davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

Recognizing the fact that Amer,-
ca produces the best horses in tho
world the Japanese government
has recently sent a special agent 10
this country for the purpose If
buying a number of breeding hor<-
&c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

Be sure to mulch the newly
planted trees. The hot, dry DAYS
Will come and these cost the lives
of many young fruit trees tina, arc
not SO protected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

Rose mildew is almost as
troublesome as lice. It covers the
leaves with a sort Of white pow
der. 1t may be kept down with
spraying with a solution Of three
ounces Of potassium sulphide in
six gallons of water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

If your asparagus turns yellow
it IS a sign Of rust. Every affected
plant should be at once u out and
burned or we'll sprayed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

United States, County and City
Depository.
With our large capital and abun-
dant resources we are fully equip
ped to care for your wants wheth-
er they are large or small, and our
officers are always glad to help any
worthy enterprise. Don't take
chances by keeping your money at
home where it may be burned or
stolen but deposit it with us where
it will be safe.
Capital $500, 100000
Assets $1,25o,ooo.oo
H. ". Lilly, President
]. O.. Ellington. Vice-President
A. W. Peace, Vice-President
]. II Hightower, Cashier
! D. NJ. Hall, Assistant Cashier
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

1t will be cheaper to have one Of
the boys help a day or two with
the housekeeping than to pay the
doctors bill for mother after it IS
over-to say nothing of the deccncy
and kindness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
HOME PRODUCTION
OF ONION SETS.
The Raising Of Onion Sets is Now
Receiving More General Atten-
ton Than Formerly.
(Bv N. K. Beattle.) J

,3'''
bulb which. when replanted III the
ground. will produce a large onion.
This method Of producing onions,
is perhaps the oldest and now the
most universally employed for the
growing Of small areas Of onions
in the garden and where an early
crop is desired. The common
method OF producing sets is to
plant a large quantity Of seed on
a small area Of rather rich land and
thus produce a great number Of
bulbs that are understood. owing
to crowding and lack of plant food.
The greater number of these bulbs
do not attain sufficient size of ma
turity to produce seed the follow
ing season and are really plants IN
which the process of growth has
been arrested.
In the United States the onion
set industry is largely confined to
d few areas. The crop is extern
sively grown near Louisville, Ky,
Chillicothe, Ohio, and Chicago.
H.. in the Platte River Valley Of
Nebraska, in southwestern New
Jersey and IN southern California,
The entire area devoted to this en-
terpriSe in these localities is esti-
mated at from $500 to 1900 acres.
The Weld to the acre varies with
the locality, but will average about
roo bushels. The market for onion
sets is found throughout the entire
country, the greater portion being
disposed Of in small quantities.
The climatic conditions govern
ing the production Of onion sets
are practically the same as those
for standard onions. although it is
not necessary to plant quite SO
early in the spring. Onion Sc IS
can undoubtedly be grown IN al y
part Of the Northern States wheFe
suitable soil conditions can be OBJ
tanned. The soil adapted to onion
set culture IS, as a rule, about the
same as that required for the grow
ing of large onions, except that tht
land should not be so rich.
In the Louisville district the sol
is a clay loan. containing plenty Q.
lime. This soil, by the use Of fer
tllizer, will yield $50 to $50 bushel;
Of mature onions and will produce
an equal quantity Of sets, but tn
fertilizer requirements for the lat
ter are not SO great. This land i
underlain at a depth varying from
IS inches to 10 or II feet BY lime
stone, and is a natural bluegrass
soil, retentive of moisture. an,
comparatively free from weeds.
In the vicinity of Chillicotht
Ohio, the soil is river-bottom loan
being principally the washing
from the hills. This soil contain
occasional small beds Of grave
but owing to its silly nature it
retentive Of moisture and easil
cultivated.
In the Chicago area we find
variation in soil texture. In tt
vicinity of South Chicago. the are
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

1t is a slow process grading up
horses, and the best way is to buy
a pure bred mare and breed to a
pure bred stallion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

Mass the flowers and plants
around the house and among the
edges Of the lawns and walks.
They make a most delightful ct
ting for the rich. green lawn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

If you believe that YOU have
scale IN your orchard, do not wait
a day to have an expert examine
the trees, and then fight for Their
lives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

