davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture
How long can chicks be safe
w liant In a hafforxy hrOOdQr9

How long can chicks be safe
~ kept In q battery brOOder?
Broilers may remain until sold.
Chicks being raised for laying
stock should not remain longer
then three or four weeks, or other
wise they are likely to develop
cannibalism when put into the
brooder house.-Cora Cooke, extern
sion poultry specialist.
What are the merits of soy
bean flour as a food?
Soybean flour has a relatively
high protein and low carbohydrate
content. This characteristic makes
it valuable in a reducing" diet.
However, in using the flour, 1t Is
possible to substitute it for only
part of the wheat flour content. 1t
is best to have special recipes for
it's use.-Evelyn Chambers, instruc-
tor, home economics division.
Which Is better in a mash mix
ture, dried buttermilk or dried
skim milk?
Both are excellent and they may
be used INTERCHANGEABLE. = Cora
Cooke, extension poultry specialist.
I am building q new set of
buildings on an 80 acre farm
and would like your advice as to
whether I should put up a silO.
Silage, of course, is excellent
feed but considerable expense is
involved and many farmers with
out silos get along very well by
raising more hay. Per unit Of food
value, hay is usually cheaper to
raise than silage. With a large
herd of cows on an 80-acre farm,
believe drinking cups for the
barn are a better Investments.
B. Cleland, extension farm manage
ment specialist.
Do you recommend that ground
oats be mixed with the mash
for baby chicks?
Pulverized whole oats are to be
preferred for the first six of eight
WCChos <14SCI IlldI Va 6hoole
oats may be used.-Cora Cooke, ex-
tension poultry specialist.
We have canned chicken for
years by hot water processing.
1t always kept, but as we can
spring chickens only a few
months old, the pieces have Of
ten been overlooked. Can we
steam the chicken for a shorter
period of time?
We do not recommend the water
bath method because Of a question
Of safety. Fry the chicken as for
table use and after packing in jars
or cans process them at Is pounds
pressure in a pressure cooker for
60 enthusiastically Chambers, in
structor, home economies division.
Is there any limit to the size
of a home garden that may be
classed as a non-depleting crop
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09

bany, Mrs. Joseph Gobernatz, OF
Holdingford, Mrs. Thomas Bakko
Of Brooten, Mrs. Harold Payne, of
st. Cloud, Mrs. H. Wegner, OF
Paynesville, and Mrs. Walter Mel
Ike, of Kimball. A project sum-
mary for the county was given by
the county home demonstration
agent, Miss Moline. The music for
the community singing was played
by Mrs. Joseph Gobernatz. Char
lotte Kirchner, home furnishing
specialist, and Miss Moline, home
demonstration agent, awarded dip
Tomas to approximately 300 women.
Farmers in America and espec-
tally in the central west that pro-
duce the bulk of the feed supply
for the nation, would do well, ac-
cording to the county agents Of
flee, st. Cloud, to carefully analyze
the world war situation as 1t will
effect farm income during the next
year. For the present at least the
farmer is one man who will not get
a great deal from the increased
purchasing in America because of
the war. Any gains that may come
to agriculture will be indirect. Elk
ports Of pork, lard, wheat, cotton
and other farm products appear
to be smaller than would have been
the case if there had been no war.
Indirectly however, agriculture
may gain somewhat through the
purchase of airplanes and other
manufactured goods, the domestic
demand for farm products being
stimulated, because of the purchas-
ing power being created by the
manufacture Of these war goods.
Dairy products, pork, beef and 9TH
er meats, eggs, poultry, fruit and
vegetables are some of the items
that have felt support from the in
creased buying power of American
wage earners. The direct foreign
outlet for American agricultural
products has shown a decline rath-
err than an increase.
The lack of export demand for
American farm products appears
to be due largely to the buying
policies of England and France.
Where goods can be secured from
Canada, Australia or other men,
bers of the British Commonwealth,
these countries are favored-part-
ly because they will sell on credit,
while the u. s. enforces a CASH
and-carry policy-partly because of
other relationships. Another trade
policy Of England and France is to
buy the products of certain neutral
nations that otherwise might flow
into Germany. In some cases il has
been easier for the Allies to buy
from neutrals other than the Unit
ed States because of special ar
rangements with them. The will
ingness of other nations to accept
British manufactured articles in ex-
change has also been a factor.
Farmers can well afford to watch
the war situation closely. If the
trend in the first six months of the
war is continued, it doesn't seem
likely that export trade can be re-
lied on to increase demand. If the
domestic and foreign trade is man.
ufactured goods can be maintained
at a strong level, the demand for
many farm products should be fair
ly good. However, any lack Of ex-
port support in the case of products
like pork, lard, wheat and cotton
Of which a surplus is normally pro-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

