Md Rossyn, Va.
Keller Garage
Betsvile, South Vashinxton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
Handle Wool Carefully
in Packing for Market


In the preparation of wool for the
market, special care should be TAX
en- to tie and pack the fieeces prop
erly Manufacturers discriminate
against damaged or dirty fleece be-
cause of the excessive shrinkage
which takes place when such wool
is cleaned. Shearing sheep on a
clean floor or canvas will protect
the fleece from dirt, grass or straw.
Do not let the animal kick the
fleece apart. 1t is hard to wrap a
torn fleece as neatly as an unbroken
one. Before a fleece is rolled, all
tags, dirt and foreign material
should be removed. Then the sides
and neck should be folded in and
the entire fleece rolled into COM
pact ball, starting with the tail-end
and ending with the shoulders.
Never use binder Irvine for wrap
ping up a fleece, because the fibers
work into the wool, do not take dye
and appear in yarn and wooden fab
RIGS as coarse, colorless material.
Buyers object to f1eeces tied with
such Irvine. Instead, use standard
paper Irvine. Most f1eeces should be
wrapped two ways around, especial
ly if the wool is short.
Farmer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
FARM
Tories
LICE, MITES CHECK
THE BIRDS HEALTH
Profits Reduced in Summer
by Lack of Care.
By L.. M. Black, Extension Poultryman.
New Jersey College Of Agriculture.
WNU Service.

By I. M; Black, Extension l., P Poultry
WNU Service.
Dealing with the lice and mite
menace on the poultry farm is one
of the many details which so great
ly affect the efficiency, and conse-
quently the profits, of poultry keep
ing in summer.
When various parasites go I'M
checked, the birds feed consump-
ton and productiveness are serious
~ curtailed. Lice and mites are
two species which are easily recog-
nized and on which war should be
declared as soon as they are de-
tected.
To find lice, carefully inspect the
skin on the abdomen of several
birds. When present, lice may be
noticed hurrying to take refuge be-
meath the feathers. Their presence
may also be noted by the existence
of egg masses on the shorter feath-
ers about the head of the bird or
on the fluff feathers on the alb
domen.
The easiest and most practical
treatment for body lice is to apply
nicotine sulphate of 40 per cent
strength in a thin stream to the
roost tops. Treat the roosts about
half hour before dark and repeat
the treatment in week to 10 days.
Two such treatments should protect
the flock for the rest of the sum-
,oor Tho ,ripoin1n of the treat
ment is that the heat of the birds
bodies volatilizes the nicotine, which
penetrates the feathers and kills the
lice. Unmatched lice eggs are I'M
affected by the treatment but will
have Matched by the time the Sec
ond application is made.
Mites, unlike lice, do not live con-
stantly on the bodies of birds. Their
presence is detected by close in
spection of the crevices about the
roosts and nests where they may
be observed as a grayish or reddish
powder-like substance that moves
when closely watched. Hiding in
such crevices by day these tiny
parasites migrate to the birds
bodies at night and, after suck
ing blood, return to their hiding
places. An application of an APP
proved mite oil, old erEnk-case oil,
or crude oil to the roosts and nests
will eliminate all danger from these
pests for at least six months, de.
pending upon the lasting qualities OF
the oil used.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
Agricultural Notes
Keep fresh, clean water or milk
before growing poultry.

Keep fresh, clean water or milk
before growing poultry.
Each 500 chicks should have at
least one acre of range.
Cannibalism among chicks is
largely caused by lack of something
to do, to over-crowded houses, or to
hunger.
Chicken tight fencing should be
erected to keep the birds off dis.
eased ground.
Washing eggs dininishes their
keeping quality and hastens their
deterioration.
Chopped Swiss chard is an excel
lent green feed for chickens during
the hot months.
Do not overcrowd young chickens.
Allow at least one foot of floor space
for every three chicks.
Cuba has ruled that small toma-
toes may be sent out of the country,
but large ones must be kept at
home.
Public schools at lula, Russia,
have produced hardy frost-resist-
ing grain resembling wheat by
crossing wheat and rye.
Records kept by 1853 Oklahoma
farm women for Oklahoma A. and
M. college show they contribute an
average of $286 annually to the fam
lily income.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
Gave Herself Away