It IS a mistake to deprive a horse
of salt. Large humps Of rock salt
should always be kept in a box IN
a corner of the manger, where the
horse can help himself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

Many now favor the summer
planting of trees, although the soil
should be thoroughly worked for
a considerable time previous to
planting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

MI l" ~ VI
more grayelly loan, although IN
some places It is OF a rlver=bottom
or siltv nature.
In southwestern New Jersey the
soil is a sandy loan. not unlike the
Norfolk sandy loan, although it
contains more or less gravel, and
in places the clay approaches the
surface.
1t Will be seen that onlon-sets
can be grown on any land that IS
adapted to general truck crops, the
main essential being freedom from
weeds and a reasonably high state
of tlllage.
In preparing the land for grow
ing onion-sets large quantities OF
BARNARD should not be ap-
piled immediately before planting.
If BARNARD is to be en-
ployed, it should be used the pre-
yiOus season on some other crop,
in order that it may become fully
incorporated with the soil and IN
a measure subdued.
Commercial fertilizers may be
used prohtably in moderate quaint
tles-6oO to 1000 pounds to the
acre-and should be broadcasted
at the time Of fitting the land. The
fertilizer should contain about 4 or
5 per cent of nitrogen, s or s per
cent of available phosphoric acid,
and s or 10 per CEN of potash.
AS the essential feature Of grow
ing onion-sets is the crowding to-
gether of the plants in the rows, a
large quantity Of seed is required
to plant an acre. The quantity Of
seed required varies with the differ
ent localities. In the vicinity Of
Louisville, Ky, from IS to 90
pounds to the acre are sown F.:
Chillicothe. Ohio. 40 to so pounds
Chicago, IS to 10 pounds while
in New Jersey as low as p pounds
To the 1Cra are need
Seed Of almost any variety Of
onion may be used for the produc-
ton Of sets, but a greater demand
exists for the distinctly yellow,
white and red colors. In the trade
the sets are recognized by their
color rather than by actual varleta1
names. The demand for the vel
low and white sets is greater thar
for the red, and those Of the globu-
lar type are generally preferred.
There is nothing difficult in the
{ production Of either onion sets OF
seed, and one or both NAV be I'm
dertaken as a side issue with othel
lines Of farming. The work o
caring for the crops may be done
largely by women and children
where it is desirable to provide
work Of this nature for them.
No large profit can be obtained
$ from the production Of either onion
! seed OF sets, and the greater profit;
are obtainable from c~omparativel,
;, small paintings. On a oonsidera
bic portion Of the land devoted t
S onion-set raising the yield is les
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

A mule should never be kept IN
a stall but in a large roomy pen.
An open lot with a shed for shelter
is better.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

Our experience is that the birds
do more good IN destroying in
sects in the fields and garden than
they do harm in the orchard, ex-
cept perhaps where the orchard is
large and the neighboring grain
fields scarce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

Many a farm boy who seeks his
fortune in the city does not regret
breaking home ties until he is
counting the ties on the railroad
on his way back.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

DO not overload the team
Better make another trip.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

Grass and green feed are what
enable the farmer to produce cheap
pork.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

The more the study, the greater
the success in dairyine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10

.usc wss duly MED Of record In the
ONCE OF tho county clerk Of klamath
county. state OF Oregon, on tho apth
de, OF February. 1914, and recorded
In book 2. on page aao, Nsrord of
Chnttcl Mortgages Of said county.
w n. BARNES.
sheriff OF klamath County. state "
Oregon,
holland \ CRANE. Attorneys foi
the San Francisco Brcwsries.
Limited. b-ts-ta.2G.S h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
ACCOUNT
NOT YET SETTLED
CLAIMS OF PHYSICIANS SERVING
CITY N AREyANCE-MUNiCI.
PAL MEDiCO AsKKs FOR HIGM.
ER PAY

pr, u. u. Hamilton, city physician
was before the council last night To
ask about a bill he had presented to
the council some timc since totalling
over 5000. The bill, which included
some services OF DR., Leo chiffon IN
assisting the city physician. had been
referred To the health committee. and
has since reposcd In the custody OF
Councilman Russell A. Afford. No
action was taken last night The city
physician indicated that his salary OF
e?S n month was inadequate. and sug.
gested that Il should be raised To $50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
LIFTS ALL GO I'd PANAMA,
AND GET SOME ICE CREAM
Uncle sam ls Making Il for Canal
Employees. Who, With Natives,
Consume 100 Gallons of Frozen
Dclicacy Daily
United Press Service

united Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April TO-
Ice cream as tropical luxury IL m
American innovation on the Isthmu,
OF Panama. according to a report BY
Colonel George Goethals. supcrin,
tendent Of the canal zone.
Six hundred gallons OF Ice cream
are consumed daily among the cana
workmen and employees. Colonel Goe.
thals says. And this Is not suficIeni
To meet the demand. Two new ice
cream freezers. each six feet high,
y hich will turn out 100 gallons OF the
frozen delicacy every hour, are being
installed.
Natives are enthusiastic patrons
OF the governments Ice cream par
Tors In the commissary stores.
Ammonia cooling systems are used
to freeze the cream. II Is not frozen
Htir. but TO n seml-solid consistency.
and then placed In cold storage vaults
at a temperature Of 4 degrees. to
arden slowly.
Consumption OF ice cream on the
canal zone Is encouraged by the gov
ernment because Of It's food qualities
hnd refreshing effect upon the canal
orkers In that tropical climate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
Notice of sale oi Mare aud Colt tO
satisfy Lien

Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 29th day of April. i9is. al
the hour OF . o'clock u. m. OF said
day, at the Altamont ranch. about
two miles south Of the city OF Klom'
ath Falls. County OF klamath. State
OF Oregon. there will bo offered 70:
sale ut public auction and sold TO the
hightst bidder FOR case. by the Alta.
mont Investment company and
George Noland. owners OF the Alta
mont ranch. the following described
personal property. TO wit.
One gray mare. about IL years old.
named klamath. branded lX on left
stife. and one bay colt. about 2 years
old. from this mare.
That the above described personal
property will be sold at the time and
place herein mentioned. to satisfy =
lien on said personal property.
amounting to the sum OF s9O.Os. for
feeding. bcstowing labor.
care and attention upon said property
fiom the LIST day OF May. 1910. to the
goth day OF January. 1912. at the
special instance and request OF J. ID.
Carroll and Perl T.. Carroll
That the charge for such dcpastur-
Ing, feeding. bcstowing labor. care
and attention upon said property Ia
reasonable. and the same has not
been paid within three months after
such depasturing. feeding. bcstowing
labor. care and attention upon said
That said sale will be had and
made In accordance with the law OF
he State OF Oregon In such cases
made and provided. and the proceeds
lerlved from such sale will be ap-
'lied. first. to the discharge OF such /.
len 10 January 80, 1919. and the J
osts and expenses OF selling Of said
property. and the remainder. II any I,
'ill be paid over to the owners OF said I
property.
ALTAMONT INVESTMENT co.
and GEORGE NoLAND.
'oLAND & CRANE. Attornoys for
Altamont Investment Company and
George Noland.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
prii Sd. 1912. 3-io-i7-et-s7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
LIST Of INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SALE
Department Of the Interior. Unite,

Department OF the Interior, United
States Indian Service
The following tracts Of Indian lauds
with the name Of the owner. descrip.
tion. and appraisal price. situated on
the klamath Indian Reservation, Ore.
son. are offered for sale. under. tho
act OF congress. approved March !.
l9o'. Tho lands were listed sep.em.
ber 2. 1911. and bids for their pur.
chase VIII be opened April -. 1919.
The terms OF the sale are cash.
Fred Hendricks. SEX Sec. 1880.
Q; $3.50.
John Nelson. swh sEN. sEA
SWH Sec. II. anG NWA NEh, NE
Y NWA. Sec. 14-34-7; $3.50.
Ruth John. NWA NEA. M NV
4. Sec. IS; sWk sWA. Sec. II.
$50; &720.
Joseph Parasoco ct al. whEh
Scc. 14-30-s: $1,000.
Emms Goodman ct a. Eh swH,
Sh NEk. Sec. 1l.3l-s; $1,000.
Emma CcokmGn ct al. sen sec. 8.
31-s: 5000.
Emma Goodman ct al. NWA Sec.
1915; lsOn
The following parcels were listed
August 81. 1911. and bids will be
opened April -. 1912:
Emma Goodman st a. 81 NEh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10

