davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-18
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
U. 8. Land Office ut La 0raads,
Oregon, November 7th. 1910.
Notice L. hereby given thAk NV
ton e. Hammack, Whose posteusss
..--ress l. Enterprise. wsalo,wA OoIn.
ty, oregon, did, On ths ilst, day q
March. 1910. ftls "a ohis of6ss
Sworn Statement end Ay1llsafan
No. o7754. TO purchaAs ths M s0A
Section 8. and wa sWA. esottoa ..
Township South, Ranss v nsst. We
lametts Meridian. snd thA tlmbsr
thereon. under thu prouaions ef ths
act OF June 8, 1878. and scts smsnd-
tory, known as thu "Nmbar end
Stone Law at such vslus ~ mishk
be fixed by appralssmont. and tha&
pursuant to such application. Che
land and timber thereon have been
appraised. at $4,000 aS bOdng chiefly
valuable for Its stone. that said ap
phcant wiii offer final proof In sup
port Of his application and sworn
statement on the 2nd. day Of FAbru
airy, 1911, before Carl Roe. Uuited
States Commissioner, at bic offics
at Enterprise, Oregon.
Any person L. at liberty to pro
test this purchase before entry. o.
Initiate a conteot ct any drao bsfort
patent issues. by filing Q oorroborsf
cd affidavit IN this office, aliedns
facts which would defect the entry,
ll2c11 Il. c. Bramwoil. Register
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of IA hn&art0E.

U. s. Land Office as Ii 0raads. o.
ogon, December AZ. 1870.
Notice ts horoby given, that ths
State OF Oregon. has this day Nlsd
in this office tts application TO %
ect under tho provisions OF the Act
II Congress- Of August ~ 1sAA. eaA
The acts supplementary and amend
atory thereto. the swA sDA Sec.
IL, =. N. r. ~ y. w. N. 1srasl
No. 0S7So.
Any and all psrSons sisiSins ~
vesely the lRnds described, or de-
string to object because OF the min
eral character Of the land. or for
any other reason to The ddsposal b
applicant may fils ttheir atttdaviu
Of protest In this office at amy time
PRIOR to thA approval or esrtfassto0
Of said sslseuon By tho Honorebls
Commissioners ot tha GensrA Land
Office. y. G. pRAMWRII~
1ess RAsistar
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-18
A Great
Clubbing Offer
BOTH PAPERs ONE YEAR.. .$2 90
rHE WiEsE1 sEsIi OREGON JOURNAL

publishes the labsat and most COM
plsts telographic news Of the world
gives reliable market reports, as 1t
market news can be and is corrected
10 date for each issue. 1t a'so has a
page OF spscial matter for the farm
end home. an interesting story page
and q page or more OF comic each
week. and 1t goes to the subscriber
twice svsry wssl,--1o4 times year.
Either of the above two makes a
splsndid com binatoo and you save 81
by sending your subscription to this
office.
We can also gtvs our subscribers .
good sluhS4ug af1sr Coz the Daily and
SUNDAY. Or Sunday journal, in con-
nsetin win stthsr the News-Record
q ChisctAln.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-18
fro BE CONTINUED
A RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE

I3 a valuable family friend. Foleys
Honey and Tar fulfiMs this condi-
ton exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline,
N. Sth ST., Easton, Pa, states: 'Sev-
eral members Of my family have
been cured of bad coughs and colds
by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar
and I am never without a bottle In
the house. It soothes and relieves
the irritation i'm the throat and
loosens up the cold. 1 have always
found it reliable cough cure" Bur-
naugh and Mayfisld.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-18

tnat! PnInp. don't De angry WIN ms
today. You are wringing my hearth
Il shall never give you up to any
other man." he said. ~ have won you
by the sword, and, please God, l shall
never give you up! Not while live!
Why, you yourself dragged me away
from certain death when l was lying
unconscious on the Andromeda's deck.
A second time you saved not me alone,
but the ten others who are left out of
the twenty-five, by bringing us back
to Grand-pere in the hour that our es-
cape seemed to be assured had we put
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-18
LOOK FOR The BEE HIVE.