II hope you read the Bible every
day." remarked the Scotch minister
to Mrs. Mcpherson.
"Oh, yes she replied. "Fll just
show We the chapter | read today"
She produced the Good Book and
opened the pages. Between them
lay a pair of spectacles.
"Well, declare" she cried, here
are my spectacles that have lost
for the last fortnight"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
The Cure

Mayor-I've never seen the park
so Uttered with paper as it is this
morning. How do you account for
it?
Park Keeper-The council had leaf
lets distributed here yesterday ask
ing people not to throw their paper
about.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
Money in It

Uncle-And what are you going to
be when you grow up, Freddy?
Freddy-Im going to be a philan-
thropist; those people always seem
to have such lot of money Pear
sons Weekly.
The times-news., 1937-11-25

least one hot dish. such aS ginger
bread, Or SconeS-and sandwiches,
cakes and candies.
These arc S:tractlvcly land oui
on the table with plates and
forks. II Is good idea TO have
chairs along the wall close 10 ta-
blcS so that guests WHO wish can
sit there or take their tea and
side plate 70 another part Of the
room.
Items for Large Tea
Among the foods considered
with special favor for large teas
are. cinnamon toast. hot bu..ered
crumpetS, cucumber. lettuce, or
olive sandwiches. slices of layer
cake, assorted cookies. mintS, and
assorted nuts. The hostess Is not
limited TO these suggestions but
may choose. as her fancy dictates,
from a large field. In most cases
she will decide on orc or two hot
dishes, one or two kinds Of sand
wiches, plus the cakes and other
accessories
The large table must be her
special care. II might be covered
with a large lace cloth, or its
highly polished surface left un-
covered. Also. there should be
an attractive center piece uf flow-
ers and candles-the arrangement
left to the good taste Of the host
eSS.
The times-news., 1937-11-25
HOLIDAY TREES.
FOR u MILLION.
HOMES FELLED
Northwest Rushes Cutting
Before Land Of Spruce
Snow-Locked
By HARMON w. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent

BALSAM. Mimi, Nov. %. ---
WoodSmcn are busy in the land
Of snow. spruce and balSam,
building up a S1O,0O0,000 busl-
ness of preparing trees for the
1897 holidays.
From the Pacific northwest
through the Minncsota-WisconSln
land of sky blue water" and as
far east as Maine, the modern
prototypes of the early lumber
Jacks are bucking snow and fast
freezing bogs to fell Christmas
trees that will be bedecked with
gay ornaments and bright colorcd
lights.
Forest service officials eStlmat-
ed that when operations reach
their peak late this month, TO-
100000 or more trees-balsam,
spruce, fir and pinc-will be this
years total.
STUMPS HAVE VALUE
aNdNIOllul AoltolD Nli oNfP'y
about 100000 trees. The re-
mainder will come from private
and state lands. The stump value
ranges from 2 to 5 or 10 cents a
tree, depending on the size.
That's what the lard owner gets.
The man who buys the TIRE in
the city. after the trees have been
brought in from the woods will
pay from 25 cents to SO and up.
Commercial cutters who go in
to the business on a big scale
frequently cut trees early and
store them in boXcar rcfrigera-
tors, according to the forest Serv-
ice. This practice, it was said, is
popular especially in areas where
snowfall in November and carly
December prevents loggcrs from
penetrating the woods that late IN
the season.
While the greatest national for
The times-news., 1937-11-25

