davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
WHAT Is SAFE IF
THEY STEAL SKUNKS?|
ed like a "skinch" when Jean
Marauders Lure the Animals Into
Sacks With Violins.

MACON, Ca, Dec. 1t look
Simmons started his skunk farm.
He stocked 1t and then waited for
the time when he could market
the increment at 81 per skunk. He
was going to make the fur market
situp and take notice. And he
felt secure, too, because who
would have the hardihood to raid
a skunk farm? He felt none of
the tremors of one who owns a
len roost.
Alas, 1t was not suspected that
the skunk has a musical ear. But
1t is even so. One morning Sim
mons went out to look over his
pelts on the hoof and found mis-
creants had been there and gar
nered them all. 1t developed later
that the method was for on ban
dit to hold sack while another
lured the skunks into 1t with
strains from violin. 1t was a reg
ular LDorelei proceeding. After
that, Simmons said, What's the
use?"
Indeed, II skunk can't defend
himself with natures weapons,
what are you going to do?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
IGNORANCE OF DREYFUSS
TOO MUCH FOR H00S|ER

When the Pirates and Detroits
were nearing the point in the
worlds series where a seventh
same seemed necessary to decide
the worlds championship, the big
guns IN the base ball world met
to decide upon the city In which
70 play the game.
1t was when the discussion was
at its height that Louie Hebron
rer, scout for the Cincinnati Reds,
proposed the game he played in
his home town, TT. Wayne.
What place Is that you mem
toned Louie2" demanded Barney
Dfeyfnss.
mt. Wayne. Indiana, BY
eraclyi" Louie shouted. drawing
}xinsxeIk u1y 70 tha limit Of his
;zsajestic go inches.
III there 4 hotel near that
Placer Barney asked. with Look
that would have secured d mot
guilty" yordict from any jary IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01

Los Angeles Cal Dec. 25."No, I'll fight johnson.
They have been after urging
the ring if whipped Burns good
will fight again.
why, Id be fool to do it. Couldn't do Justice
self the public training
years. and doubt if could
Tight championship battle"
Remember that statement? 1t given out by Jim JEFF
fries just after Jack
Rushcutters bush, N. S. w.
Jeff must have changed his mind since last Christmas If
he really meant the above question the public would like
to have changed his
mind the lure gold his scrupes
him to take despite mis- belief
can't regain his former condition and be fit to battle for the
championship?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
WESTERN PACIFIC OPENS UP
FOR BUSINESS TODAY AND
ACCEPTS FREIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. L.
Freight destined for California
points was accepted today at the
offices of the Western Pacific rail-
road and before night the first
scheduled trains will be running
over the tracks of the new COM
petitor for western shipping.
On and after December 6
freight consigned to Nevada will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
BIG EIGHT CLUB
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE PLANNED

Broadway, center; Robbins, Taco
ma, right guard; Patten, Broad
way, right tackle; Woods, Lincoln,
right end; Beymer, Tacoma, quar-
terback; G. Burke, Broadway, left
haff-back; Mcclure. Lincoln, right
half-back; Matthews, Tacoma, full
back.
Having filled all the other
places Lewis took Matthews out
of his regular place to put him
in the game because of his grea.
ability to pass the ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
LONG MATCHED
WITH N WEIGH

Pete Mc.Veigh and Louie Long
were yesterday matched to fight
a six-round battle at Germania
hall in this city December 10.
|McVeigh is considered the champ
ion of Seattle lightweights and
the fight fans expect Il bruising
battle. Eight hundred sports will
follow McVeigh over here with
money to place on the fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
TACOMA HOPEsTO
WIN MEET

The Tacoma team for the big
indoor athletic meet at the Y. M.
C. A. Saturday night will be
picked today at the gymnasium,
and the local boys expect to get a
team that will make them all hus-
tie. Seattle Is coming with a fast
team, but Tacoma hopes to win
the meet,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01

