davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07

Crawford & Clairmont's office
room building has been improved
by coat of paint.
Onis F. Smith contemplates
building a fine six room residence
in Roman at an early date.
You can get the highest price
paid for chickens and green veg
etabies at the Roman Cafe.
Mrs. Frank Scarce and baby
were in town from the ranch
near Sloan Wednesday and yes
| terday.
Lew Brown is in Roman and is
with ID. d. Hull again in his
office. He arrived here last
Saturday.
Miss Rilla Coulter has accepted
the position of day operator at
the Flathead Ind. Tel. office in
Roman. She went to work the 1st.
Miss Seniv Nertrost who has
been visiting Mrs. I'm. Brandjord
for two weeks past, left for her
home yesterday via Kalispell.
There will be a benefit base
ball dance at Clairmont's hall on
Saturday evening, June Is. The
boys need the money so turn out
and help with your dollar.
The presidential primary in
South Dakota favored Roosevelt,
on the republican ticket and for
Wilson on the democratic ticket.
Senator Gamble lost his seat to
Thomas Sterling.
Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Schoon-
over of 21-2O were in Roman trad
ing and pleasant visitors at the
Pioneer office wednesday. They
think their part of the reserva-
ton the best of all.
The Reclamation boys play Pol
son at Poison Sunday. This team
has been demoraized of late by
reason of some of the players be-
ing laid off when work shut
down but they are in the ring
again.
Did you know you can buy my
own make hand made 5 gal. oil
cans, 10 gal water cans, poultry
fountains, sprinklers and hue
tops just as cheap and better
goods at the Tin Shop? Try me.
CT A. L. MILLER.
The republican national COM
mittee is in session at Chicago
this week preparing for the as
sembling of delegates on the
18th. The work on hand at the
present time is determining the
many contests for seats and upon
the committees decision may
hinge the result of the bitter,
protracted fight. Taft has a
Of the committee but
whether he can hold the advan-
tage remains to be seen. Those
who are not particularly i'm
pressed with the nomination of
either Taft or Roosevelt hope for
4 compromise and that some
good man be selected rather than
either of them.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07
Suggests a Picnic

A. Sutherland is in receipt of
a letter from A. E. Chamberlin,
development commissioner Of the
Great Northern railroad, in which
the latter suggests a farmers
picnic be held at which he prom
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07
Roman May Get Land for
School and Park Purpose

There has been a movement on.
foot for several months looking
toward securing a portion of the,
government eighty lying imme-
diately north of the original town
site of Roman for school and park
purposes. Negotiations We're en-
tered into with the Indian depart
ment on behalf of the town and
the matter finally reached the
stage where Senator Myers intro
duccd q bill in the senate grant
ing the town Of Roman the right
topurchase, at an appraised value,
the west l6 acres of the south
west quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 36, 2l-20.
The land is more particularly
described as being all that por-
ton of said SW Sc section 36 ly-
ing west Of a line running due
north from the east side Of Third
street in Roman. Third street is
the street running north and
south between the Scarce store
and the Roman State Bank. and
computed carefully the tract con-
tains lG 2-3 acres. The bill of
Senator Myers provides that the
land shall be used for school, park
and other public purposes, and it
would be a valuable asset to the
town.
This matter has been known to
quite a number but nothing has
been said in the newspapers about
it for the reason it was too indef-
mite to mention. While it was
conceded that the town should
have some such tract it was fear
ed that congress might not be
disposed to look favorably upon
the request of the town to pur-
chase it and that it might fail and
the the town receive notiriety
not of value.
Last Saturday a special to the
Missoula Sentinel from Washing-
ton, dated June 1st, said:
The senate yesterday afternoon
passed the bill introduced by SEN
a,or Myers authorizing the secre-
tary of the interior to sell to the
town of Roman, Mont, 20 acres
from the Flathead Indian reser-
walton adjoining the city, to be
used for park, school and other
public uses. The land is to be
sold at appraised value and the
money to go to the Flathead In
dians.
One reason why this action has
been asked of congress was that
only forty acres constituted the
government toWnsite of Roman
and this did not provide enough
for school and public purposes. 1t
was thought that perhaps the gov
ernment would sell to the town
some of the unused land which is
officially designated as Preserved
for sub-agency purposes, " upon
which to build school buildings
required now and in years to
come. The Indian bureau and
Major Morgan recommended the
and the senate passed it
readily. Now if the house will
be as expeditions the matter can
be consumated at an early date
and the town become the owner
of as fine a site for school and
public park purposes as any town
in the state. 1t will be large
to answer all purposes.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07
Volume III. No. 6.