On the package when you buy
Foley's Honey end Tar for coughs
and colds. None genuine without the
Bee Hive. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar and reject
any substitute. Burnaugh & Mayfield.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-18

The Hood River Apple Growers
Union paid s201, 900 to orchardists
during the three months commenc-
ing with September.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-18
r. S. and z. co.

Der A. D. 1910 and the last publ
cation being THE 10th. day Of Janu'
airy A. d. 1911..
DANIEL BOYD,
16c7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-18
gum M ON s.

In the Circuit Court OF the State
of Oregon for Wallowa County.
Edith Hooper, Plaintiff
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
A Remarkable Hen.

The humble but helpful hen has
been held up to US of late as the
greatest wealth producer Of the coun-
try-the automatic proyider of health.
support and breakfast. 1t has re-
manned for New York to present this
simple minded but industrious friend
Of the farmer in the role of a hired
hand. Finding her master-we hate
to say Owner-busy building a chicken
coop-presumably for her occupancy
Biddy waited about until the man in
the case dropped a nail Turning to
pick it up, he found that Biddy had
already forestalled him and was
standing by the coop with the nail in
her bill, held ready for driving
Thenceforth until the homely. neces-
sary task was done man and hen
worked in profitable and pleasant alli-
ance. This is all true, too, because it
was printed in the paper"
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

raise when they need water. Water
is forced into each trough through a
pipe so that the supply is always fresh.
There is a wide alley at the rear of
each row of stalls, with cutters which
may be flushed when the stable is
cleaned.
The building is well lighted and ven
tilated with sixteen windows on each
side and with ventilator fiues of wood
opening at the ridge of the roof As a
consequence the building is cool in
summer and warm in winter, and the
air is pure at all times. At the front
end of the barn are the milk cooling
and separator rooms. which are entire
~ separate from the stable. Two large
silos. each with a capacity of thirty
tons, stand at the end of the stable.
On this farm green corn and the refuse
of the canning factory, which includes
pea shells, vines. corn cobs and husks.
and so on. are put up for silage. This
makes a very acid mixture, but the
cows eat it with great relish.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
SHOULD WAKE UP.

Many a young man-and you will
Ind him in the small towns and cities
oftener than you will on the farm
who pays attention TO some nice girl
insists on wearing good clothes, open
work socks and the latest color of tie.
but is mighty loath TO look at life Sc
riously and buckle into some Of its
hard work that he may lay something
by for himself and for the girl whom
he may some day hope to call his
wife. The point we are driving at is
that il takes something more than
fairly good looks. buttOnhOle bOu-
QUet. good nature. good intentions or
moonlight nights TO furnish home.
1t takes cash-the stuff that is got in
exchange for hard work-to buy
clothes for two. bacon. -four and po-
tstoes for two, pay rent and buy
washing machines. baby cabs. cook
stoves and various and sundry other
incidentalS. The whole lineup of stuff
need not daunt the heart of any young
man who has gumption and moder-
ate supply of red blood. but it's a cinch
that there is q scad of half baked
mollycoddles who are contemplating
matrimOny in a sort of dreamy. haZy
way who will have to wake up and
get next to some good hard work with
both hands if they ever expect Mary
TO share life with them in some vine
clad cottage. There is no influence
so potent for good as the affection of
a good girl and the home which both
unite in making, yet the right kind of
home and the furnishing of it come
not by chance. but by hard work and
much pain. Simple as are the above
statements. yet there are literally
thousands of young fellows who ap-
parently do not realize the force of
them.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
Live Stock Notes.

Ensilage may be fed to sheep. but
roots are better and safer.
Every quadruped on the place earns
his salt, but does it always get it?
The best way to be sure of healthy
sheep is to give them good feed and
the best care you can.
Pick out the best lamb in the flock
ito keep or else buy one of some sue
cessful breeder Of sheep.
Because sheep have warm coats it
does not follow that they can be ex-
posed to wet and storms.
The colt should early be taught the
use Of the halter and made to know
that his master is his friend.
Five minutes work, with a rough
cloth on the horses hide after a hard
days work will do him lot Of good
What we want to do in working a
horse for the first time Is to teach it
to do things which it never did be-
fore.
ly before 1t in the pasture, so the sheep
can help themselves to it when they
crave it. Salt is one Of the essentials
Of success In handling sheep.
1t is scarcely necessary to suggest
that It is good policy to make close
examination Of any newly purchased
hogs and be assured that they are abb
solutely free from lice before they are
turned with the other hogs.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
Artjchokes For Hous.