duced, will undoubtedly have de-
pressing influence not only on the
prices Of those products, but on
the prices Of farm products gen.
orally.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
for ME, I know that my Redeemer liveth."-Job 1925

poor, i'll and had lost his children,
and talking to him as this man talked
tn Ipbc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12

Eliphaz answered job, reVlllng
him. and Job turned on them all at
last saying: Il have heard many SUCH
things: miserable comfortcrs are yc
all"
Through his misery and the chld-
ings OF his supposed friends, poor
suffering Job walled: "They whom
| loved have turned against me .
"Havc pity upon me, have PITY
upon me, l yc my friends: For inc
hand of God hath touched me-.
But even in his agony ne srug-,
gled through to faith in God, ana
cried: ,.,.
Il know that my Rcdecmcr llVeth'
and that He shall stand at the latter
dav upon the earth:
And though after my skin worms
destroy this body, yet IN my lleSh
shall | see God"
Thus Job, who suffered as few
men are called upon to do, reiraIneo
from cursing his Maker, and Ioush'
through to faith in life after death
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
Stop Before You
Swat Is Hocutts
Advice to Driver

Raleigh. July 12.-"ResiSt that
n,t,n,oI impulse TO swat at 4 bee
hornet or other insect that lilies INTO
your car while you are riding along
the highway" Ronald Hocutt, dl-
doctor Of the Highway Safety DlVl-
sion. cautioned North Carolina mo-
florists this week.
Hocutt'S warning arose from an
accident last week in which woman
was severely injured and several OF
the family bruised and shaken up
when her husband. who was driving
tried to swat at bee which flew
into the car.
II realize that the driver, under
s,,ch conditions. is seized with an
almost irresistible impulse to swing at
the peSky insect" Hocutt said but
This impulse must be checked and
the attack on the insect withheld I'M
ri the car can be brought to a COM
plete stop. When you try to watch an
Insects dizzy gyrationS and attempt
70 kill him while your car is IN mo-
ton, YOU stand better chance OF
tiilir. ..:..-c. than OF killing the
insect" 49,,
The safety director cited another
case wherein d woman was driving
LONG when a bee flew in an sttlng
be,, on the cheek. She slapped at II
ord knocked it to the floor, and then
Looked down to see where she could
Finish the Job with her foot. AS her
glance was on the floor she S1eeteu
Snconsciol,Sly to the left. craSh'ns
headlong into another car. .-.
The moral. Hocutt said. is: stop
before you swat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
U.C.C. Exauls
Worry Staff
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In tbp Sir Waiter Hotel.

Raleioh. July l2.-f.mpinye$ ul tne
Unemployment Compensation loN-
mission. or some uf them 1t least. are
heeiunung Ia tear that after the com
mo merit examinations they VIII
be seeking Jobs which will pay I'M
endowment compensation II they
should lose them.
The examination will be given late
This August. on either the nth or
the oath according 10 the best avail
able information. Those OF the l. [.
c. group who did not take the last
merit" tests ~ who failed on them
are not really enjoying their Naca-
tionS this summer. it : reported.
Holding OF these examinations Will
be evidence of Federal control OF l.
c. c. activities and. Is 1 roroIlary. OF
U. c. c. personnel. The 1889 North
Carolina General Assembly. high
presSured Us never in history by
large numbers of good-looillns EN-
tnine workers (and the L. c. {. per-
,"rnal plckerS ought 10 get JOBS as
beauty contest judges attempted to
br,uhet the whole group OF en-
ployees is without necessity OF tax
ing the examinations proposed oy
the Federal folks.
Time proved. however. that the
agency which holds the purse strings
likewise holds the balance OF power
and now all employees vi the |. {.
c. are going 10 have 70 take the
exams.
All of them could have taken the
first ones some months ago and. II
successfully. they would not now be
ouakng in their shoes. Some did
take them and pass. They now have
the last long laugh on their lazier
colleagues. Others took the first
exams and flunked llargely. it IS
explained py L. c. c. people. be-
cause they didn't think they had to
pass 10 hold their Jobs and 50 quit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for July II
is Job 3-l9. the Golden Text being
job 1925. AS for me, l know that
nv Redeemer liVeth.")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
STATE LINE CHURCH
TO HAVE REVIVAL