Monday last George Covalt re-
ceived a telegram from a friend
in Washington. D. c., announc-
ing that the bill to classify and
re-classify and appraise and re-
appraise the land of the Flat
head reservation had passed both
houses of congress and was in
the hands of the President for
his approval.
This bill was introduced to
remedy the defective classilica-
ton and appraisement made prior
to the opening of the reservation.
Many tracts of fine agricultural
land were classified as timber
land, and many tracts were not
classified at all. Settlers have
made applications for the land
and those who filed their appli-
cation prior to June Is, 1911,
have suspended entries. Those
who have applied since that date
have rejected applications and in
most instances have appealed
from the decision rejecting the
application, hoping thereby to Sc
cure a preference right after the
land has been classified and ap-
praised. To all such applicants
the news that congress has final
ly passed this measure Of relief
to them will be pleasing. They
will soon know whether they are
to receive the land or not.
The bill is of a general nature
and is applicable to all reserva-
tions and was INTRODUCED by Rep
resentative Burke of South Da-
kota, and reads as follows:
THAT the secretary of the in
terror be, and he is hereby, au-
thorized to cause to be classified
or reclassified and appraised or
reappraised, the unallotted or
otherwise unreserved lands with
in any Indian reservation hereto
fore opened to settlement and en-
try but not classified and apprais-
ed in the manner provided for in
the act or acts opening such res
ervations to settlement and en-
try, or where existing classifica-
ton or appraisement is, in the
opinion of the secretary Of the
interior, erroneous.
Mr.. Covalt is deeply interested
in this measure, having made ap-
plication for tract of land which
is in the class affected, and made
a special trip to Washinton last
winter to see what could be done
toward securing congressional ac-
ton which would allow him to
secure the land applied for. He
interested a congressman from
Ohio and through this friend the
people of the Flathead are more
indebted, perhaps, than to any
other person for the passage of
this bill.
1t is probable that the commits
sioners to appraise and classify
will now get busy and the result
of their labor will be awaited
with interest. It is one of the
greatest things that has happen
ed to the reservation people in a
long time and the development
and improvement of much val
liable land only awaits the deter
limitations Of this board.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07
Roman 12
Big Arm 4

The Roman boys went up to Big
Arm last Sunday according tc
schedule and won the game by a
score Of II to 4. The feature of
the game was the batting streak
of nearly all the Roman players,
Geo. Broughton simply killing the
ball every time up. The second
ball thrown in the game connect
ed with Georges bat for a home
run and from then on the scores
piled up. 1t was Wagner Bros.
as battery for Roman and Ritz
and Schlegel for Big Arm.
A large crow Of Roman people
were along and all say they never
enjoyed a better ride or more
pleasant time and the game was
also worth going to see. They
also speak highly of the Big Arm
people as entertainers.
The lineup and batting order
was:
ROMAN BIG ARM
Broughton, c Jacobs,
Wagner, c., End b We'll, End b
Wagner, D., p Rude, H., 3rd b
Wagner, IT, Ritz, p
Bricker, LIST b Sweet, f
Stotler, Bird b Rude, A., 1st b
Garipy, f Black, r
Carney, S S Schlegel, c
Scearce, B., r f Cruise, !
Dupuis, Jim., r f
Those from Roman who attend
ed, with the exception of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Sterling, Spencer
Sterling and Bob Fitzpatrick,
autoed as far as Poison and from
there took the boat. Those NAM
ed went all the way by auto, MAX
ing the trip up in just two hours
and returning in one hour and
forty-seven minutes.
Among those who enjoyed the
trip were Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Warner, Mrs. Geo. Broughton,
DR.. and Mrs. Fuhrer, Joe Lemire,
Girwood Black, Homer Carper,
Don Rathbone and Ed. Clairmont.
The base ball score at Poison
Sunday last with St. Ignatius
stood s to 4 in favor of Poison.
The game was one worth going
to see as there was absolutely no
wrangling and everything passed
off pleasantly. The umpire per-
formed with absolute impartial
ity. w. S. Hollingsworth drove
his auto up after dinner and had
as passengers Miss Edyth Con-
way, Devere Jackson. Bert Flat
ton and c. F. Rathbone to see
the game.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
On tranif 6eltinoe DOB.