One of the best of the foreign
heavyweight wrestlers who have
come to this country looking for
glory and coin is G.. Zurich, a
German, who was a clever per-
former and a consistent winner
in Europe. Zurich comes without
the usual bombastic announce
ments of his intentions and is
considered good enough for any
of the top notchers, barring
Gotch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01

Arrangements Made to Include
Tacoma and Other Northwest
Teams in Glass A Baseball Or
ganizatiOn in 101f-Portland
Plays in Northwest Next Season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
WOLCAST NOW
WANTS FIGHT
WITH NELSON

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. L.
Having removed the dangerous
Lew Powell from his path by his
decisive victory of last Monday
night. Ad Wolgast today is hot on
the trail of Champion Battling
Nelson.
AID is out with a proposition to
fight Nelson at the lightweight
limit. 1873 pounds ringside. He
Is willing to back his opinion of
his chances with side bet of
$4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
FOUR IAC0MANS IN
ALL-MORT hWEST
Eleven

According to the opinion Of ].
Fletcher Lewis, coach of the
broadway High school football
team, Tacoma is entitled to four
OF the eleven men he would pick
for places on an All-Northwest
eleven. His team would line up
as follows:
Clark, Everett. left end; Bry-
ant Lincoln, left tackle; Staatz.
Tacoma. left guard; Wilson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
TRAINS RUNNING ON
NEW RAILROAD \

be accepted, and the company's
freight agents have announEbd
that transcontinental shipments
will be moved between December
6 and December s.
General Manager Levy ANNOUNCE
ed that passenger traffic will not
be started until early next spring.
The first regular train was sched-
uled to leave Salt Lake City at
1880 o'clock this morning, with
freight for San Francisco and
other California points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 26, 1909.
Dear Dad: Good joke at the
white house! VIM. Dudley Foulke
has been shown where to get off.
You remember Foulke? Indians
man who used to be associated
with Roosevelt when both were
humble civil service reformers;
of late years has had the privilege
of writing letters to the president,
Showing where and how the civil
service law was being fractured.
Occasionally also he could get an
open letter on some general pol
icy. He wrote to Taft, and was
told-or was passed broad hint
that his ready letter writer
was not needed now. Taft's let
ter is described Cat the white
house, as tart" Ha, ha!
The first conviction in the
sugar case was obtained the day
following President Roosevelt's
retirement to. private life, Great
victory for President Taft!
Several members of the inter-
state commerce commission paid
their first visit this summer to
the Pacific coast.
Take it all back. Franklin G.
Lane is going to be reappointed
member of the commission.
The associated state railway
commissioners have devised a de-
murrage plan which is highly sat
isfactory to the railroads. Simply
stated. the commissioners have
arranged fines for shippers who
hold cars, and have arranged no
fines for railroads which fail to
furnish cars. Only the beef
and coal trust, among the ship
pers, unloading" ETC., but may
not 1egislate against railroads"
Met man from Colorado re-
Gently. ''I'll tell you what we
think of Teddy out our way" said
he. cts Just as / said to him
when he was in the white house.
/ says: What you want you get.
If you get a rose bush, and the
shadow of the Washington monu-
ment keeps the sun off that rose
bush, why, d-n it, we'll have the
ld--n monument moved away"
The Standard Oil decision is a
ldistinct victory for Frank KEEL
llogg of Minnesota. The case was
prepared and the evidence heard
by Kellogg and Severance, and the
arguments were made last March.
Mr.. Kellogg was Roosevelt's
choice for attorney general, but
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
SLOW IN CRUSHING ~ 3 .z .,..ss*. 81
* :*:F: WHITE SLAVE EVIL,
Continued from Page 1

