davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13
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a1rm na
1unE arr us1- Dallas wuE E1T
E- nuuuur lur hF nulH g-Eaa So
na- nlE aHar- E these WIS ue aas
1auue d fI1f -tu na sIld
slrvrs Ia allH,z-1n- Bin DE- 1ia sE
7aTa ant -lIH ur'H--riuu ra me C &c
huEE rf vuiu1 1H HurzaIlE Ia -lH l1-
s1a huErl1a were rs-T fru41 AE1
as 1nr rarrra-r was .s1iuuE au1 aE
sauu as 1ie frsr H- Mm be EE
afinns1 -r aHH nE Huls ana - IiET
1F and rHnHar a EuuEs 11
THE Bule hHd 1BHl EsraI m -AH aaY
amt 1rruuiaa conspicuous IlAaa I
aniH Ear-r1 ar saw ans handled
mIlH and lERa nrar niE zuasl
nraruuus aarnTla 1tuM 5#afh nH
1ar As Bur uIuasr wEf with Au
and BHrHz r=arrHE WhHu wr
wla hat ta-nHr.T g11H % BEhaEi Eeth
1a -z1srr lsa1 hu EaHf ann
aaurBs be wln1ed To- hear a aauu
me 1uazrun and r1 see the DuIlHt
The b1r -uld Il M wh E-a9 rn
and hHn- rz9aiuE up ne bullet BE- sEcs
hH nu1a; tla1 1auBed Fl ne
1una ana nuH SINH nte & e
pieces pay g hAuE and be HnEa-
snEr ruf g ln Els mouth g1w then
b. was aH1s1 verh B1uEMnH f. as
au1a slirued 18uu hiE lhfuEr ladsaa
q nE wn1EGls and p isw EiuHtaE
na aa1 sfrluEla1 I'D death TIE pur
munar waE uaGrr gra1ad w1tA E
sni sna afeH-war5 -cid lie pastor O.
asF aHurh 1at snH feIt 5sr son VEL
destined n aia 1f aat bullet and 1Rt
she had irte confidence of SITS ~
eorerT srax usnHn the operation was
pronounced successful size rad das-
sled sanswhaf 10 tae aegult seasznas
ana she 1sclassd thaa fhe n1T ha1 8ssu
nrsdasssne5 fsrrn an TINE 70 de frum
-kaf Dsr-Gcular bullet and tHBi uutaizg
s9md ssvs hiu from maj fate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

5lne3 spray f5or1eaB1 n1txt8rs and
arsenats Cf leas within 4 eees Or
isa days after the blossoms f4 w
40 mgch 70 1Te ga ge4saHsags
of sogr1 h@it 3gf n esia vet SCISSORS
ana ne msg discover IA al sszsgas y
rassse ne fr1st 1ulre s value
~ fancy msrfsfg
3 ~ omffhng BorseauR frsm re
aFgf treatment sfssr Bl0em and asiay
only 4 heavy sDrsy n arssszls ~
lead % may cs Dcsss - see1rs
tiga percentage ~ sesad frgl1 asssoa-
ably frss FROM r1seef THIS orseeaaHs
e worthy " sroer nenEa1 r.sz
g ~ Bcsseaux g o-nlrts1 from ne
Tsfment 5aa sfsr bloom - ssg.
gs-et q Q i w gg Lest
2 use s. ce s sloem s
eaYes ere ez1snces and a Il
me sscord sgraYag sfsf Bf9gm ~
rvsccn alone can determine
waeffer O. sa5ac se uset IA sss July
scraylrg II he ieares are yssa and
faAng AZ t1is 1ne leave ogE -he lsor.
5eaex
3 The gars sDsaysg sass.e ss gT
ea 5y Jsiy IS o- earlier
3 Trees saCald ~ s,rsys5 At least
ero ~ lsrse tines - asears bess r.
sa'ts Bore groNers mzzs aTs a9y't
cations or more.
q The set Drsat from sarzTlng a.
average sized 1rse from - = - gsars
ol6 1fourtolt ons seasoa At total
coss - from ~ 70 81 cents Is from
81 b g7 or more. mhs1 aggsss are
worth 81 Dey oasaei
2 The essentials gcT sgceesa arc q
goD1 sDrsylng ogtst maxnz fae az
gieaficns AZ lae righf fine. aaa thor.
g2 work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