Artichokes and pumpkins are val
liable sources Of vegetable feed sup
ply for winter. The former can be
grown on hills and odd corners, which
would not otherwise be utilized, and
In the late fall the hogs can be turned
in to do their own harvesting until
the ground is frozen. Pumpkins are
Of value in that they may be easily
stored until midwinter and fed when
the weather does not permit ranging
out of doors on the wheat or rye
fields.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
COOPERATIVE EGG MARKETING.

The patrons of a creamy within fifty
or sixty miles Of Duluth, Mimi, have
inaugurated system of cooperative
egg marketing that might well be
adopted in many other rural cOmmuni-
ties where poultry raising is carried
on as a side line with the dairy bust
ness. Briefly. the plan is as follows:
The patrons enter into an agreement
to collect their eggs daily, wash them
il necessary, stamp on them the date
on which they were laid, separate
white eggs from brown and deliver
them at the creamery in packages
bearing their individual name and la
bel. When a sufficient number of eggs
have been received they are shipped
in refrigerator cars with the butter
product to Duluth. which is the mar
ket center for this particular section
Using the care that the producers d.,
in packing. the eggs do not have to be
candled or otherwise handled at the
creamery. 4 demand has been estab-
lished for these certified eggs. with the
result that the farmers who produce
them are receiving from to 10 cents
per dozen more for them than for eggs
Of uncertain pedigree and character
marketed in the usual slipshod man
ner. There is no patent on this plan.
and it is one that the patrons of every
creamery might look into seriously.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
PLENTY TO Do

Neither boy nor girl just graduated
from high school need feel especially
discouraged because they do not land
a remunerative job right away or can
not continue their studies at college
or university. The chances are that a
year at home will be a good thing for
them. as it will give them time to sort
Of get adjusted TO the new conditions.
while it is also likely that there will
be plenty for them to do and give
demonstration of their executive abil,
fly. The girl graduate can learn TO
make as good bread and pies as does
her mother and put the house in or
der, while the boy can get a job dur
ing the vacation on some farm where
he will get a whole lot of practical
schooling, develop swarthy complex
ion and strengthen and harden bis
muscles. Perhaps the most important
thing to remember is that the big
world is full of things that need do.
ing, folks that need helping. and that
the real value of life consists In lend.
ing hand to bring these things about
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
Boil Ropes STRAIGHT.

The best way to soften hay carrier
ropes is to boil them in wood ashes.
This is a formula forty years old that
has never been known to fail. Put
one-fourth to one-half bushel in enough
water to cover rope, say six to ten
pailfuls, according to the size of your
kettle. Boil it until you are sure that
it is thoroughly wet through, hang it
up to dry and leave it alone until per-
fectly dry. Then you will have a rope
as soft and pliable as a tow strin;.
and one that will give double the serv-
ice in wear as one untreated. 1t will
pay any one to try the experiment.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
City a SpoiIer For Country Life.

lily SPoiier for Country Lire.
In one of the many fresh air homes
for the poor children of the great
cities about seventy-five tenement
youngsters are taken every two weeks
during the summer and given an OPP
portunity to recuperate in the pure air
and on the good food furnished at the
home. But many are not at all salts
fed. Recently one of the fresh air
youngsters was found crying in bed.
He was homesick for the city and
complained that he hadn't seen
fight since he had been in the coun-
try. Another homesick city waif
walled because he hadn't seen any
"cOps" and another because it was SO
quiet he couldn't hear anything but
crickets." These children unconscious
ly expressed the power of social en-
vironment and the difficulty of break
ing its bonds. Many have wondered
why thousands of women and girls
toll at starvation wages in cities when
there is plenty of work and a good
living for them in the country. These
children tell US why.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
THE GRIMM ALFALFA.