Ger lepet / 1853 | ben arabiIfe
gp Sseooob en- iranif 8onlnl Gpell'
laro meb lin Suitru og i'm atten-
aarige 9atter. Gn Gag fom Der
ltro blanot De Snbfsote % Ell gan-
oe Irabere itormet 8oniulens Sus.
Sr. cg SIM Gpeillarb blep mproet
for i'm 0atters Zine. Gen unge
Bise table trobS oct ubpggelige Spn
life Ianbsnprp9relien, men iamlet
De / Tabobuiene boenbe ariitne ON
iis og iammen meo Dem, Snlets
9ienere og ben frantic Sragomat
gmerat foriparte bun meb erempel.
lott SeItemob | to Gage Suiet. Men
ba al De % Soriparere De p bar
ialot, % 9rngomanen Iaa iaaret og
bepibitlss paa 8ulpet. beilnttet ben
unee Riee heller at orebe fig ielp
emo uSi9tte iis for at bli fsrt bort
iom Sarse. Selbigpis fom LAMB
latte enselife @atroier benoe til
SiGlp os Jog graberne pna Slust.
Den unse Yige penbte tiIbase til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
%Sdnobrudets fremtie.

Sra MinneiotaS 2nlobrllgSbei.
ifoIe graouerer iaar en- itor aIaSie,
og bper eneite en- al 8~raOuerterue
fan meo en- Gang gaa iuo / n goo
StiQing meo en- Ssn al ira 5000 til
$500 ON Iaret. Sa, bpao mere or,
SfoIen bar mootaget StIbuo ON In.
iGtteIie for ire 8ange iaa mango,
iom Den bar 8raoue1ter. Wtun
Ter iaaIeoeS, of De ur1ge NtPno,
iom uogaar ira Sfolen iaar, bar
@aIget meQem Here gobe Stiatl.
ger. 90 Ri9erne er omtreut Iigeiaa
eobt ItiQet. RPiten bper encite en-
al be fotnbeItge 8raouenter bar iaaet
en- COB Ioit meb ira 5000 til $1,000
pr. Gar, mems De fIeite al Dem, iom
q~ruollerer ira pore alminoeLige Hige.
ifoIer % Colleges, ioar oGre gIaO,
ON De bauner / en- tarueltg SGrer.
inbeitiQing meo $40 q 500 Moanc.
ben. Oct itore 6IertoI al DEM qiors
De pit rettere / at iege en- mere praf.
tiif llbbauueIie. Set er / oct belle
et poerit gI9beIig GioenS Eegn, at
2onobrugsfun0itob, % bpoo oermeo
itaor ! 6OrbinoeIie, blir mere ifottct
for hOert Aar, iom goar, % at ilcre
% fIere lnge Wtenneiter IIoor ino
poa oennc Sci. Too DC mere oInIit.
beige professionally Gmrnooer bIir
Der minbre og minOre &laO5. Ser
err / pore Gage Guiener al 9Gger
og Sagferere, iom / beoite 6aIO fun
tiener ira Soono til Mrno. Set er
Igronomerne, iont bar 6rcmti0cu
for fig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
Zoe 111di.

Gen 17be Mat bar ogioa iaar
ppret ieiret irnber iiGIoen itor iii
Hurting rltrot ON / 2anbet. 8iSie
17be Waifeiter blir mere og mere
noget eueitaaettbe blanbt Imerifas
Snoponbrcre. Srtgeu moen Ratto'
nolitet feirer fit SGorelanos itore po'
Iitiife 9~egipenbeoer inber iaa alinin'
oeIig 9eItagelie og paa en- iaa oGr'
Dig og imponereube Maaoe iom
Norifamerifanerte. llben at role o8
ieIp tror Ri at funne iige iaa itort et
Orb. Oct er iGroeIeS opmuntrenoe
at bore 8ibne Ill BEN ite6ie ~oorenoe
SoritaaeIie % 9egeiitrtng, bDormco
ing o. 9antmcl omfotter SGorelau'
bets SribebSbag og ben ltbptfling,
iom fnptter fig til GibSpolbsperfet /
1914. Sntet ipaar beOrc ertb bette
for norif RationaIitetS 2epeopgtig.
beb eaa mertfanif Sorobmb. S
npite geuuer af 9labet bill pi gipe Ell
Speriigt oper DC fo~rifieQi9c Seitis'
heber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
Socialilternes
Ronpeution.

