davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-11

In the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for the County OF
klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-11

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon, for the County OF Klam-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-11

FOR SALE - vioiets. carnations.
roses. chrysanthcmupds. all kinds
OF floral designs. klamath Floral
company. ~ West Main street: phone
s25. ~ sim
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
CARE OF EGGS FOR MATCHING
taels Prom Those Intended for
Market and Turned Daily.

The eggs intended for Matching
should not be placed with those that
are for market, but should be kept in
a separate receptacle until enough are
collected to fill the incubator or for
under the hens that are to be en-
trusted to make the hatch. The eggs
should be kept In moderately warm
place and never allowed to become
chilled. Perhaps one great cause for
poor matches Is due to the care the
eggs are given. If the eggs are kept
for any length of time they should be
turned every day. No doubt many
have noticed how nature has taken
every precaution to preserve the germ
life of the egg. When an egg Is care
fully broken into a saNcer 1t Will be
noticed that the yolk coats on the
white like a disk On each side Is
white like cord; this holds the germ
in such a manner that the life germ
IL always uppermost. No matter what
position the egg is given tho germ is
always on top. If eggs are not to be
kept for very long time they can be
placed in q box containing bran, small
end down, as in this position the air
cell is protected and better matches
will result.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

=. 0Peslz gnoul0 De grOund Tor age0
ewes 5or ewes with bad teeth; other.
wisesit may be- ted whole.
Glover and alfalfa hay are regarded
as indispensable for sheep, and Of the
two alfalfa 10 preferred. ....
Speltz is about equal to barley in
feeding value. For fattening sheep 1t
ranks near the top.
For fattening hogs peas are 4 very
superiors1food. z3tr. rs r.sgc.a NJ.
Whether you are producing milk,
butterfat,, pork, wool or mutton, in
crease your revenue by buying a pure
bred sire. L3s771 @.'''" - -
4 Nothing will quite take the place of
grass ~, feed for live, stock, but en-
silage perhaps, comes nearer doing 1t
than anything else. -,s l.-~-..- zsys Z
More feed can be preserved by the
silo system and . greater number Of
farm animals can be fed in this man
nsr than in any other way now known.
: A good supply Of succulent feed for
I'll classes Of animals 10 very desir-
able but, perhaps more 80 for dairy
cows and sheep since these animals
are very sensitive to sudden changes
in the feed. 4
AS land values increase more stock
must be kept on the same number Of
acres
The two common causes for scours
in any young animal are too much of
poor quality of milk, and germ infec-
ton through the navel at birth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
Rear vtsw Of Pink Fuller.

10 also materially increased when the
hAx II pulled. which preserves Ms en-.
tire length. Flax harvested by m or
binary binder Yields from one to two
tons per acre, while FAX pulled by
hand o. By the new binder attach
msnt yields from two to three tons
pr acrs. Hand-pulling. however, II
such laborious and costly process
that the majority Of hax-growers have
preferred to use the ordinary binder,
the lower cost of harvesting in this
manner offsetting the loss caused by
cutting the fax. The new attachment
II said to harvest a crop as quickly as
. cutting binder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
DEVICE FOR FLAX PULLING
Canadian Minister Provides Attach
ment That Ellis Long-Felt Want --
Yield Is Increased.

A long-felt need of the farmers who
raise fax for the fiber as well as the
seed has at last heen provided by a
Canadian minister, who has devised
a flax-pulling attachment for standard
binders The device consists of a
transversely disposed series OF abut-
ting belts inclined at An angle and
supported IN such = manner that
Nhen the machine is advanced against
the plant the max will be. .gripped. be-
tween the two belts and uprooted by
their movement, says the Popular
Mechanics. Under each pair Of belts
are placed mud shakers to dislodse
any dirt that clings to the roots.
The quantity of hax for nber pur.
poses 10 determined largely by its
length, while the weight Of the, crop
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
Checking vs..
Drilling Corn.
BY c. w. Hale, Minnesota
Farmers Institute.