TX: IL =, C0mC1nued from rage !. Ii y EgE1t n
London is far less vice-ridden than
the .cleanest of our American cities.
Factory girls who work there have
It far harder, than in America For,
while the; average wage Is from $1.44
to $1.6S per week with tnexceptional
overtime, and that paid for only at
the rate, in the jam factories, q. / five
cents per hour, the girls are far more
apprehensive and far more responsive
to- the better thingssof life than they
are in America: 81 They are more moral,
crude as they are. u. s, 3s b
Gas for: a First ward democracy
ball sor the vice ring OF Chtcao & and
OF sister cities in America, why, It
Is unknown. London has done all
/ this in 20 years. She has killed her
Whitechapel's crime, and the dirt of
Bloomsbury, Haymarket and Piccadil--
~. All because the, government backed
1t up, too. tss 5 .f,y Il G,~s.>j @
y ,.. 4. !. Federal Help Needed. !. !;
IT our federal government would
take "a hand we might lead the pro-
cession for fighting the sorrow Of the
| civilized world today instead Of bring
ling up the rear, as we ingloriously
DO now: 2, Many convi ions fof traf-
rickers have taken place i,>herre, But
not SO much in detail has been accom-
plished in America s5in the Il way Of
preventive work, but i feel that uni
tying our state laws, unifyfng the
plans, unifying the methods sc the
different countries VIII an count very
much in favor OF our ADVANCEMENT. !
I, I The white slave traffic Z. a Hedlight
district q! SRI in Lond Ion? Why, there is
none. I That is, practically none New
York's great white way, h Chicago,s
Twenty second n street, ,Louisvflle,s
! Green street, Denver's Market street,
| or the ,Barbary coast on San Fran
| cisco, would not be 1condoned5 here IN
London They are not 81 &. I'll. S|}
There are numerous we'll known
low theaters here, where aftersthe play
1 or during its, progress hundred or
50 bad women may he expected to
1 be seen, and to some extent solicitors
are me. with In Bloomsbury, Picca-
dillly II: and 4: Haymarket street. II The
poor creatures, once their real trade Il
known ,n'' are, not allowed to alive long
n any one locality ;s#.5S 545$ a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

@ i FAIL, RIVER, Mas Sept D The
strike of the 4, 900 operat iyes Of the
M G: 2. Borden 1nil ls OF this city,
which y began 81 1Alrond any, was declared
on Of to eda becals cot IN offer 81 sa
pernlanen. i increase 80 IS per cent III
wages We the mills win reopen to
morrow Al .E a,s III Il
sl5# The result IS 9consi cred I q big VIC
tory the weave who q 1lumber
about 900 Sof those 4 who went so,lt,
and "a; !. were the u only; hands VINO
asked FOR an increase. nv
The weayers Gle fined that the ma
tefi iBtl5 was 40 bad hat could not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
TEAMS STEERS FORM ].
]. ST|| | | \


stJFEHsIQ ~ wis, Sept. Is The
'tean1sters of Superior organized the
! rst Union sof the kind which has been
In existence here. 81 sss sss
s s55s Charles Swanson, 5 the Official
organizer of The Trades and Labor
assembly, made 9 stirring speech. Ia
which he described the Ri dement's gof
unionisni and made an appeal; to- the
teamsterss ins attendance to join tho
ranks lot lapor and help out lin the
matter the at emancipation from
dominance which he claimed was
rapidly sappinss the manhood and
arhood OF the country, ~ 's. 81
There was an enthusiastic response
to his appeal and the following ONT.
Gers were elected to look AFTER the
newly formed union for the next SIX
months: {. s&%5.5 Il: q .t,:E. 35t
q. President Henry Lord q. vice p5rest7
dent t, u i Joe Gillis; = secretary treas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
P 7 |: !. |! ! 1 I lTl1oN,