The annual revival meeting at
State Line Baptist church will be-
gin Sunday. July IA, and last
through the following week, accord
ing to announcement made today by
the pastor. the Rev. E. w. Greene,
The pastor will do the preaching,
Everybody is invited to attend
these services
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
Nv NEWMAN CAMPBELL


(The international Uniform Les
son on the above topic for July II
is Job 3-l9. the Golden Text being
Job 1925. AS for me, l know that
my Redeemer liveth.O
Poor Job, suffering intensely in
body and also in his mind by reason
of his losses in property, and more
especially from losing his beloved
children, wondered why he had ever
been born or allowed TO live so long.
He longed for death, where, he SAID
"the wicked ceased from troubling;
and there the weary arc at rest"
You remember at the end OF last
weeks lesson, three friends came to
where he lay and at first they did
not recognize him because Of the
loathsome disease with which he
was afflicted. When they did, they
rent their mantles for grief, put dust
in their hair. and sat beside him for
seven days and seven nights, not
speaking.
When they heard him complain
of his lot and wish he were IN his
grave, they began to argue with him
one at a time. All were convinced
that he would not have suffered his
dreadful affiliations if he had not SIN
ned. Eliphaz the Temanite, was the
first to speak: 'Remember, l pray
thee" said he ''Who ever perlshed
being innocent? or where the right
eous cut off?
Gwen as I have seen, they that
pillow iniquity, and sow WlckednesS,
reap the same"
Tells of GhOstIy Dream
It must have seemed very hard
to Job, who had lived such 4 right
eous life, to have his supposed friends
blame him for all his troubles. They
might lust as well have told him,
1T serves you right" He could not
see the Justice of such reasoning
Eliphaz even told him Of d ghostly
dream he had wherein "a spirit pass
ed before my face, the hair OF my
flesh stood up:
1T stood still, but 1 could not
discern the form thereof: An image
was before mine eyes, there was
silence, and l heard 4 voice saying,
Shall mortal man be more just
than God? shall man be more pure
than his Maker?"
He also reminded Job that man IS
=, thn cnDI.lSS tIV ND
ward" all Of which was not very
comforting. Job could not see where
in he had erred and rebuked MS
friend by saying that after a suffer-
ing day when l say, My bed snail
ease my complaint: then thou scarest
me with dreams, and terrllleSt me
with visions" ,
Bildad, the Shuttle, was the next
to speak, and he argued IN much the
same vein as had Eliphaz.
eff thou vert pure ana upflghV'
surely now He would awake for thee,
and make the habitatlon OF thy right
eousness prosperous" he sald' ana
much more in the same manner.
Poor Job answered him much as
he had answered Eliphaz, and also
addressed himself to God, asking
where he had offended and what he
should do. Il am full OF confusion;
therefore see Thou mine atlllctlon'
he mourned.
The third friend, Zophar, the
Naamathite, then addressed him, and
his accusations and arguments We're
rougher and far less conslderate Oh
his feelings than those of the other
two, He even accused Job OF lying
and mockery. ,o,J
"Should thy lies make men holo
their peace? and when thou mock
est, shall no man make thee asham-
ed, he asked him. an you lmagin ne
a good mai visiting friend VINO Was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12

At last, after much argument, Job re-
bukcd Eliphaz for telling him OF nor
riblc dream and told all three: Il nave
heard many such things: miserable
comforters are We ALL"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
Barbecue Supper

A barbecue supper will be gwen
at the home Of Annie Brown, on
Vance street, Saturday afternoon
and evening by club No. OF New
Bethel Colored Baptist church, 1t
was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12

wnen they saw the tests were marc
and exacung). These tlunk-outS ant,
those who didn't deign to take the
exams before are now the ones WnC
are finding these hot days even hot
ter than the thermometer says the!
1re
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12

Apparently, says c. F. Parrish,
poultryman Of the State College En-
tension Service, poultry feed costs
will propably continue higher during
the next few months than they were
a wear ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
Job Grows Angry