7 see. said The oid iadg. thars q
II d talk Bout 'wo1ans rights e
the payers row. What does Z a.
meanz
Hit means. Maria. sad the Cd
nan. that women air s-takin tns
places what men occupied YouI an1
the plow ngat Whar left e. an when
Jon sharpen the Ak you kia sail into 4
dozen cords d wood. an III have sup.
per a-5llin when you git home At
lanfa Constitution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

@Tou cant quite boast Of belonging
70 one d the oldest families OF Eu-
Fope said she irritating friend
30 answered Mr. Cumr0x. glanc.
ing At the checkbook wherein was
written bis daughters dor. but one Of
the old families Ok Europe comes
pretty near belonging To me. -
Wasalngfou STAR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

BIZ Collector have presented this
bin % your husband time and tine
again az his Office. and he Is alwsEs
tos busy % arsud % iL I have also
called here wsrh it Is times. bur Toa
always put ne on
8rs De Rich--What You have
called a. this house vita that petty
bl IS umes2 zucn frequent ealing
slth 0ne BAH Is an Insult Sir. Be-
z8ne.-New York Weekly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

Intense Maidsn--I n1et Mr Eapeeqns
l1st now, and be had perfectly ter
ri5le expression oa his face-1ass Ike
ore Who knew be was doomed of des.
tiny.
Practical Friend Very likely. His
wife is going p move n the suburbs
tomorrow and has lost made him bay
4. ta aaa rnrtff.r ~. tlatfftreaee s4sas4gsssa
n atfF tftNiNAtAA7tNW q fNHsANl K7E4AAs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

What would you sag Il your party
ieaderz were ID come % yoa ard say
your country called your
II we're sure they spoks WITH sin-
esyity. replied Senator Sorghum. 4
should exhibit great reluctance
Even though they besoggbt your
Certainly It's only when thsy are
beseechiag you that lt IS safe 10 zhon
reluctance Washington Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

John. dear. J wish you would taste
his milk and zee 81 It's perfectly
sweet
What fcrs7
Beeaase = its the least BIT sour
I don't want 70 give any Of # to Fido.
r isa't god fos him. Chicago Trib-
g1s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

Mg husband Kissed the huuBemaid
the ether DAY bur be said he thought
& WAS 4 because we look 50 much
alike
Indeed 50 TDu'ra lost that pretty
Bertha who used 70 work for your
~ lsgzerdorfgr Blaettsr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

Whas Do you do. asked the fair
bridge player whispering to ire naa
sitting behind her. When you have 3
hand Ike thats
generally swear. be answered -
Chicago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

Howles--Hallo, saltsr. I samoge
you are going 70 write my book dawa
a. a tisgus of Grass inaDutades, ea
Salter-Pardon nae. ny dear sir. Il
i not my habit 70 repeat what eyefy.
eHs i saying Town and G1untry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

The goat peered into the yard Il
vas Monday and be vas hungry.
I'm starving, quoth be. ~hut I rrzst
do IT,
Do what2 Inquired q stray horsa.
Take ia washing. responded ths
gpat, as he broke through the fanca-
Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