3D. Mayor otfies. CITY Hui. nu-s
~ eept. q 1903 ~ xhyr,ss ".
! ~ tho my tsfious syorkiHax ,of,
n oivlns Provld g, b his Ycrsaal- e.
Tor ~ oallsd from. B Hill I: q thiy
Sl4bsts ~ His imlr,n,ertaI hsrit auss
4hs 4 onorabls John johnson,
slats oovsrnaor of linn, ota I, it5
,sssms only fittlns that III d ~ :, y.
sprsssjon by alvsn q this time
mt L. sstsssr,, love and adnlra q
ation, hsId our eoplsl for \ III
I ib',sslevsd md onoo foremost eiki-.
HxSss. II; sSs s
6. that snd, would AK I ma
j urgently O. d1n1jrnsnd tlb,at 81 ",
hnrsday, Sept between athe'
\ hours III e antdd Il p. ~, that be-
Inc thSs tins 81 ths Il &c ur 1
obssqulss, the transa tios, at
sbasinsss of every kind bs su pul--'
I Psnded, md public services /: Be
held thereby giving opportunity
81 all TO Join "a i tribute tossths
! msn,or of the lite. chief exeos,-
time Of the state; and 3;
s s L = q hereby ordered, that faifs
offices ln the city hall be closed
/ In accordance with the !. above. 5.tt5
35l:@ Roland !. r ~. HAVEN,
1 81 .s.S Mayor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
Feel Psrs onalis Sorrow.

!. DEMAND TN s ION ABEL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
CHICAGO UNION MEN 3
sz Will. WATCH JUDGES

The Chicago Federation OF Labor
decided at q regular meeting to keep
here fater a complete record OF judi
cial decisions In labor cases adjudi-
Gated In Cook county, injunctions is
sued. names Of the Judges giving the
decisions and their political affilia-
tons It was explained that the OBJ
jects OF keeping such a record was
to guide the OFFICIALS of the affiliated
labor ORGANIZATIONS IN making poliii--
cal ndorsements OF judicial candi
dates at elections. The action Of the
federation follows its fight against
so-called .'inj Junction Judges IN tfIe
recent judicial election. !s5 "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
B|||l|'A| j II I
l0g QllB II n | Al9|8l q


5$t 1ocAl union M 49sss ~ the Intess-
ional8 Broth hood ssaof Blac,esmtths
and E3iaclilnit 81 elpers. ShoidS5 ID Srsg-
III IneetinGs at yictors <.arlson hall,
West Ioulut 81 I the s1arst ana third
5srllalrsdays sach month. the
last naestin III the following naxasd
were duly elected officers kforS the en-
suing term 5s53 Y f fS III: ss
So, 0shesrs .Eteots Il
Presid lent a. ~, a.. TIalsj.
H Vices Trasid 1stos. Larson.
secretary. a. Phillips. 5551S
Ben Smith \; &
1. inancial Secrets @.- ohm CHINA
C(ond,lct John simpson. s5s5S s5 3s
Sentinel -. Berger ParDon.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
4 rib ute 1 IL 81. Paul

aA TIT 8f AFl,,,, "a III 80.
N ~ 80, &, II 't
naid s 3, 80.
-, NJ, !, 4 - Is 8 ll.1n
y 20. $. Tiat t'
~, v .nnson yesteraay me IN
ras+aa d,,r,ns 80 IN, q. l'... nan
tha nrotc,;i,,.s. q ny -
Mime aota 5 80. !. ~ ~ y
hearts e M !, - ~
nor ~. s - m IA
3 "a ab1o,,r III 4 /.
deathS Was 3 ~ ,,,,hIsoi,, : .Ss s
tha .ollinr S. ], $500; ,,a,,
ester, ali usual nublie a s. ,,i ls ~ )
abandoned. banks u ores - ~ e,
fioes were closed ana the \ -, an =,
sdraped Il, black and n,,rnle crana 81 .
Governor 81 nor, Z shnd1, No.. 80 ~
corted to the specia1 1,hica ~ B fsrea+
Western train ~ = thro,ny 81 .c,+,.ar 80,
from every walk sof ne On. M t,..;,
were Johnson 81 IAN, III 81 7.
saonal friends: u, nj 49,,
sc the late governor q ia $500
passed v own the .traat Ie,, i {, 8 81
station the escort i mad -, Il,
side With barred heads. Z nd ha s,,,,,,o,-
dreds at I, neonle . ,ro,,,,dFg thass aa-,, ~
showed q Ike .raspect W., ,,o IS
son 81 Rochester IA Bnir.s,cl ~ I
day OF public n1our,a i,,e. rhe mayor
ana councilmenias & acted az. / pallbearsral.,
.5a g BUILDINGS ORA pSad VIII; crana.
All the .W,av along the sro,,t = &
a,1l f,aas 1r.,re a al 81 mi q . 81
ld;nn. - ~ = 49,.
III. Az Zun,'rota TIA ent1, i. ..no,ns, t,on
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