are too many twigS, few Of
them can be sacrificed. Spiritual
culture is much like horticulture.
Infinite is the difference between
the wild vine and that clcanS"d
and cared for by the llaSband-
man.
81 Bear Much Fruit Through
Development. "Abidc in the vinc.'
Severed from the vine no branch
can grow. And if il cannot crow,
certainly it cannot bear fruit.
Union with Christ is essential not
only to fruitagc but to life. Keep
in touch with the sources Of Hpir-
itual fertility and fruitrulncss.
CO Bear Much Fruit Through
Prayer. Ask whatsoever W will. y
There is power in prayer. But
that power is available not by
struggle with God but by surrcn-
der TO God. We cannot ask with
the expectation of receiving 4
blessing unless we abide in the
tue Vine, and reproduce his life
in us Then no upward yCIrning
will be in vain.
(0 Bear Much Fruit in ConSc-
Grafton. $50 shall yc bc NY diH-
ciplcs." Fruit-bcaring is The test
of diSciplcShip. Pcopl" ',now that
we are Christians bgt0, we bear
Christian fruit. Nor DO we SIM
ply show that we are disciples in
that way but also we rcrdcr SER
vice to mankind. Fidelity means
fruitfulncSs.
go Bear Much Fruit in Char.
actcr. Abide in my love" The
life Of devotion to God must be
the life Of love. Likewise the life
of service to man must be the
life of love. And the only way 20
live the life of love is to abide
in the love of Christ.
60 Bear Much Fruit in Con-
duet. IF ye keep my command
mentS." We know what the COM
mandments are and we know tnar
we ought TO obey them. Through
obedience we fulfil our duties
alike to God and to men. Put God
upon the throne of the individ-
ual heart and let him sway his
sccptcr over the entire life.
OO) Bear Much Fruit Here and
Hereafter. "My JOY may be in you
Your JOY may be made full II
is the greatest JOY in the world.
Indeed, it is a bit of heaven on
earth. And it forecasts the joy
unspcakablc and full of glory at
the right hand on High where
there are pleasures fOrcvcrmorc.
Chinese swords, military caps
,,l rlaory conturod in Chinn have
The times-news., 1937-11-25

est output Of Christmas trees Is
in the west, the largest demand
comes from the cast. This area
alone consumes two or three mil
lion trees annually.
Last year, the KoOtcna nation
al forest in Montana, with l27-
900 trees, was the national for
est services biggest holiday tree
producer.
CANADA ALSO CONTRIBUTES
Minnesota, Michigan and Wis
consin swamps contribute their
trees TO Chicago. the Twin Cities,
Duluth and other cities in the
plains states. In addition, a large
number of trees are imported an
nually from Canada.
The times-news., 1937-11-25
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF ShARA( EKS
ROBERT BARRY-.hcro. ex'
plorer.
MELISSALANE--heroine.B Bar.
ry's partner.
HONEY BEE GiRL-lndiani
member of Barry's party.
HADES JoNES-pioncer; mem.
Der Barry's party.
Yesterday: Safe back in camp
Bob is the center of a conflict be-
tween two women. Melissa re.
allies for the 6rst time that Bob
means more than a mere busines,
partner to her.
CHATTER VII
Zachary "fladcS" Jones was
working over near the stream bed,
now dry and usually So. which lay
at the foot OF the great cliff. lie
was cutting Sapling poles -- long
slender ones --.- with which TO
make ladders. lie stopped swing
iug his axe 20 rest when Mary
Melissa came through the bushes
toward him.
"Nou aren't expected 10 do this
hard labor. Uncle HadcS." she be-
gan. Wasn't Mr.. HOLMAN hired
for this"
"Am't never Shirked no work
yet. Miss MISSY. Think I'm git
tin old. do yc?"
NO. Oh no! Sometimes think
You are younger than |. But
The old man was cycing her
closely. kindly.
"Somethin'S on yOre mind. You
been cryin."
She sat down on 4 rock. and he
waited patiently for her 10 talk.
Uncle HadcS. what do you
think oC-of the cook? The girl?
Why she's 4 godd--'ScuSc.
ma ma'am-Shc'S 4 DANCED rcdskln
squaw amt shc?" Uncle HadcS'
manner suggested that such 4
classification was sufficient TO
damn her irrevocably, forever and
ever.
'LisSa nodded. -,
81 mean - is she - is she all
right" Oh I'll tell you. contiden-
tally. Uncle HadcS. She Is throw
ing herself at DR.. Barry. | think
shc imagincs he's in love with
her,"
HadeS chewed on his tobacco
for "A few seconds.
"i seen that already" he stated
calmly. II been fggcrin' what TO
do about it, :,
lissa was surprised. You did,?
"YcSm. Everybody has. | rccS,
on. except Bob hiSSclt. Blind
Young squirt. Not that he amt
right 10 me. Ma'am. but--!ooEN
here. Miss MISSY. amt choo sort
OF took TO him yoreSelt.
His Jaw stopped working as ne
peered at her intcntly. Her blush
was answer enough. The old man
cacElcd in friendly laughter. =,
"uoncy," he pattcd her ShouI,
der patcrnally, II amt hggercd
/, out vet. but don't you worry
none. I'd see him roast on Goals
before I'd let any Indian make q
fool of him"
Uncle HadcS meant just wha,
he said. In the rare times when
the old man grew reminiscent ana
talked Of ycsterycar, repSnortlng
tales Of death and danger came
from him. Ten years hence hc
and all his kind will be dead -
that grand army of Self-rcllant
men and women who pioneered
western America, who fought ma
turc and Indians alike, and trl-
umphcd by sheer force Of charac-
ter and Drawn. The l93O'S saw
these great ones in their sunset
years. and if real Indian fighter
fingers until l945 II will BE- !
miracle. HadcS Jones was one "i
the hardest,
The old man picked up his AK,
resumed swinging. He had the
skill Of long experience. And h'
had many "a labor-SavinE trlcE
stored away. hoffman was for
lashing the cross bars or steps "a
the ladders with small rope, after
setting them into notchcS. HadcS
made a stronger ladder in halt
that time by heating an iron rod
and burning holes through the
The times-news., 1937-11-25
Sundays Menu