N was u
Btr ae hua urrr n - ~
Approaching uulrsnar
n1w las nha-a
aul GAIA pw un IA r11f aa
ig rnean cheat
zuE 90 starr sh1u ssaa
1 1rE muat liEe 8 ee-aanas
ngiar 1r a1ur e 1arnT .rauH
] mean laua V1are uau q atiud
81 Il -he e1mmuu can l1aE as iz
rTs- uaEa ahnuz rlarE 5rB1 H
-to Gn iaks hr nr1ia hun ss
dupw ruei p Tsrs
aar Tuu msar 3 1aa asaaa e
aitr-lAfi11--
AaTf pui can s1r-ifah 81 na
nseasa = naus a
annaiar n -he ips Eaaa wuta
afat Hng-n Il reaEst @u good gau
Wnl srapa an lsfr aan
1H lp 4rH lF rH -ne ar-n r'1ar n l-lu
ms GENES an Hhsn t8e aitea Far
af rlt sse n liaosf -p - married
Hs s1l1 ~ pm MT sgs % -ne
a,sf s1
-airf see .rT --iHf 2lArs sF'sT
mere lAhe'r r9u cal 1nn DE sarzEsas
ata1s q s9Das Tg1 ~ asr -aes e
~ Yl1 ntn
au-s ne 1inscaat 1a'nHa
s el- Aaaiieisa GOV" ne
Hie Al Fr-nE e-osssa afar aaq -
taTsa ne aDarEa rs HaA as1efsa
1ta AnpGs AFasel H791 #I4
ae i9p 4eaN * 9aa H1s III $500
mere .~rlns 1lH lat 1ar5saF e III
saa1 H -ne Fsig fe esi rfF
sAs lAs N F tiiH aaes ls la-
sa@f ms- ns iHH a9ans A2a as
ae NAH 9tlg a1T AZ Las az4HsA
e naFe nis psAr4 trimmed &c lar
siif before ns ~ a s
-ar.4f q 1pi ana oola laAaaa 9asl
A9 an1 l9"l lls lale'9Ae e -
- Nus eTes ng~ ano 1sa lgases
grst ne -9p = l1s 1st1 @1o 2 -
aim = re lD9r ~ 9alAaa- Glyfs
sf acne aas 2 nor1 niH .aasas s.sFs
~ e 4
seemed as Y -aeF FssaHe 2 t11 aata
ds f1sw thaf ais 1sar1 ~ aefef
losre1 81 nnca iss s1inAfa--as #@s
p
l1e nlag Aair taat rolled 1g &
rhar aaaaster brow Hert aaoe aatS aia
ss efw MIs ae galeea a
III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

Wifey-I wonder Why ne grass
doesn't come up.
Aubby-Im sure I cant ten Eou
don't suppose you planted tie SEEDS
upside down. Do YOU
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
A I Political Vendetta
WELDON J. COBB


IN HIS is and engaging work of fiction from
the pen of popular western author 1t is
I7=TT story of the hour and deals with themes and
---- incidents of everyday national life find it
about us. 1t is story that goes into the depths
of tragedy aud rises to the of strong emotion 1t
sentent with powerful humanity Its central figure is
such has been the model theme of many timely
pen. The heroine lovely girl whom circumstance and
fate with the power her destiny with strong
devotion that gds this great story with closeness
the truth and courage of noble nature
The political element of the story is we'll devised and
handed in mastery manner, showing how the field of
politics that be used to advantage themselves
and disadvantage to Others by schemers who know how
to control the voters of community. The timeness of
the theme will appeal to all readers who the present
time int rested in the great national issues so
prominently before the public
The reader will find this serial very entertaining in it's
details and its plot motive strong and intensely dramatic
We mend the story for it's peculiar originality of treat
ment and the satisfactory ending while true worth is
rewarded and the plots of the schemer defeated All
should read it, 1t is work of fiction
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

1.-The late II. o. Havemeyer," said a
sugar jobber of New Orleans, possess
ed in a marked degree the kindly vr-
tue of charity. On my last visit to
New YOrk-it was some months before
the panic-I spoke harshly of million
aire who had been accused of double
dealing in connection with a bank.
well now said Mr.. Havemeyer,
let us not condemn this man unheard
Remember that his guilt has not yet
been proved, nor has he told his own
side of the story Then Mr.. Have
meyer laughed and said that In the
most untoward conditions accused men
were often able to clear themselves.
He said a young girl a week or so after
Christmas complained bitterly to her
mother:
Mamma, l doubt if shall be hap
py with George. l fear he is deceptive
and false
"'Why, darling, what do you meanT
the mother asked.
well, mamma said the young girl
earnestly, you know that cOllarpin he
gave me for Christmas? He swore to
me that he paid S25 for it, but in Bif-
fany's to-day l saw It's exact counter.
part for So
"'Ah, but my child said the mother
with true charity, you must remember
how very religious George is. Undoubt-
edly he bought the pin at a church
fair"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