+ + + + + + + + i. !. j. 4. !. j. j. <
This subject, perhaps. calls forth
more difference Of opinion than any
other phase Of the corn-growing indus
try. Generally speaking, where corn
II to be grown for given purpose,
the system Of planting that would be
better for one farmer would also be
better for another, regardless of theil
respective opinions Therefore, it
would seem practical for corn-growsrs
20 make careful study of this ques-
ton.
The end to be sought is economical
production, on the one hand, and on
the other leaving the farm in az good
condition an Bossihls for succeeding
f VI ~ = r ii - 4 -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
MOISTURE CAN Be BOTTLED
Excellent Substitute for Rain Has
\ Seen Discovered in Farming Soil
Mulch by StIrrIng Soil.

(By w. q PALMER.)
While it has not been found pos
sable to make It rain. something even
better has been discovered. Moisture
oan be bottled up IL the soil. When
soil Is full OF moisture. az In the
spring. the evaporation IL rapid, IL
ehs soil IL compact, amounting to
about an inch week. BY stirring the
surface, thus forming soil mulch,
this evaporation is stopped and that
moisture saved In the soil This 10
better, than 4 GOOD rain In the grow
.ins season. and has the, further. ad.
vantage Of warming up the soai.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
f9 y
crops.
Difference Of Opinion.

While all seem to agree that, in
general practice, more weeds will go
to seed in drilled than in checked
corn, the parting of the way" comes
where some think that the yield OF
drilled corn Is enough greater to more
than make up for the damage done by
the extra weeds; while others feel
that the extra weeds in the corn, al
the seeds from them, to infest the
land for years to come, do more harm
than is compensated for by any ad-
vantage in drilling.
Effects on Weeds.
AS the corn-crop has been our prin.
cipal crop since we began farming,
we early felt the need of Investigating
this matter.
We soon discovered some features
In drilled corn that we did not like. In
drilled corn, the cutivator ran in the
same track each cultivator leaving
q row of weeds in the corn row which
checked the growth of the corn, and
bothered in doing the farm work later.
This kept the field filled with weed.
seeds, and the land would be ridged
too much by the cultlvators in trying
10 keeps the weeds covered. Then We
tried to compare yields, to determine
the claim made for extra yield in
drilled corn; but the difference in the
soil. or in the number of stalks per
acre, seemed to blind results.
Yields Compared.
We then hunted up all the records
W could from Experiment Stations:
With the result that in some cases the
yield was shown to be little greater
from drilled corn and in other cases
about the same: and some gave bet.
ter yield from checked corn than from
drilled, We yield averaging very slight.
y in favor Of drilling. However.
checked corn can be kept clean with
the cultivators, and we feel that the
extra expense of hoeing the drilled
corn costs as much more than the in.
essass of yield in the drilled corn is
worth.
In case the drilled corn is not kept
70 clean as checked corn land ia it
usually, or will it be?) it will yield no
more, and the extra weeds and seeds
Will make balance in favor OF
SAocked corn.
Drilling for Fodder.
Where fodder is wanted, without re-
gard to corn, of course, drilling is the
system; but" We think clover il better
than corn for fodder. For silage, corn
drilling may b all right, as the weeds
are cut and hauled of before going to
Seed Still, as corn can be checked as
thacklyt as five kernels per hill with
cut materially Aecrsas sing the yield of
shelled corn. - II shown by Expert
mont Station records, one might not
- going far wrong to check silage
>orn, planting Ave kernels to the hill.
Some farmers feel that ut is all right
to- driu corn one year ON q clean
Acid. 3 Thiss44is practically admitting
that ,weed-seeds accumulate more in
drilled than in checked corn. It
seems too bad for a, farmer to take
pains, for term of years, to keep
weeds III check, and then plant his
corn in a way that is the very worst
for infesting his farm with weeds.
From our experience and observation,
unless corn can be hoed a couple Of
times very cheaply, we feel that check
Ing is the most satisfactory method
Of planting corn under average condi.
lions.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
Raising Hogs.

II the filters begin to run down in
number and size the fault is seldom
to be found with the boar, but it gen
orally lies with the sow.
More small hogs have probably beer
marketed in the past two years than
ever before during the same time.
When hog reaches 200 pounds in
weight 1t requires extra good care
end an expert feeder to continue to
~ on Assh a. . pgo0x
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The eve thathas no milk does not
want to be bothered with her lamb.
Feed ewes for milk as one would
feed a COW.
The problem Of lamb raising do.
ponds upon mill
Mutton can b, cured by the same
processes as pork. but the result II
not 20 satisfactory,
6cours In pigs arrests growth and
stands In the way Of profits from pork
production.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
The Summer Hog Houss.