Sra indianapolis, Snb., meloes
Den 1Soe Mai: eugene 9. Sebs fra
Serre Sallte, Sno., bIep TENT igaar
afteS opitilet iom oct iocialiitiife
Eartis Er9iioentfanoioat og @mil
Seioel, fbp. 9orsermeiter / Milpau.
fee, iom aanoioat for 8icepreiioent.
Soruben Hominationen al bisie
&anoioater, bpormeb man life blep
fGroig for benimoo S-Sioen ON If-
tenen, bebanoleoes paa gftermio"
oaasmpoet Geotagelien at en- Eara-
graf / @runolopen, bpori Gartiet toe
ger beiteutt gfitano ira oct ruoifale
Clements, llngiocialiiternes Solos.
politif. Iebatten, Der parebe / flere
elmer, par meget beftig og ltoarteoe
til fine Sioer til Terionligbeoer.
Iaragrafen, iom illtttelig peoto-
aes nleo flor Waioritet, lpoer | lin
Selbeb laaleoeS:
"Meblemmer al Yartiet, iom moo
arbeioer oen pplitiife 6remgan9s-
moobe pg foriegter So%rbrpoelie, go
botaae eaer andre Solosbanolinger
iom arbeioerflasien Saaben | aam-
pen for Srigisrelie, ifal uoltpoes at
Iartiet. Neo Den politilfe Srent-
aanasmoaoe ifal menes attn Selta'
aeIie / Salgene for oifentlige Gmbe'
ser o. pruftiif lopsipenoe pg nomt'
uiItrotipt arbeioe / Sperensitemmel-
ie nreo BET iocialiitiife Gartis Salg'
nrnnrout."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
6amle Gpiaineer.

Gbitagos TO 9loite Tniainser.
Mrs. Bertha SogeIitao cg Wrs.
Martba ericfion, funoe ben 15be
Mai feire fin 91oe S~sbielsbog. Seq.
&c DC aIoeritesue "@eburtsbags.
bsrn" er merfpGroig friite og raife
for fin aIoer. De bar begge ale
fine Sanier / gebolb, os Wrs. So.
selitaos Spn er enonu iaa sobt, al
bum fam l9ie itoen 9riler.
Ssitrene err fsot / Stapanger,
Horge o. fom til Gbicaao | 1866.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
6ammel Rierlieheo.

SSru Gan Srancisco meooeles Den
17oe Wsai: Sanes @tc0onulo er
ofreiit til alberta, Canada torat
treffe Wiis Sorriet 8oooIioe, lont
ban for % aar iioen bar 1orlopet
meo, men iom / aae oisle gar bar
anieet bam for beo.
D1cGpnalo ~afieileoe / 1887 ira
Sem Gnglanbsfpiten meo Soal'
faneerbarfen "lannie Griffith" pao
en- Sllr for i'm Selbreos Sfplo.
TorItoaelien bar, at 9rpQnppet lfnl'
Sc Itoo peo bans Eilbagefomlt. Sit
bet i~orliite imiblertio, % gfcSonalo
troebes at pGre onfimmet meo De
epriae omborb. Oct bar imiolertlo
Ipffeoes boln at reboe Sipet, iOet
ban bar blet fiifet op al ct Sftb,
Iom par paa 9angfort. Sa ban
enbelia, eiter mango 8ienporoiebe'
Ser otter fom bjem, erfareoe ban,
at bans Sorlopebe bapoe giftet Jig
meo en- anben. lloen at gipe Jig till
fienoe. sif ban otter tiliiss, men
bolot iig / De meaemliggenoe aar
aienaem en- fortrolig Ben rmberret-
tet ON, bporban 2ipet arteoe Jig for
ha,ls tiblieere S~orlopeoe, lom ban
albrig funoe glenune.
geo fin anfomit til Sos angeles,
Gal, forrige llse, e~rfareoe ban, at
bun for en- Sio iiben par blet Gnfe,
% b Iluttebe at reiie til benoes ner'
pprenbe Stem / alberta % afl9sge
henoe ct geiss % mulis fornpe
Sorlonelien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
Kommis iiousftvre.