1765-Riot in Boston on account of the
stamp act.
1775-Continent army under Gen.
Montgomery arrived at Ticonderoga.
1776-British defeated the Americans in
battle of Long Island.
17S5-Lord George German, the irrecon
cilabe foe of America in the cabinet
of Lord North during the Revolu'
ton, died. Born Jan. 26, 1716.
1705-French directory established.
1S0S-British under Sir Arthur Wellesley
defeated the French and Spanish
forces at Vimiera, in Portugal.
1S14-British evacuated the city OF
Washington. The city of Wash
ington burned by the British.
1S1S-The Savannah, the first steam YES
sci to cross the ocean, launched at
New York.
1S19-The Duke of Richmond, governor
general of Canada, died of hydropho.
ba.
1S29-Copper discovered at Galena, Ill.
-. Warfare between Colombia and
Peru ended. E. First temperance so
ciety formed in Ireland.
1S35-Sir John Gosford, Earl of Col.
borne, sworn in as governor of Cam
ada.
1S36-Openng of the Buffalo and Nj
agara railroad.
INSTRUMENTATION of New Mexico to the
United States
1S47-Republic of Liberia inaugurated
1S4S-Trials of the Chartists began in
London.
1SJ1-The yacht America won the new
famous cup at the international re-
gatta at Cowes, England.
1S57-Port Huron, Mich, Incorporated
city. Beginning of financial panic
in the United States, which cumi-
mated in an almost entire suspension
of the banks.
1S5S-First treaty signed between Great
Britain and Japan.
1S60-Victoria railway bridge at Mon
trcal opened by the Prince of Wales.
1S65-Thomas Chandler Halliburton.
noted Canadian writer, died. Born
1896.
lS69-First Confederate soldiers monu
ment unveiled at Griffin, Ga.
lS7S-The independence of Serva, pro-
claimed at Belgrade.
lSS6-Wiliam J. Kendall. clothed in a
cork vest, swan through the Niagara
whirlpool rapids.
lS9O-Maj. Gen. Sir f. ID. Middleton re-
tired from the command of the Ca
madam militia.
lS91-Decennial census placed the popu-
lation of Canada at 4,S23,344.
IS94-A tornado swept the shores of the
Sea of Azof and caused the loss Of
1000 lives.
lS91-President Borda of Uruguay assas-
sinated at Montevideo. :. Congress
of Salvador adopted the gold stand
ard. Gen. J. =. S. Goblin of Penn
sylvania elected commander-in-chief
Of the G. A. Il.
9O4-Battleship Louisiana launched at
Newport News.
907-British House of Lords passed the
bill legalizing marriages with a de-
ceased wifes sister, thus settling
long pending question.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

I expect to build dam on a creek
for saw mill. Dam will be about
100 feet long at top to raise the water
ten feet. /. What would be the cheap
est way Of building the dam? 2. VIII
you give plan Of such dam? 3.
What size Of turbine would be neces-
sary to run 4S-lnch circular saw?
Ans.-The accompanying sketch
shows a cross-section Of the style Of
dam that would be required for this
purpose. Dams are sometimes con-
structed by a curbing Of wood, mason
ry, or cement, the interior being filled
with dry stones. Such a dam Is called
a rock-fill dam. If stone Is plentiful,
the dam may be built entirely Of ma
sonry. The top should be laid either
with plank or cement.
AS the illustration shows, the dam
is laid on bedrock, the bed rock being
blasted out sufficiently to secure key
and solid footing generally. With
a ten-foot dam the base should be ten
feet wide. On the upstream side, the
batter or slope Of the dam Is about 1
in f. and on the downstream side the
upper part Of the batter Is about in 3
and the lower part l in /. The dam
throughout its length should curve up
stream, so as to present concave sur
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