Broadcloths, serges, Worsteds Chevos and fancy
a black brown green etc, beautifully man
tailored suits that cannot be duplicated
QHQE anywhere else for less than d, = q Or
Il O./1 $500; special st III q. q ! O.IOs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
OFFICERS or MACHINISTS'
INTERNATIONAL UN1o1

The International officers Of the
machinists are a. follows as result
Of the recent referendum vote: James
O'Connel, president; George Pres .on,
general secretary treasurer; B. D.
Wilson, editor OF Journay; p. u Com
lon, u. Beulin, - p. Buackalen T. =
Wilson. J. Happier, William Hannop
and Walter Aimes, vice presidents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

urer. Joe Tracey; recording secretary,
Gust Thune;; cond uctor. George Lord;
warden, Armour, ana trustees. b.
=O'Brien. HI Carlson and M. Michael
sen. ii st.s RaS I. ss 8. :s b
dresseSs were also delivered Nv. A
G. Allen. AJ. Genereanx and others
81 the ito he tanned i from
the bending tose her 81 the llaboring
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

I E1lll I y


count 4, IIe had ~
ssstYoIa Y. Won
slheiH1. l,e mingled
With the s5s
sssI l3ultith IN slrnina
4 = token & Bf IA az tlse5
spSople o3 Ds,luth ffor the MI an rushed
ldssaas3S Mayor issued me fol
IIaow4lng
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25


last time on the face Of the late Gov
sernor Johnson, whose body lies on rs
bier under the great white dome
n All day . long line people
marched one by one between files st
militian Ter, past the casket. and
silently paid their laat tribute Of
respect to th he dead governor. s s..s
81 ongi before the doors OF the capitol
were thrown open at 10 o'clock, the
people began to gather. d They came
from all classes Of society and from
all parts OF ST. Paul and vicinity, for
all at some time or another had seen
him In life, some had felt hts hand
clasp, and nearly all had heard him
speak. '5:5s.<. BIZ
u u. FssI Personal Sorrow.
u 1. Chief: among The early callers were
the emp loyes OF the state. clerks and
ASSISTANTS and, stenographers, men and
women from the various offices, who
in their daily work had come in per
ssonal contact with the governor. 81 70
many Of them his & death was q per-
isonal sorrow, as was evidenced by the
tears which streamed from their eyes.
At noon during The lunch hour, The
.throng Increased Business men and
their CLERK filed the approaches to
the capitol and the stream OF humanity
became several blocks long. 81 Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

Miss Eliza beth F. Noble, Of Mans,-
held,. Mass, whose WIN has just been
made public, left $4,000. ;toyfthe:i Mid
night Mission. Of, New York. and the
same amount ito. build drinking foun-
tains for horses and logs in the streets
of New York. ~ : - ). = 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

Louisiana and Kansas are planning
broad education In matters OF pub
lie health and hygiene. The president
of the Louisiana state board Of health
will visit every parish and lecture on
health questions. Kansas will spend
$4,000 a year In the same direction.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
Sheep Experim en- Is,