Soer ct bunoreoe 9pcr / oe 5or.
enebe Stater bar tnbfert bet iaatoIo.
te Commission government, bpab
Der oltiaa oil itge, at Stpret iiteoet.
for ct aIminoeIig 8pruaO bcituar Of
en- &ommisiion, meuem bpis Meo.
lemmer Nagteu og Iniparet foroe.
les. SoeroIt, boor 6enne StpreIieS.
form er bIet inoisrt, er ma bel til.
ireos me6 ben. erneit BRADFORD oeo
8isconiins Statsuniperittet, Der bar
eiort Sagen iii 8ienituno for en- lGn.
gere og ombpggelig llnoerisseIie, Der
itrRffer fig oner be iioite IRE aar,
finoer, at Sommisiionsitpre er blet
meget populprt, bpor oct bar pprei
prsDet, og Of ben operpelenoe Del al
gefolfntngen / fommisiionsitpreot
@per life oil bape Der a~iitaifet 10,
rogen Rris.
Zen gienuemsanenoe Griaring err.
OF ben npe Stpreform bar iat Spern(
paa en- be6re financiel Saiis. De ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
6ammeI pioner 900.

Sra Guthrie, Sfla., nleobeles Den
LOBE Wtai: Den 81 aar aanule
1bomas =. Semitt, Tom for Ga aar
lioen af &rigsifolens bapprenoe
&~ommmbnt, General George 9.
Ufc@leaan, fit Eermisiion til al
reiie biem poa ct 9eies, men iou1
alorig penote tilboge, og iom oerfor
tefnilf talt fremoeles bar anterifanit
aabet blep ibag begrapet Der.
Senitt, Der rar febt / Sooiici
Sails, q. o., bar en- gummel Bio.
ner baaoe / Winneiota ug SfIabo-
ma og bar meb at ltentme ODER beg
&c bisie Staters 8runoIope.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21

5ranfrise og blep itrar ,efter fin On.
fonit til Faris foreitinet for SEC.
poleon ben Srebie, iom fpsiet benbe
paa Eonoen og falbte benoe 6ranf.
RIGGS tapreite Eige. OF gefoItnin-
gen blep bun ferret iom en- anoen
Seanne o'Irc og fit en- betpbelia
ytatlonalsape. Senere eiftet ssrf.
epetuaro fis meo fin 2ioeliesfele,
Sra9omanen emerat. Cine iibIte
aar lepet bun / SouIouie, bpor bun
forleoen bsoe | en- gIber af 70 Mor-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21

: iioitc Simmer al "airfctibenoe"
oen norite SpnooeS oiiicielle Organ,
fun0gier 8roic3ior DR.. &aur. Sars
len, at ban bar beitcmt Jig I'll al ira
trGoc i'm StiIliug iom nGunte @lao$
Hcbutter, i"ooiuart en- onoen Grouing
blir truifct meo @cuipn til 9Ia0ctS
rcoaftioneQe SeocIie. Get or ct Iangt
% bctpOuing$fuIot Sipaarbeioc, ionl
oerme0 afiluttes. DR.. Sarien ira.
traaote / 1902 iom @eiturer for gu.
tier college eiter ouer 40 Mars uior-
treocnt % opoirenOe Sirfe / Ocnne
Stiuiug, men peOblep inbtil for ct
4ar Inr iioen iom SGrcr / @ebroiit
peo Sfolen. AaereOe / 1865 bIeu
ban Heoattpr ior "airtetioenoe" %
fortiatte meo oenne 8iernurg, peb
Sioen al fine mauee andre 8iere.
maal, til 1889, o. Hebaftionel Gil
ooer / andre SGnber. Otter al ban
por iratraabt Seitprerpoiten ueo gu.
tber College, palete Spnooen bam
1902 igjcn iii glabets Hebaftsr, oe
ban bar altiao III paanp neolagt 1C
Mars Irbeioe / oenne Stiaing. DR.
Sarieu blir u9ite gnr (oen 10be IN
euit) so glar sanmel, ibet ban G,
loot ] 1888.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21

rsrrrrp a, trcoEp CLASS slrTIE Jusr l5rH 1908 At TEr PosI
oyucr AZ prooGAH, Iowa INDIE TI AI or Cososfss o,
EI.cH 9, 1897.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-05
SOME FACTS CONCERNING YOUR
WATCH

The balance wheel In modern
watches makes one revolution each
tlmc the watch ticks The watch tIcks
fvc times each second, 500 times Ia
one minute, $4,000 times in one hour.
i32,O times In one day and 49,
$4,000 times in one year,
\ variation of i.i,OOO part Ia the
vibration or the hair spring which
controls the balance wheel will max,
q difference " fiftcCn minutes In one
day
II the watch owner viii think u mo.
mcut he will see that Il Is necessary
70 give tho watch fairly good treat
mcnt In order to get good tImc out
OF II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-05

