davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15
cold milk may be made.

cold milk may be made.
Allow the calf a clean, airy pad
dock or box stall in which to get ex-
ercise. Give him some we'll cured
hay, such as timothy and clover, or
timothy alone, as soon as he will eat
it, which will be when he is from
three to four weeks old. Alfalfa in
small quantities may be fed, out with
this roughage there is danger of the
calf's eating more than he can prop
erly digest.
Grain may be fed as soon as he will
take it, and for this purpose a mix
ture of bran and crushed oats or
crushed oats alone is recommended.
Calves should be fed in stanchion
so constructed as to prevent them
from sucking each others ears after
they have drunk their milk. The
feeding of grain by placing little
before them after every meal of milk
will also discourage the desire to suck
the ears of the calf in the next
stanchion.
The secret of successful calf raising
lies in keeping the calf's digestive
organs in perfect shape. To do this
avoid sudden changes either In feed
ing or management. Feed warm milk
from clean pals, but do not feed too
much. Clean, sunny quarters, with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15
Dairy Department
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
CALF RAISING.

Question: Kindly give me some
instruction on the best methods to
follow in the feeding and raising of
young calves. j. M. j. Renton,
Wash.
Answer: That part of your letter
of the 9th inst, pertaining to feed
ing calves has been referred to this
department for reply.
am sorry that we have no bulle-
tins or other printed matter on this
subject; but will attempt to give
YOU a few suggestions, and If l do
not touch your problem exactly, I
shall be glad to have you write me
again.
We prefer to take the calf from the
mother as soon as dropped, never al
lowing it to nurse once. By this
method the cow soon forgets the calf,
and the latter is much more easily
taught to drink.
The mothers milk should be fed
the first week beginning when the
calf is "a to 36 hours old. The milk
must be fresh and warm (about 95 to
100 degrees F. and must always be
fed from clean pail, preferably
tin pail, a wooden pail is too hard
to keep sweet and clean.
The second week whole milk from
any COW may be fed, and the third
week, if the calf is in good health
and growing nicely, the change to
skimmilk may be begun. Do not
make the mistake of feeding more
skimmiIk because the cream is re-
moved. The whole milk contains
about as mnch protein as the calf can
handle, and when skimmilk is fed in
large quantities. the calf gets more
than he can use. and as a couse-
quence we have sick calf.
The change from whole milk to
skimmilk must be gradual, from one
half to one and one-half pounds per
day depending upon the size and
vigor of the calf. To an average calf,
two weeks old, we would feed about
IL pounds per day of whole milk.
The first day of the third week (or
when it is desirable to begin the
change) the daily feed would be IL
pounds OF whole milk and one pound
of skimmilk; the second day 10
pounds of whole milk and two
pounds of skimmilk, and so on until
the complete change is made. 1t is
just as essential to feed the skimmilk
warm as the whole milk although when
the calf gets larger and stronger, six
to 10 weeks old, a gradual change to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15

exercise, and clean and wholesome
food fed in proper amounts at the
proper time will lessen the number
of weak calves, and produce heifers
which will develop into vigorous
COWS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15

tried this ration l shall be pleased to
know the results obtained.
If you wish further information
along dairy lines, should be glad to
hear from you.
ALFALFA TEA FOR CALVES.
Question: Can you give us some
Information on the raising of calves
on alfalfa tea, how to make it and
what to feed with 1T to make a bal
anced ration, and how much to feed?
J. E. NICK. Kennewick, Wash.
Answer: Very little has been done
along the line of feeding hay tea to
calves. l quote the following from
Henry's Feeds & Feeding, page 3O4:
SAT the Kansas Station Otis boiled
hay, previously soaked in tank, for
one or two hours. 1T was then re-
moved and the liquid which remained
was concentrated by boiling, 1875
pounds of the hay yielding about 100
pounds Of "tea. With kaffir meal,
wheat middlings, and oil-meal jelly
for concentrates the calves fed alfalfa
hay tea gained but 0.4 pounds daily
and those fed mixed hay tea, 90
pounds-poor returns in both cases.. 3"
Stewart gives the following salts
factory experience with hay tea ra-
ton for calves: eff The hay is cut
early, when it has most soluble mat
ter. and is of good quality, the tea
will grow good calves, but this ex-
tract frequently has too small pro-
portion of albuminous and fatty mat
ter. Yet, ii the hay tea is boiled
down so as not to contain too much
water for the dry substance, calves
will usually thrive upon it. We tried
an experiment by feeding two gallons
of hay tea in which Cne-fourth pound
of wheat middlings have been boiled,
to each of five calves 30 days old.
This experiment was continued 60
days with a gradual increase, during
the last 30 days, of the middlings to
one pound per day. These calves
did remarkably well, gaining OH an
average little over two pounds per
head per day"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15
What Others Say About It