An open front house with sloping
board roof and triangular board sides
makes a good place for the pigs or
brood SOW in summer Another good
hog house for summer use is one with
the roof only sloping two ways and
both ends left out, This is protecting
and cool. ....
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

inches apart A hog can pass be-
tween them but it cannot trrn 50 as
to jump over either plank, and the
distance is great enough so that it
cannot jump over the two planks at
once. Horses and cattle can go over
without any trouble.-Ed. Swenson,
in Nebraska Farm Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
Information About Insects.

Circular No. 81, issued by the Min
Assota state entomologist, is shortly
20 come from the press. 1t is enti.
tied Household Insects, and treats Of
6sas, bed bugs, cockroaches and car
pet beetles. Send for copy II you
need information along these lines.
i 10 sent free of charge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Settle Drinking Fountain oan - an
s4rveted BY Anyone Who Con oaAs
Desr6 Square.

The illustration shows . lT1nk1ng
fountain ter littls chioks. Il eaa b0
constructed by anyone who can DIVE
nails and saW OF board square, says
q writer In tho Northwest Farnstoad.
Nail q piece Of inch board elk inches
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

square. and one piede ssey II iAahss
together to form right angle. ~
shown. Fasten q bottle to the upright.
board with Z strap, nail the lid of .
boA1ng powder can under the mouth
d The bottle: The nail IL to allow q
htGle water to escape from the bottle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
A Valuable oN)>oeA

The orchard Of c. 4. Woolson. soo
sistias Of 40 acres near Agency. Mo.
last year produced % CARLOADS of mar
hseeSes apples. netting nearly 30. 900
The trees wses aprayed several times
during the season BY government ex
ps1ts sent from Washington to max,
experiments
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
A TWO PURPOSE RUNWAY.

Mr.. Editor-Farmers who want to
lot horses and cattle run from one
hsld to another and at the same time
keep hogs in will md this device of
value. Make an opening in fence
and across it nail two eightsen-inch
planks to posts or stakes fifteen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27


- and
Sir
excellent historic occasions Sir
Great Britain he has collection of photographs ns
British
price
srumbfng because private
admitted without there would have
would ana
FOR member Mast BrmnKhan
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
What are splints?
Answered by the Veterinary Depart.

Answered by the Veterinary Depart.
mOnt. -
9plints are the result Of natures
attempt to remedy an evil. The two
small splint bones aro bound to the
large bone below the knee q hook by
snail, short ngamsuts. Undue pres
snrs or strain. ~ any hsavy pulling or
driving. Wrenches some Of these liga-
Asats loose and low grads inham-
5aakion 10 set up. Mature repairs the
"a hGaments aad 70 1rsvsat fuytA1f
6tury adds lot Of extra tissue !, to
rake sure Of It. Being attached to
bsns lime deposits occur In this tissue
I'D . NIL bony snlargsms11 q
16fmed. 1nSths aasiy stage they ars
seldom noticed; II seen, repeated care
enl rubbing usually lessons the size.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

Which pays the best. to sell milk
at 1eo per gallon. butter fat 1t DC per
pound OK 1e per cent cream ct -s0c q
gallon! [ s-ss ~
A1swlssA ~ + skas<1n. w 81
a It wouldslA most pssfsrible to cell
the milk. then the Is per cent cream
e. ~ a ss":,:s,. =
ton ut 16cs per. hundred there would
BE- very little difference in, the 70
tuFns. = - ~ 80. ~ 4 n :,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