Temple theater Matinee daily. 2:2o
p m' Evening. first performances
7:l5, continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-05
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGn'
FRIDAY, JAN, y, 1919
FEED HOGS WITH TANKAGE
IS EXPERIMENT NNW ON
New Deal Being Tried 10y Agricultural
Experts at state Farm college, ani
II l. Worked Along the Most S,s.
tcnatic Lines
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
CORVALLIS, Jan. o. Because Il
has been proven that wheat alone
does not produce the best gains In
pig fattcning, II is suggested by the
Oregon Experiment League that the
wheat farmers In Eastern Oregon try
supplcmcnting II with dlgcstor tang.
age.
plgcstcr tankagc Is the refuse oi
the packing houses thoroughly cook.
cd. dried and ground Il comes tn
sacks. and will keep indefinitely,
II may be obtained from a North
Portland meat company Tor about Sii
I ton. and with freight added will cost
about s55 n ton in most parts OF
Eastern Oregon. II bought In smaller
quantities the cost would BE- slightly
greater.
Thrifty shoats OF fairly uniform
size and quality, Weighing between
90 and 100 pounds, would be suitable
animals with which to try the expert.
mcnt. They should be divided into
two lots rs nearly uniform as posi-.
bic, and each lot should be carefully
weighed at the opening OF the expert
ment. II Is best 10 weigh Tor three
successive days, and take IN aycrag"
as the correct weight for the second
day.
The first lot should be given three
pounds Of ground wheat a day, diyia-
ed into two feeds. gradually increased
In amounts until N, animals are gct-
ting all the grain they will clean up
at each feed. They should come up
to the trough hungry and stay there
until all the feed Is cleaned mp. The
second lot should get nlyturn Of one
part tankage to nine parts wheat, fcl
at the same time and In the same way
as the other pigs.
At the end OF about sixty days 'hc
animals should be weighed, and the
average gain per day for each sh1nld
be estimated. rs well az The total
amount OF feed consumed by ar'
and the food consumed 10 prnluo"
ach pound OF gain. The dlfferDuC'
IN the appetite and the thrift of the
Individual pigs should be noted ana
tho lot In the best market condition
II is unnecessary to weigh ire feed
every day, as a few sacks Tor each 'lt
may be weighed and each group ~
pigs be fed ont Of Is own racks. "
scales are lacking the amount 0f
feed may be compared fairly well bv
the number Of sacks consumed n n
sacks are uniformly full. Stock scales
are needed to weigh the pigs but
Q small number can be weighed on
common platform scales.
This Is one Of four experiments pre-
pared by Prof. f.. l.. POtte rof the Ore
son Agricultural college for tho mem
bers OF the experiment league. Many
others dealing with different branches
u scientific agriculture are being car
lied on by members OF the league
Those Interested In obtaining mem
jcrshlp may write either the secre- .
ary, Mr.. G. Stanton Griffis, Mcdford.
" President Leonard Carpenter. o. /.
\. c., Corvallis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not Coal Lands)

tNot Coal Lands)
Department OF the Interior, United
States Land ONCE at Lakevlew
Oregon. December 10, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that DayiC
l.. Rightmler OF Olehe, Oregon, who
on December 4 1906, made home
stead entry No. 3Gss, serial No
Oi3s0. for sWA sWh, section l3,
So OF SEA, SEA sWA, section Ia
township 80 s. range 10 Il, William,
cite meridian, has filed notice OF I'm
tention to make final five year pro,f.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before c. Il De Lap, coun-
ty clerk of klamath county, at Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon, on the 27th day Of
January, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
sam Dixon, Esau Kick, Emil Ber.
ling John Slade, all OF Olone, Oregon
A. w. ORTON,
I-=o-i-zo Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-05
EVANS FUNERAL LARGEST
MILITARY ONE IN YEARS
Imllrh rrtss scrNIr,

United Press Service
WASHINGTON, y, g.. Jan, BE-,
Admlrol Eyans' funeral ai Arlington
this afternoon was tho largest u.i
tary funeral In years.
over 1000 mon rrprcscuuuE tm
army aud navy formed .'N Pun .r' 's
c0rt. Services wvrc ut 1850 b" o. ~
All Souls Unitarian church
President TAFT Admiral N'NN
and Niles. ana practically the n....
cabinet vvrc there,
Diplomats aud admIwls utt nded