The hope for alfalfa raising north
of latitude ~ degrees seems to rest
on the Grimm alfalfa. the history of
which is full of interest. Early in
the tiftieS there lived near the village
of Kulsheim, in the grand duchy of
Baden. Germany, a substantial and
progressive peasant by the name of
Grimm. There had been grown for
three or four hundred years in the val
ley where he made his home strain
of true alfalfa. But in Grimm's patch
this became crossed with the wild vel
low Powered sickle lucerne. At this
stage of the game. in 1851, Grimm
came TO America and settled in Carver
county, Mimi, and. as good fortune
would have it, brought with him a few
pounds of seed from this mixed field
and sowed it. Most of the plants which
the seed produced died. but a few
lived. and in time this type of alfalfa
got used TO 20 and 80 degrees below
zero weather Of the Minnesota winter.
Grimm made money raising it, and 50
did his neighbOrS. but only recently has
the full value Of the service rendered
by this hardy Teuton been appreciated.
That he succeeded in producing a type
of alfalfa possessing exceptional hardi-
ness was shown not long ago when
plants raised from seed procured from
Grimm's native German valley were
given a winter test alongside those OF
the acclimatiZed Grimm variety Ii
was found that % per cent of the for
mer. but only per cent of the latter
winter Killed.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
Z arm ana
Garden
LUXURY FOR LIVE STOCK.
Fine Dairy Herd Has Concrete Barn
Both Sanitary and Beautiful.

Fine Dairy herd Hds concrete Barn
Both Sanitary and Beautiful.
The new live stock barn on Old Forge
farm. in eastern Pennsylvania, is a
fine example of farm architecture, as
shown by the accompanying illustra-
ton from the Country Gentleman. 1t
includes all modern equipment and
sanitary provisions. This structure is
112 feet in length, 60 feet wide and 10
feet to the caves. 1t has a hip roof,
which gives additional NOW space and
adds to its appearance. The stable is
built with walls and floor of concrete
and is entirely given over to the sta
bles for the cows. A feeding aisle sew
en- feet wide runs through the center.
and row of swinging stanchions is
placed on each side Of this. Each stall
is equipped with feed box and COW
cred water trough, which has a swing
ing lid that the cows have learned to
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
c0RNsTALK DISEASE.
look Out For Your Cattle if You Let
Them Run In Fields.

Them Run In Fields.
When cattle are allowed to run in
stalk fields it frequently happens that
large per cent die from various
causes. All these troubles are classed
under the one term-cornstalk disease.
In some western fields where there
is second growth of cane stalk late
in the fall an early frost will at times
develop in the stalk deadly poison,
hydrocyanic acid. which kills the ami
mai in a very few minutes after eat
ing it, says the Kansas Agricultural
college.
In the last year or two some of our
state experiment stations have been
investigating several mOlds which
seem to affect not only cattle but
horses as well. These molds grow quite
abundantly upon cOrnstalks. alfalfa
and other forage crops. The death of
a great number of animals has been
traced directly to the feeding of such
affected fodder, hay or corn. These
molds, however, must have a certain
amount of moisture for their growth,
ana IL mas been SHOWN that Wnen tne
feeds have been properly harvested
and sheltered no trouble has resulted.
Only in materials exposed to the
weather. allowing the development of
these lower forms of plant life, has
serious trouble been found
In the treatment of these troubles
nothing reliable can be given. as dis
ease usually comes on without any
warning, and the animal dies suddenly.
Much of the trouble can be avoided
by allowing the animals only limited
amount Of the feed or in the stalk
field few hours only each day. 1t is
necessary that plenty of pure water
should be given frequently and enough
of other roughage to keep the animals
from gorging themselves on the fodder.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

Some trouble was caused in west
ern orchards during the spring follow
ing smudging with crude petroleum
through the smoke from the oil pots
loading the blossoms with SCOT. This
coating is offensive to bees and in
some instances has kept them away
to such an extent during blossom time
that there has not been proper fertili-
zation Of blossoms. with the result
that there has been a scant setting of
fruit
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

The experience Of an Alameda Call
resident who lives some ten miles from
Oakland in trying to get rid of the
eighty-five foot trunk of an unusually
fine eucalyptus gum, tree. and thus
early in the game. would tend to cast
suspicion on the extraordinary claims
made for the growing of the eucalyp-
tus as money making scheme. No
buyer who would make commercial
use of the tree in question was found.
and it was cut up by Japs for cord
wood.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