Would YOU recommend corn fodder :
Which 10 the best kind, and how much
should be sown per aors2
Answered by Prof. J. H. Shepperd
Corn fodder produces the cheapest
Ioughage that can be grown in this
state in my opinion. It also has the
advantage of cleaning the land from
noxious weeds and Of putting 1t In
good mechanical condition as the re-
suit Of cultivation which the corn re-
oeives. Any corn that will reach the
ripen stage the first week of Septem-
Der and produce a good yield is suit
able for growing In this climate. For
the southern half Of the state Golden
Dent and Northwestern Dent are the
most satisfactory. In the northern
part Of the state Mercer or 0ehu will
give good results % they are both
good yieldsrs and early. would plant
the corn In check rows. four stalks to
tAs hill.
WY doss the soil mulch save mois-
tursi
Answered By r. c. Donsghue.
The water which crops use IL held
n the minute spaces between the soil
PARTICLES. When these spaces are very
small the water rises gradually from
the low0r soft layers TO- DO upper
ones. II the soil 10 compact the
Spaces are smaller and thsywater Ises
70 the surface Of the ground and svap-
crates, and moro water Ylsss to take
it, place. When soil 10 cultivated
the spaces are made very much larger
than they are when the soil 10 com
pact and water will not rise In these
large spaces. It rises until It reaches
the cultivated layer and a. 1t can go
no further the movement 10 stopped
and no water gets to the surface to be
evaporated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

Application Of lusols solution or tine
turs Of iodine viii usually cAsck them
at this stage II oompaete rest b given
the animal. Later mild blisters may
be used, but as they do no harm and
are only blemish 1t Is not advisable
to attempt to remove them after they
have become cslcified az they are
often much larger before one. IL
through with the treatment.
What should be done when the horse
IL ovsrheated?
Answered By Veterinary Depart
ment.
The overheatsd horse should b
brought to shady, cool place and be
cooled by means Of cool water applied
all over his body. In extreme cases
ice water may even be used. When
the animal recuperates It should be
rubbs4 with straw Oh hay until per.
fsotly dry.
Which is the best. disk or mold
board plow?
Answered by r. M. Dolve.
The answer to this question will de.
pend upon tho locality. In general 1t
may be stated that wherever the soil
70 such that the stubble pillow works
we'll the disk plow cannot improve its
work The disk pillow, however, has
it, field Of usefulness and experiments
ton show that while the yield of grain
10 greatly reduced by continual plow-
ing with the disk pillow it 10 materially
increased by an occasional blowing
with the disk. This was no doubt due
to the fact that the disk loosens up
the soil to q greater depth, thus in.
creasing the root room.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

What causes tubsrculosisf
Answered by T. D. Beckwith.-
tuberculosis 10 caused by certain
specific bacteria which may b carried
by hies, by dust. by water and some.
times by milk. These bacteria settle
In some part Of the body after enter.
ing 1t and there cause H. so-callsd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24
School Board Gets
Auto and Has No One
Who Can Operate 1t
Resolution to Purchase Makes No Pro-
vision for Funds 70 Run
Machine.

The committee on supplies OF The Board
Of Education closed q deal for a forty
horse power automobile Thursday after
noon. The purchase, which was author
lied by a resolution introduced BY Henry
n Plumb Monday night, provides that the
auto shall be used by the committee on
public buildings and grounds and the super
.intendent Of construction. The deal was
closed by James Richardson, chairman Of
the supply committee The car, which Is
q five-passenger type, cost u-534-70
Richardson stated that the machine viii
be branded on both sides with the words
Board OF Education" That will preclude
any JOY riding on the part Of members OF
the board" said Mr.. Richardson
The question that IS worrying members
Of the school board now is who is going
20 run the car.
The resolution provides no funds for the
employment OF a chauffeur. II has been
suggested that D. FinlsyEon, Huperintend-
snt Of construction, act as chauffeur for
the committee FinlsysoA Is the only man
concerned who can operate q car, Il Is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24
PLAN ORDINANCE REVISION
Building Inspector Says Present 0rdi-
nances Are Anticipated.
HAVE NOT GROWN WITH THE CITY
Many Conditions Arise for which
There is No Law 20 Govern
Councilman BerkR 20
Father the Change.

Plans for the revision OF all ordinances
pertaining 10 the construction or repairs Of
buildings within the city, are being con-
sidered by the building inspectors depart
ment
The present ordinances are insufficient,
according to Building Inspector Withheld,
who has enlisted Councilman Berka in his
cause. the two have agreed on the gen
eral plans for the revision Of the or
dinsnces
To make the revision, Il is estimated that
an expenditure Of about $500 viii be nee
esssry The money is needed for steno-
graphic hire and fer other incidentals. at
tending the proposed revision. The city
council will be asked TO appropriate suffi-
cient funds for the purpose.
The present ordinances do not cover
all situations with which this department
is confronted" said Mr.. Withheld. Many
OF the ordinances were passed years ago
and have since become practically useless.
The ordinances have not grown with the
city.
Almost every day conditions arise that
are not covered by ordinance. There is
nothing left for us but 10 pssSEthem up.
We need a revision Of ordinances, that will
cover all propositions that sriselan mod
srn city and it is for this reason that
want the revision made"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24
AID Club Would Force
Out ALI Fake Ads
Manley Suggests that the Local Mer-
chants Refuse to Use the
Same Page.