BP EAKFAST: Orange and
grapefruit juice, broIled
mackerel. [Icam potatoes,
cornmeal mullins, currant
Jelly. coffee, milk.
DINNER: Roast stuffed
shoulder of veal, mushroom
gravy. roast potatoes, bloc
COLI with butter. nodded veg
table salad. apple pic with ice
cream. coffee. milk.
SUPPER Eggs poached IN
cream. crisp rolls, Stewed GIN
ger pears, pineapple cake.
tea. milk.
The times-news., 1937-11-25

II takes four 10 eight years, tn"
forest service said 10 grow a suit
able tree. But il takes consider
ably longer than that to grow the
big fellows that every small
town plants" in the village park,
and which cost $35 or more.
Cutting in national forests Is
done specifically to thin and clear
stands. Several states have en-
acted laws designed 20 prevent
wholesale depletion Of forest pre-
serves.
And yet, the forest service said,
one large forest fire might de-
suoy as many young trees as are
used in the entire country'S
Christmas trade in one year.
The times-news., 1937-11-25
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CHRISTIAN FRUITFULNESS
By HIGHT {. MOORE

sunday SCnOOI Lesson IOI cNII-
day, November 2S.
Scripture: John l5:l-lG.
Persons: Jesus and the eleven
Apostles. Time: The night before
the crucifixion of Jesus. Place:
The Upper Room in Jerusalem
where the Lords Supper had just
been instituted or on the way to
GcthScmanc the scene of the ag-
ony, the betrayal, and the arrest.
Theme: A chapter from the Lords
Farewell DiScourscS in which by
most striking metaphor he set
forth 1.-The spiritual oneness OF
Christ and his people and his re-
lation to them aS the source of
all their spiritual life and fruit
fulncSS.
LIFE FROM CHRIST: VINE
(Verses l-2)
The Source of Christian Fruit
fulness is pictured in the vine,
Jesus is the perfect vine; not
merely the vine stock (SayS How
ey), but the stock with its branch
cS. So intimate is the union and
so absolute the identity of Christ
with his followers. Observe that
our Lord does not compare him.
self to some monarch of the for
est. like the Cedar Of Lebanon,
but the more common, less pre-
tcntiouS. generally cultivated,
fruit-bcaring vine. The Father Is
not only the vine dresser but the
owner of the vineyard. He plant
ed, provides for. protects, and
pruncs the vine, in its branches,
TO its highest efficiency, pluck
ing N due season the precious
fruitagc. The connection of the
branches with the true vine IS VI
tai. Thcrcfrom We draw the
nourishmcnt necessary To the lar
ger and higher life and ii is thru
the branches that the vine bears
fruit on earth. For this purpose
the vine was planted and cultvat-
cd and for this purpose the
branches arc filled with living
san and crowned with vcrdant
foliage. And yet pruning is nee
cssarv i'm order that the vine thru
its branches may bear more and
richer fruit. True To the picture
there must be the cutting off OF
certain branches, not so much be-
cause they are lifclCSs but be-
cause they arc fruitlcsS. with the
useless limbs removed there fol-
lows the cleansing and stimulation
of fruitful branches. The hand OF
the husbandman may at times be