1t is all too often trees that are
"sick" or have been injured that are
most likely to set too heavy loading
of fruit. If one wishes to save such a
tree it is often good idea to remove
a good share or al Of the fruit so
that the strength of the tree can be
utilized in the production of new wood
grown instead of fruit.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
FOOD PROTECTING TROUGH.

the gate is swung inward and held in
place by the fastener shown. When
the trough is full the gate is swung
back and fastened. The trough itself
is made of heavy material and secure
~ fastened by a stake at each end.
which also prevents the hog from get
ting into the end when the gate is
swung open.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
Green STUFF Best For Cow.

The best dairymen are now feeding
either silage or some green soiling
crops every day in the year. and they
find this class of feed cheaper and
better than any other kind. Some dry
feed should, of course, 60 along with
the green feed
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
HOW TO SAVE PIG FOOD.
Easy Way to Prevent Waste and Also
to Keep the Shoats Clean.

Many a time will the pig spill his
food all over the ground. He can be
stopped by making a trough similar to
the one shown in the drawing. Place
an ordinary trough right in front of
the gate. Take the gate off its hinges
and swing from a rod at the top, so
as to swing over the top Of the trough.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

There is no succulent crop that will
be relished by or do the flock of sheep
more good than turnips. which should
be sOwed Oh a rich and rather low
piece of land and preferably one that
is as free as possible from weed seed
For a field crop the seed may he sowed
about the middle of August for the
northern attitudes.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

Many a weed spotted pasture could
be cleaned up and kept clean were a
small flock of sheep kept on the place.
This would mean sheep tight fences,
bur it is taken for granted that the
good farm is well fenced.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

The mourning dove takes little pains
when it starts housekeeping to build
substantial nest, and as a result it
is often broken up. There are good
many folks whose marital enterprises
are short lived and for the same rea-
son.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

A reader of the Rural New Yorker
reports the odd instance of damage to
steers in his feed lot while the ami
mails were resting at night by weasels
that crawled over them and gnawed
holes in their backs and sucked their
blood.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18
MAKE HENS PRODUCERS.

The fowls belonging to the
average farmer weigh from three
to four pounds. They should
weigh from six to eight pounds.
Tho average hen lays seventy
five eggs year. She should lay
$50 eggs year. These gains
can be made by careful selection
and breeding.
Do not kill tho laying hen.
Weed out the nonproducers.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

We know a fine row of hard maple
shade trees that were thinned three or
four years ago. but they will never
have the symmetry and uniformity of
size and shape that would have been
possible had the job been done dozen
years ago.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

Never were more automobiles being
sold per week than right now, and
never did it take more to buy well
matched team of draft or driving
horses. The doleful prophecy that the
automobile would put the horse out OF
business is not Undertaking..
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

Notwithstanding the fact that fruit
raising in the Rogue river valley. in
Oregon. on a small scale traces back
some fifty years. it is interesting to
note that no spraying has to be done to
combat fungous pests, as has to be
done in practically every state east of
the Rocky mountains. While we have
never seen an explanation Of this fact,
there is little question that the warm
and dry summers have much to do
with it. Some Yellow Transparents
that we picked last July. though
sprayed with arsenate Of lead and wa
ter only. were as clean and waxy skin
ned as could be.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

We sometimes wonder how the ped
dlers and collectors who pick up play
ed out copper utensils get enough to
make it worth while. yet figures for
1910 show that 100000 pounds of
just such scrap copper was collected
and sent to SmelterS.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

A fortune awaits the man who can
invent fly blanket for cows which
will keep off the flies, stay in place
and stand the wear and tear.
The Adair County news., 1911-10-18

An independent oil wagon made
the rounds of a locality not far from
and disposed of a lot of fair quality
oil in barrel lots at II cents per gal
Ion when the same or better grade
of oil could have been got from the
nearby country store at from II TO Is
cents per gallon. Either the chaps
that bit on this game did not take
their local paper or the merchants Of
the town where it was located did not
make use of it as an advertising me-
dunn.