Job, angered, answered them all
sarcastically: mo doubt but we are
the people, and wisdom shall die with
you. -,
! But I have understanding as well
as you: am not inferior TO you: Yea,
who knoWeth not such things as
| these"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
SUN HITS
PLAYERS,
ALSO FANS

If the fans in the rear row of the
grandstand were taller, or if the sun
didn't shine, infield players in last
evenings Douglas-Elks game would
not be complaining today about sore
eyes.
OF course, say the infielders, IL
can't be helped when the outfieldefs
are blinded by a BRIGHT setting sun
but it certainly can be helped when
it happens to the infield
A shaft of blazing light stabs in
through the opening between the last
row of seats and the roof of tie
grandstand, and during close plays
in the brilliantly lighted ten yards
Of the infield, the players can hard
~ Sc each other, in spite Of the fact
that they are looking for the ball.
Someone is likely to get hurt.
Thus the situation is summed up
by the infielderS of last nights game,
and recommendation also gwen.
They say that of course it is impos-
sible to keep the sun out of the eyes
of the outfield, but a strip of can
vass, covering the guilty section al
lowing the sun to come in, would
make it possible for a better game to
be played and liminatin the possih-
ility of some infielder getting hurt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
Police Chief
Breaks Rule

RICHMOND, Va, May g. Joe
Bauers. Secretary of the Virginia
Boxing and Wrestling Commission
looked at the announcement in a
local paper of a big boxing show
at the city stadium.
The Secretary then looked at
Section 8 Of the commission rules.
Next, he looked forlorn bewil-
dered, befuddled and finally
amused.
Section 8 of the rules makes it
a misdemeanor to give publicity
to q boxing card before it re-
ceives commission approval. The
publication was the first informa-
ton the commission had received.
The person who broke the rule,
however, was Chief of Police r.. B
Jordan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
|. FREEBURN NORTH
FOR. PYRAMIDS 1910
OPERATION At SITkA

Laurence Freeburn. operator OF
Pyramid Packing Company at Sit
ka, is in Juneau today aboard the
North Sea on his way to Sitka tc
prepare for the opening of the
canning season
Regarding union working agree
ments with the salmon industry
for 1910, Freeburn said that al
unions that have now signed witt
the industry have done SO on The
basis of 1889 contracts.
Freeburn, whose business in Sitks
has been in his family for many
years, employs all local help il
his cannery and on fishing grounds
He is a son of the late William
Freeburn, formerly president o
the Pyramid Packing Company ant
a nephew of James Freeburn. Boil
William e and James Freeburn
among the northwest's foremos
mining engineers, were fornerl.
associated with the Chichago
mine.
With Freeburn on the North Sc;
is Orvis Nayes who will be ac
countant for the Pyramid this sum
mer. "A
Operations at Sitka will be a
usual, Freeburn said. with no cur
tailment in prospect.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
5AL0UM-5MITH
NUpTIAiS SET
FOR SATURDAY
Couple Will Repeat Vows
al Northern Light Pres
byieridn Church

A bride of next Saturday evening
will be Miss Leona Saloum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Saloum of this
city. whose marriage to Mr. Robert
Smith, son of Mrs, Mary Smith Of
Oxnard, Cal, will be solemnized at
an 8 o'clock service in the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
John A. Glasse will read the vows.
The bride will be given in mar
fiage by her father and she will
have Miss Elspeth Douglas as her
only attendant. Mr.. Edward Saloum,
brother of the bride. will be best
man and ushering will be Messrs.
Ethen Nelson and Walter Herman
son.
Wedding music will be played by
Mrs. Carol Berry Davis, organist,
who will also accompany Mrs. Evelyn
Holman, soprano.
The custom of open church will
be observed and a reception, to
which all friends OF the couple are
invited, will follow at the East Street
home of Miss Saloum's parents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
MISS FREDA HEALY
BECOMES BRIDE OF
DR.. John GIBSON
Couple Wed This Forenoon
at Parish House Re-
lepfion al Bdrdnof