painful, but il is always salutary
and helpful.
LIFE IN CHRIST: BRANCHES
(Vcrscs SD =.
The Secret of Christian Fruit
fulncSs is pictured in the branch
cs of the vine. After the pruning
process has taken place. the Sa'
viouS could say to his disciples
that they were clean through the
word which he had spoken unto
them. But i'm order 70 maintain
the life thus begun, 1t was nee
cSSary for them to abide in him
and for hi INTO abide i'll them. In
augmentation and identity arc
thus exhibited and inculcatcd. Ii
there is no union with the vine
there can be no fruit for the huS'
bandman. But if the union with
Christ is intimate and sincere the
result is sure TO be- satisfactory
While the severed branch is OF
course powcrlcss, those abiding
in the vine are to bear. not Il
few light punches, but numerous
and wcighty clusters of luscious
fruit. Those who neglect or Spurr
this vital union with Christ arc
The times-news., 1937-11-25
Moderan Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox

A FTERNOoN go has Come back
a \ as a Standard American social
function. AZ many Of the SmarteSt
afternoon social gatherings now.
neither Cocktails nor highballS
faake then appearance. Tea takes
the hono:S. So Il you like the
idea of gathering few friends
around a Steammg cup and some
thing delicate 20 eat, go TO II. You
have the blessings of the leading
social arbitcrS Of this country.
For informal teas you can IN
vito your friends by phone or by
rste. Four or tour-thirty is the
accepted tea hour. but that can
be Changed :or the convenience
OF guests.
For larger formal teas, the IN
vItation is visiting card with
the date of the tea and the time
wcitten IN the lower corner oppO-
site the address. For example,
on one line. November 9th. and
under that. Tea al o'clock. II
the tea is IN honor OF someone,
'"To meet Mr.. or Mrs. So-and-So'
is written across the top Of the
card.
Friend OF Hostess PourS
Al teas Cf this type the hostess
invites one of her closest friends
10 pour" Wearing a tea gown
and hat, she will sit az one end
n a large table with tea service
directly IN front Of her. and the
cups, SaucerS, spoons, and napkins
10 one side. The hostess, dressed
in a long, semi-formal gown,
stands near the door where It Is
convenient for ner TO greet guests
and introduce them TO others IL
,he feels that the number OF her
guests may prove unwieldy she
nav ask one or two friends to
stand" with her. They. like the
''pourer," wear hats and yea
GOWNS
AT a large tea here in America,
much more is expected OF the
hostess In the way OF food than at
. snali one. She should have at
The times-news., 1937-11-25

even. this strange proposition.
But HOLMAN got the point. He
pushed his floppy l0-gallon hat
back on his head and grinned, but
nc told Honey Bee it was a bar
gain.
"You do it-without me. You
know" Honey Bee scowlcd at
him, in her peculiar manner. She
looked a little vicious then, for
all her wild beauty. HOLMAN So
bered.
"Ycah, | see. | get paid for
making love and keeping my
mouth shut, while you take Bar
ry. It's deal. 1t oughtn't to be
such a mean job, nohow."
Ito be continued)