An effort 20 force so-called fake. quack
and doubtful advertising from the daily,
weekly and monthly publications OF
Omaha will be made by the Ad club.
The plan was outlined BY Robert Maniey
al the Thursday meeting Of the club ne
declared the club could take no action in
this matter as a club. The way II is hoped
10 bring about the proposed reform Is 10
have every business man who advertises
in Omaha 10 demand from the papers that
their ad shall not appear on the same page
with one Of the so-called undesirable aas-
II is argued that II this is done theFe
will be no room for such ads. more de-
tailed plsn will be outlined at future
meeting Of the club.
The principal speech Of the day Was mace
nv /, Gale on The Follow Up in Ad-
vertising."
E A. Thayer OF Denver. formerly O.
omaha. was present and spoke oHelE'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24
RECEPTION GIVEN FOR PASTOR
Members of Unity Church Entertain
Rev Manfred LiIIIeGOFs-DF.
Mann Speaks.

Rev. Manfred I1liiefOrs. the new pastor
OF Unity church. at Seventeenth and Cass
streets, was the guest Of honor al a re-
oeption held last night IN the church par
Tors. More than so friends and members
OF the church were present at the recep-
ton. from 5 until g o'clock. This was fol-
lowed BY q banquet. for which the church
had been deliberately decorated with flow
srs and pottsd plants. w. F. Baxter was
toastmaEter. The greeting Of the church
was extended by Rev. Newton Mann. pas
tor emeritus.
Harold Bereman made an appeal for the
SuodEy school. pointing out the good work
II has already done and the possibilities
for the future
DR.. I4lhefors spoke IN an optimistic vein
Of The Outlook" and Harry C Bronze
took as his topic The Congregation" Mrs..
Albert Edholm spoke on Unity Fellow.
ship"
B. W. CApsn read a report on the status
Of thu treasury. There we're also several
musical numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24
CHARITY BOARD REORGGNIZES
Committee on Endorsement Adopts
More Stringent Rules.
BOARD MUST HAVE CONTROL
No Recognition t. 30 Be Given TO a
Charitable OrEaniEation which
g. Controlled ~ an In
dfrfduaI.

a reorganization o. the Charities En-
dorzrment Committee which is affiliated
with the Associated Charities. was effected
a. the meeting held Thursday afternoon
In the city han By-laws and rules 60 gov
ern the new Organization were ordered
end Miss Ida y. Jontz. secretary Of the
Associated Charities. has them ready for
approval Of the committee
The objects Of the committee are two
fold saws Miss Jontz The first aim rs to
protect worthy charities Of the city and the
second b. to protect business concerns and
social organizations from fraudulent solici-
tors.
Before any charits bic organization is
approved. hereafter it must undergo
searching Investigation by the committee.
which All include It's objects. the sections
81 the city in which 81 expects 20 operate
and the methods employed in conducting
the affairs 81 the organ zstion. II IL STANDS
this rigid inspection. signed Endorsement
will he issued
B. To prevent the activity Of any organi-
zstion. which is not Endorsed by the COM
mittee a scheme Of publicity has been
decided upon The public will be warned
Of any attempt 10 defraud. either by mis-
representation or by duplication Of the
work
lu tho rules az mapped out no organi-
zatiun viii he Endorsed that is promoted
by ans single individual The association
must be controlled 10y a board Of officers
before 90 will receive recognition. Any as
ISOLATION which paws more than IS per
cent Of the subscriptions TO the solicitors
viii fail Of Endorsement.
The endorsement committee IS composed
Of six The Commercial club representation
IL headed By Victor Rosewater. The others
from the riub are H X. Burket and A
Hospe. Miss Ida v. Jontz. 4. w. Dixon
president Of the Board OF the Associated
Charities and the Rev. p. A. McGovern
complete ne personnel Of the committee.