Why salt should be regularly sup
piled to stock Is thus put by famous
English authority: Because in the
blood of animals there is six or seven
times more sodium than potassium, and
that the composition Of the blood Is
constant. TO keep animals In good
health a definite amount Of common
salt must be assmlated. The excess
of potassium salts in vegetable foods
causes by chemical exchange an abb
normal loss Of common salt. This is
proved by the fact that the craving of
an animal for common salt Is most no.
tlceable when the food contains large
proportion Of potassium salts, such as
wheat barley, oats, potatoes, beans and
peas. The addition of salt to animal
food increases the appetite, promotes
the repair Of tissue by its searching
diffusion through the body, and stimu-
lates the rapid using up of its waste
products. Boussingault's experiments
showed that salt increases muscular
vigor and activity, and improves their
general appearance and condition.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
$d:MZzS {:
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~NNNN~~Noo

Owing to the failure to secure advan-
tageous railroad rates between Salt Lake.
Utah. and Ely, New, the proposed bout
between Battling Nelson and Joe Cans,
scheduled for Labor Day at Ely, has been
called off
Forty-three strikeouts is the record
which was established in a remarkable
game at Buffalo Lake between the home
team and the fast Olivia team. The con-
test was prolonged for twenty innings.
during which Olivia used one twirler,
while Buffalo Lake used two. Olivia won.
At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Central States Rowing Asso-
citation 1t was decided to present the
grand prize for the highest merit to the
South Side Rowing Club of Quincy, ILL.,.
and the association will have a duplicate
prize made to present to the Mound City
Club of st. Louis. The original prize is
handsome bronze plaque presented by
the Burlington Boating association. The
Mount City and the South Side clubs tied
for first honors.
At the close of the Olympic games in
London, the American athletes were COW
cred with medals. Queen ALEXANDRA hand
ed out fifteen gold medals to the Yankees
at the stadium. These with a tray full
of silver and bronze emblems of victory.
made by far the most imposing array of
"jewelry" awarded to any nation. Amer
ica's victory, ia 1-3 to Englands 66 Ia
was by the biggest margin on record At
Athens two years ago the count was
75 1-16 to Al in favor of America The
Americans came within ten points of scor.
ing as much as all the other nations com
hiuad
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

face to the pressure Of the water. The
masonry work should be constructed
of rubble with cement mortar, and all
the work should be very thoroughly
done.
A necessary provision in connection
with dam Is sufficient wasteway for
water not utilized for power. The COM
mon form Of wasteway is tunnel
through the dam sufficiently large to
provide for the maximum amount of
water that would be required to pass
through it. In addition sluice gates
should be provided, by which the flow
of water would be controlled. The
water to be utilized for power may be
carried to the wheel by means Of a
dume. A fifteen-inch turbine wheel
would provide from to 10 horse pow
er, which would be sufficient to run a
saw Of the size Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
COW STALL.

with her head under the feed rack. 1t
is not necessary to have a gutter in
a stall of this kind. There should be
short partitions, however, to keep the
cows from turning around
For building, use by for bottom
feed rack !; bottom Of rack 3 feet above
floor. Strips Of by 4. g inches apart
form the rack, and should slope back
60 degrees. From 7 to 8 feet from front
Of stall place 2 by on edge; If set In
dirt use stakes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

The woven wire fence is revolution
fling the hog industry in the whole
country, and when farmers learn to
utilize every bit of waste land for pas
ture for their hogs the herds will be
healthy and the cost Of production will
be decreased many dollars. 1t won't do
to allow the pigs to lie in the shade Of
the corn cribs or to allow them only
run of pasture. Feed little corn all
of the time that the pigs are running
in the pasture. The grass-grown pig
does not appear so attractive with his
working clothes on, but when he is well
developed and ready to be fitted he
makes the pampered pets look like 80
cents He makes a fine appearance and
Is a credit to his owner and feeder.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Farming Notes.