An experiment which will be watch
ed with much interest by all New En-
gland, and which may be the means O
revolutionizing the present method o.
farming here, is about to be tried by
the Maplecrest Stock and Poultry Farm
Association, Springfield, Mass.
The association is planning to brins
1000 sheep from the western part OF
the country and put them on farms in
and around Middlefeld and Beckett
The sheep are merinos and will be
mated with dorset rams of local ex.
traction.
Some of the reasons which prompted
the association to bring the sheep are
the decreasing ratio of the meat sup
ply and the constantly increasing popu-
lation of the country.
Scotch herders will be brought here
with the sheep and will be used in
stead Of dogs or fences to keep them
from straying, as it is claimed that
more care can be given by professional
herders.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
Care In Feeding Working Hors.


Horse feeding is not given the atten.
tion 1t should be by some farmers
That Of the cow and sheep is carefully
examined and discussed, but oftentimes
the horses feed is just all the hay he
can eat and various quantities of corn
and oats, according to the work being
done. Although oats and hay are ideal
food, they should not be fed exclusive.
ly. Horses like variety as well as
does any other animal. Good timothy,
early cut and well cured, is the best
hay for horses, but many farmers feed
too much hay. If the horse is expect
ed to do extra hard work he should be
literally and frequently fed. 1t is best
to water horses as they come in from
work or before feeding. If watered
soon after feeding, the stomach. being
small, is liable to be partially emptied
by the water of the undigested food.
which causes bowel trouble or loss of
food.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
Good for Man and Beast.

If a COW or horse gets choked with
an apple or potato hold up its head
and break an egg in its mouth.
A cheap cure for collie in horses is
the following: Keep a small bottle Of
turpentine always on hand. Feel for
the jugular vein back of the jaw on
the right side and rub 1t gently five
or ten inches with a flannel rag wet
with turpentine. If the animal has
collie II will cure him in ten minutes
To dose a pig halter him and tie
the rope to a stake. When he has
ceased his uproar approach him and
between the back part Of his jaws In
sert an old shoe from which you have
cut the toe leather. This he will at
once begin to suck and chew. Through
II pour your medicine and he will
swallow any quantity you please
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
+tx!k! +tl'x:;;k|'ll|#3E!;y!:,e4:: + e 1 #|!|;:
@q,E C. '"1A ~
HOG KILLING ON THE FARM.

order hogklng necessary
good sticking knife hog hook and that convenient
scaldng barrel that needed
the killed saldng tub Will
of wonch the sides Tor
1t half WIDE with deh
facilitate
digging
proper from 1So 100
a be boiling
scaldng tub
Of cold water before
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
An Obedient TiEcf.

"How entire" remarks the London
Globe, "is the confidence of the native
East Indian in the government may be
gathered from the following anecdote,
which comes from Lahore: "a tiger
had escaped from the geological gar
dens, and its keeper, hoping to lure 1t
back, followed it. When all other In
ducements had failed, he lifted up his
voice and solemnly adjured 1t in the
name of the British government, to
which it belonged, to, come back to its
cage. The tiger, 1t is needless to add,
sbeyed at once"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11

blowers require more than twelve
horse power engine. 1t costs less per
ton to elevate silage with the blower
and the work Is done more satisfac-
torily In every way. The greastest
trouble in the use of the blower is
caused by having the blower pipe stand
too far away from the silo at the bot
tom. 1t should stand as nearly per-
Dendicular as possible.-EXchange.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11

The pollen from the pine forests Of
ten forms yellow coating on lakes
or on the ocean, as far as 200 miles
from the shore, and has been mistaken
by peasants for showers Of sulphur.
The pollen grains of the pine are pro-
vided with yellow vesicles, which
buoy them up in the air very much on
the principle Of box kite.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
Sounded Funny.

"The young man Is smitten with you
Jeanette. He says you radiate happi-
ness"
"Gracious
"And he also says you radiate
beauty"
"My!"
"And wisdom"
Dear me, how funny"
"What's funny, dear?"
"Why, he must think / am a radi.
ator."