result In the transfer OF such ofYices
to the classified service. In othe,
helds Of service the saving which
would result from classification OF
local officers under the different de.
partments is not as marked. but un.
doubtedly substantial saving would
follow"
Other officers the placing Of which
upon the civil service lists Is urged by
the president are: Steamboat In
speetors, field agents and the bureaus
attached to the fisheries. The consol-
idation OF the lighthouse and life
saving services Is also urged. Other
changes are urged In the message as
follows:
Consolidation of the revenue cutter
service with the department OF COM
mercc and labor.
Consolidation OF the different de-
partments In the auditing Offices.
Cniiication OF the travelling cx-
penses OF government officials,
Simplihcation OF correspondence
films systems.
Establishment Of "A central distrib-
uting office for mailing public docu-
ments.
Simplifcation in the present sys-
tenn OF estimating appropriations.
The message also asked for an ad-
iitional appropriation OF s250.0o0
Tor the economy commission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
NEW AEROPLANE GUN Is
BEING TRIED BY NAVY
Experiments Being Held at Indian
Heed Proving Grounds, Near Wash.
ington. ON Device Which Can Fire
From Air~hip With..ut spilling Men
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Exper.
!ments are being held at the Iidian
Head naval proving grounds. on the
Potomac River. Of the newly devised
aero gun" for use upon aeroplanes.
Commander Cleland Davis. u. s.
~. invented the gun. which Is OF T.
inch caliber. II is so designed that
II can be fred from a delicately bal
anced aeroplane with displacement
by the recoil. A dummy projectile.
fired from the opposite direction from
the bullet. counteracts the shock Of
the discharge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
SHERIFF's SALE OF PERSON
PROPERTY

Notice Ia hereby given that on ia.
urday. the 9Th day OF May. 1912, a,
the hour OF 10 o'clock n. m. OF s,ld
day. at the bottling works OF A. Cas-.
tel * Company. corner OF Spring and
Hood streets. In the City OF Klamath
Falls. County OF klamath. State OF
Oregon, | will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder. for cash. In
order to satisfy the sum OF SlI.-
s2l.5o and interest thereon ut the
rate OF per cent per annum from
the goth day Of January. 1912. said
sum being due on certain promis-
sorry note and chattel mortgage se-
curing the same. the following de-
scribed personal property. to wit:
About four hundred casks OF empty
beer bottles;
About three hundred beer cases;
One lot OF crown corks and labels:
One lot OF soda and soda aavors
apd materials;
One lot of empty casks;
One Barry Wehmiller soaker: one
henes & Keller twelve spout filler:
one lot Of soda machinery. including
one baltimore Crown corker and one
earbonater complete;
One lot OF trucks for bottle beer
and one lot OF rolling trucks;
One lot Of small machinery. tools
and appliances used In bottlIpg
works; one set double harness; one
office safe. number Y. 1891, made
by Cary Safe company; one office
desk. made by u. & q. Furniture Co.
one Office chair; one black horse
named Coon" branded "A Circle"
I" eighs about 1850 pounds; one black |
Lorse named mig" branded "As."
weighs about 1850 pounds.
That said sale will be had and
made In accordance with the term,
Conditions and stipulatIons of GER
ain chattsI mortgage. siven TO the
San Francisco Breweries, limited, by
'aul Mugler, on tho goth day of jan
'ary. 1919. and which chsttsl mort
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
Sec. i0.Si-s. and ~ snN Bee. g.

si.s; $500.
Dora Pedro et al. M sWs Sec
l9-St.s, $500,
Many Ann Moore. MA SEa ~
NEA Soc. 3t.St.S; $3.50,
Scaled bids, accompanied by cortl.
ned check. payable to Edison Watson,
superintendent. klamath Indian
school, and covering 10 por cent Of
the prlco offered, may he submitted nj
the klamath Agency, during a period
of sixty days prior To : o'clock y, m,
on the days Indicated above for each
tract. at which time tho bids viii DO
opcacd at the office of the agency, In
ease oi deferred payment sales. 10
por cent of the purchase price will
accompany bid aud ~ per cent addi
tlohal when bid Is accepted. Notes
for ba'aGc2, at legal rate Of Interest
taken, Patent IN fee when notes and
interest arr paid In full, Al that
should appear on tho envelope con
aiming TIL bid SHOULD be "l'td Tor IN
hcrlted Indian Land" and the date Of
opening bid.
Any further Information may be
had by applying to Edison Watson,
klamath Agency. ore
son. EDISON WATSON.
Superintendent klamath Agency
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
PATRONAGE POsTmAsTtRs
ARE N DANGER FROM Ak
lresideat Taft Would Abolish Then,
40 Wen ~ Tcnsion Agents, Land
once aud Revenue and Customs
E,nployrs Who Get Jobs Thusly