Remember the Importance Of the
kitchen garden.
Some genius has figured out that a
bee will on busy day draw sugar
from 10000 different clover heads.
When mustard is a serious pest the
fields are sprayed with a solution that
kills the weed, but does not harm the
crop.
The government spent $4,000 this
last spring planning ways to destroy
the green bug in Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas.
One hundred and thirty-nine COWS,
comprising the best of thirty-six I'LL
nois herds, produced an average of 3O1
pounds of butter fat last year.
A COW owned by William Maher Of
Sheffield, ILL.,, gave birth to three good
sized and perfectly developed calves.
She Is half Jersey, and raised the
calves the first three weeks ON her
own milk.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

bottom being opened to permit the
bucket to be filled and closed to hold
the contents until carried to the place
of feeding The contents can thus be
discharged into trough without
wasting 1t and without the liability Of
spilling 1t upon the clothes Of the
operator. The hinged portion of the
bottom Of the can is operated by a rod
extending above the top, which term
mates into a handle. AS the bucket
is carried by the latter, pressure is
always maintained upon the bottom to
keep 1t closed. When it Is desired to
pushed downward.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Nitrate of Soda.

The value of nitrate Of soda applied
to barnyard millet at the New Jersey
experiment station was stated by the
eXperimenters as follows: Amount ap-
piled, 16O pounds per acre; yield I'M
treated acre, 1853 tons; treated acre,
1888 tons; gain by use of nitrate,
$40 tons; per cent of gain, 75.4; value
of gain. at So per ton, SIPS; cost Of
nitrate per acre, $500. net gain per
acre by use Of nitrate over cost, $13.G5.
The crop was seeded on June 16 on
well-fertilized land at the rate Of three
fourths bushels Of seed per acre, after
crop of oat and pea forage had been
harvested, which averaged six tons per
acre. The nitrate was applied soon af-
ter the plants were well rooted and
capable Of absorbing. food rapidly.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Portable Canning Machine.

A machine by which the farmer can
prepare and can his fruits, tomatoes,
corn, beans or any other farm produce
which can be canned, in the fields or
orchards In which the vegetable or fruit
is growing, is described in Popular Me-
cbanics. Mounted on a wheelbarrow
arrangement the machine can be pushed
from one orchard to another or from a
tomato patch to a cornfield as necessity
REQUIRES. Water for the process Is heat
ed by a kerosene burner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01


Although cultivation Is necessary and
will Increase your crops, no matter how
much you cultivate, or how you labor,
1t should be remembered that the plant
food in the soil Is the vital element Of
element, but by applying manure it Is
put back again. Manure not only en-
riches soil with the elements of fertil-
ity, but also renders the stored plant
food of the soil more available, i'm
proves the chemical conditions, makes
the soil warmer and enables 1t to re-
tain more moisture and to draw 1t up
from below.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

stock and in the
handling of fluid sub
stances Is the inven-
tiOn Of a Michigan
man. 1t serves In a
sense as a dipper.
The arrangement
Is such that it can
be filed by forcing it
bottom downward in
to a receptacle of
fluid substance, the
hiDoa6 norton Of the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Cow Stall.

The stall as shown here Is four feet
over all, but can be made less. Cow
when eating will stand with her hind
feet just behind the by 1. leaving the
droppings behind 1t.
When she lies down she will be CON-
PEELED to lie in front Of the 2 by 4
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

If the fruitgrower simply tumbles
his apples into the barrel without sort
ing ana without arrangement, In order
to get the greatest number into the
barrel, heads it up and ships to mar
ket, he will discover when he gets his
"h OK that his fruit has been sold for
the lowest price. The only way to set
the top prices for fruit Is to sort it
according to grades, arranging in bar
rels or boxes in layers, placing each
apple in by hand, and selecting for the
top layer fruit of the same color. The
top layer should be made up Of apples
all of the same size If possible, and the
fruit should come just to the top Of
the slaves. Then the heading should
be carefully placed on top and gently
pressed down until it slips into the
chine This can be done better by the
use Of block placed under a lever.