Miss Freda Healy, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs F. E Healy of Picton, On
tariC, became the bride Of DR.. John
Gibson at quiet ceremony perform
ed this forenoon at 1883 o'clock
In the Parish House of the Catholic
Church of the Nativity with the Rev
w, G. LeVasseur officiating.
The charming bride chose a gown
of Robroy blue silk crepe with
matching accessories for her mar
riage and her corsage was orchids
and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Healy wore French gray and
silk crepe for her daughters wedding
and shoulder corsage of pink rose
buds and gardenias.
Mr. George Robbins was best man
for the groom. The bride was unat-
tended.
Following the service a reception
vas held at the Baranof Hotel where
friends of the couple gathered to ex-
teiid wishes of happiness.
The brides table was centered
with a many TERED cake, topped By
tiny bride and groom, and the love-
ly scene was off set by white tapers
tied with bows of incline and lilies
of the valley. The reception room
was decorated with arrangements of
white snap dragons, stock, hydran-
geas and fernery.
Leaving by plane this afternoon
the newlyweds will honeymoon at
Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge for a few
days before going to Polaris-T aku,
where DR.. Gibson is associated with
the mining company
Accompanied by her parents, the
bride arrived here Monday evening
on the Princess Louise The groom
came to Juneau by plane several
days ago from Polaris- Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
SALMON CREEK
FILL RESUMED
BY AGREEMENT
u. 5. Bureau Of Fisheries
Allows Fiye-foot
Bulkhead

Work on a rock fill at Salmon
Creek, halted last week by Blu
reau Of Fisheries Warden Ralph
Ferrandini, can be resumed pro-
viding the fill is restricted to a
five-foot line along the bank OF
the stream, according to word re-
ceived from Washington.
The fill is being made by Joe
George, Juneau grocer.
Ferrandini, protesting that the
fill had covered considerable
spawning area OF the. stream, halt
ed the work when 1t came to his
notice. Some 1900 loads of rocl
had been dumped along the banh
of the stream.
No decision has been reached as
yet; Ferfandini said, regarding the
large FIJI already in the stream. II
is possible this win have to be re-
moved. = ~ q =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08

0LDT|MER
DIESAT II

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 8, -
Richard Patrick Joseph Stack, II,
in Alaska since 1890 when he went
to Cook Inlet for cannery work there
with the late j. r. Hickman, died
in hospital here last night.
In 1892 Stack and Hickman re-
turned from the westward and went
to the cannery at Loring. near Ket :
chikan, where Stack remained and
made his home until about Is years
ago when he came to Ketchikan.
Mr. Stack had ben captain Of var
ious cannery boats at Loring and
when the plant closed there he was
employed on the New England Fish
Company's beats until two years ago
when he retired
Mr.. Stack is survived by four
daughters and two sons, including
Dewey Stack, who is employed by the
Foss Tug Boat Company nf Seat
tie
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
NO INCREASE IN
TAXES PLANNED ! E
CITY ANNOUNCES
Council Goes 10 Work on
Budget for New Year
S178,380 Income

No increase in City taxes are plan
ned for the coming year, City Of
ficials announced last night after
the Council got in its first work or
the I940-41 municipal budget
The City emissions income in the
fiscal year amounting to sl78,3 $3.50. Fol-
purposes of bookkeeping the income
is estimated at S236,380 but $4,000
of this is a refund from the Terri
tory for school purposes and is turn
ed over Immediately to the Juneau
School District
While no tax increases are PLAN
ned, no surplus is likely, officials said
what with the new firetruck to pay
for and bond and interest payments
totaling $26,096 obligatory under the
recent refinancing plan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
Labor Board
IsGiven Rap
In Decision
Couniermands Order for
Certain Union 10
Disband

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-The
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals denounces the National Labor
Relations Board in a decision coun-
demanding an edict OF the board.
The courts decision denied the
NLRB the right TO order a company
union TO disband The thrust at the
labor board was made in affirming
q previous decision that an indie
pendent union at the Sterling Elec-
trio Motors plant in Los Angeles,
need not OBEY the NLRB order to
disband
The decision said: This is the
kind of administrative absolutism
denounced In democratic assemblies
in America as characteristic OF the
totalitarianism of central European
powers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-08
Bronx kIondike
Betkons Diggers

NEW YORK, May 8. It's high
time somebody dug up the four mil
lion dollars in gold bullion which
Bronx Borough President James J
Lyons believes is lying under the
waters of He'll Gate.
The gold supposedly went to the
bottom there when the British frig-
ate Hussar sank in September, 1880
Several organized efforts to recover
it have been made.
Il don't want to start gold rush
in the Bronx" Lyons said, but I
would welcome the assistance OF
government or private experts. If
found, 20 per cent should go to the
salvagers and 80 per cent to the poor
of the city" "''.