WASHINGTON. ID. c., April TO-
Abolition Of the patronage system re
sardinG hrst and second class post
masters. pension agents, employees OF
the land ofiices. the internal revenue
and customs service. and the { ansfer
OF such positions to the classified civil
service lists are recommended to con-
eress by President Taft. His message
says:
In the interests of an efficient and
economical administration OF the
business OF ire government. I urge
the necessity for the Inauguration Of
this important reform. and recon-
mend ~ necessary amend ments to the
laws governing such appointments.
such amendments to take effect not
later than July I. 1919. so tha. there
may be secured to the people the ben
efts to be derived from the conduct
OF their affairs by officers selected on
the basis OF merit and devotihe their
time and talents solely to the duties
Of their ofiices.
I'm my opinion. each Of the foreEo-
ing recommendation. II acted on. will
largely increase efficiency. Directly
and Indirectly. the changes proposed
will result In saving millions Of dol
lasS.
"I'his will leave congress free to
determine whether the amount thus
saved may be utilized to redure taxa
tion or provide funds with which to
extend activities already carried on
and enter into beneficial projects
which heretofore could not be under
taken for lack Of funds"
In the postoffice department the
president declared that the investi- |
cations Of the economy commission
indicated that In many cases two per-
sons were doing the work OF one. In
this connection the message said:
As the annual operating expenses
OF the nrst and second class postofYices I
aggregate over $50, 900 900. there is
no doubt that II the postmasters in
these ofices embraced In the ciassi-
Ned service were required to devote
all their time to public service. the
annual savings would amount to
about $4,000. 900"
Further and similar savings. the
message declared. could be effected
by the abolition OF assistant post
masters.
An annual saving OF nearly Ss2,-
100000 could be made, President
Taft asserts. II pension agents were :
put on civil service list. More eff-
rient work coupled with an econom-
|cal administration would result II
The post Of receiver at land Offices
we're abolished and the register given }
hose duties In addition to his own. I
Ind put on the classified list. The 7
Message adds: .
In the internal revenue and Gus b
oms service the direct saving OF sal d
'ries and Indirect economy through q
increased efficiency would follow and q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
NOTICE or sI,EI,IrFs SALE


III 'hc circuit 'o"r' W wv e'"'' W
oregon IN an" '"r N"""''
'o"nV'
'""' ""'"""' '"'"'"'
w.
''"s ''""o ''""'o'' w" '''p''"
! N"n' o'''n"""''
!" "hom " may 'oh''r"' No"''
US ocr'pS gwen th"' uhucr anu o'
virtue VI an oN''"''oh issue" OUT OF
'n' Once o' 'ne ''rh o' 'n' ''r'"''
'""'' o' 'n" S'''' W 'r's""' w "n"
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sca OF Saiu court on 'hr ~" u"y OF
M'f'h' i''s. w " certain ACTON Va
""'n "''' ""'o""" " p"'h''"'
ana tue hohs LAKE '.""ocr company
corporation lH u'''hu"h', wherein
oh 'ho 'u uay "' 'ahuarS' i'i'' jug
'hsn' was rch"crc" w 'a'of o' inc
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s'N huhur"u s"N'h'S'oh" "hu 's''o"
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
The Checking
Account For
The Farmer

Many farmers keep a check.
Ing account with us regularly
because II Is q great help ana
convenience In their everyday
business.
with u checking account you
can tell exactly the total
amount OF your receipts and
expenditures for each month
Tor the entire year.
When you soil your farm pro.
ducts. deposit the money In the
bank. subject TO check. Tho
obligations you have can bs
cancelled by check. When you
make a purchase. pay by check.
We invite you to try this sys.
Tie IL; !!!!isys|1!,4gs..! !!y|1y'! g!!. \. BAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10

Judge G. u. Watson arrived last
evening from Ashland on legal busI-
ness. Mr.. Watson is the father OF
Mrs. j. r. Kimball OF this city.