Wisconsin University Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Bulletin No. 173, reports on the
BLK MIXER as follows:
1.-THE experience of practical dairy farmers
and the results of exhaustive trials agree in
showing that so far as the machine itself is
concerned, the problem of m echanical milking
may now be considered solved"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15
WATER TOO COLD.

Question: My COWS are terribly
bothered with aching teeth when
drinking water; one [ think, has lost
her appetite through not drinking
enough on account of pain. Please
let me know of any cure you know of
in the next issue of The Ranch. j.
X. Enumclaw. Wash.
Answer: The difficulty your COWS
have in drinking water is probably due
to the fact that the water is too cold
rather than their teeth not being
good. In some Of the experiments
that have been conducted along this
line it has been ascertained that COWS
given water at about 10 degrees f.
drank about 10 pounds more per day
than those having ice water, and this,
of course, would have tendency to
increase the milk production. Tank
heaters, which can be set in the CEN
tire of the watering trough are desir-
able and necessary where the climate
is cold for any length of time.
BALANCED RATION WITH
CLOVER HAY.
Question Please give me a bal
anced ration for my COWS. | have
clover hay, oats, barley and kale. B.
A. B., Route 3, Vancouver, Wash.
Answer: With clover hay and kale
for roughage, and oats and barley
for concentrates, good ration could
be made by feeding all the clover hay
the COW would eat up clean, and from
20 to 40 pounds of kale per day, the
exact amount depending upon the
size of the COW and the amount of
milk she gave. For concentrates,
mix two parts ground oats to one part
ground barley, or if you can get bran
mix one part bran to two parts oats
and one part barley, feeding either of
these mixtures in the proportion of
one pound of the grain to every three
and one-half pounds of milk of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15

average quality. After you have
tried this ration l shall be pleased to
know the results obtained.
If you wish further information
along dairy lines, should be glad to
hear from you.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15

One farmer says: "Your mixers are salts
factory in every way. would not be without
them at twice their cost"
Another farmer says: "One man and boy
are milking 30 COWS in an hour and half, and
there is no "kicking" as under the hand
system"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15

The principal parts are the cups to
fit over the cows teats. pump to
create suction through the line of
piping to the cups, pail to hold
the milk and device to produce
suction pulsations in the cups. i'm
itating the action of the calf when
sucking the mother.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
U. S. LOOKS INTO
LAKE CO. PROJECT
FEASIBILITY OF WATERING ARID
STRETCH OF SILVER LAKE
VALLEY nEiNG CONslDERED.
SAY LAkEvIEw REPORTS

The report comes from silver Lake
.,ha, engineers In the cmploymcnt OF
the government again are iuvestiGat.
Ing the feasibility OF irriEatins that
part OF Silver Lake Valley no, already
under bitches. says tho Lake County
Examiner. W. r. Parkhiil. assistant
state engineer OF Portland IA direct
Ing the investigation. With Mr. Park
hin are c. Iessup and BENZ. Force.
both OF Portland: II. X. Minor OF
Bend and r. q. Becker OF Laidiaw
The party is said to be now camping
In Thompson Valley. from which point
the work viii be carried for the mex,
few weeks
Mr.. Parkhiii has visited tho sycan
River and sycan Marsh. and before
making bis report to the state will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

Few we'll people >sally know whr
they are we'll. and very few ales peo'
pie know why they are sIek coase-
auen,iy. few we'll people know how
soon they arc woinS to hc slek. and
few VI the sick really know whom they
are sotnE TO be we'll With the aver
arc person. health and sieknoaa arc
merely matters oi chance There In
more ignorance Ia matters OF health
than In any other subject of equal I'm
portancc,
Health and disease dopead np"n
certain definite laws, the laws under
which tho body operates When tho
requirements of these laws arc fai-
nllcd. the body operates normally. aud
health rssatts, Hut when these laws
are dlsrcKardcd. disease in some form
or other. sooner or later. becomes CO.
.tablishcd, While people so alonk cat
lnk In n haphafard way aud taking
little or no care OF their health. nt the
same time there is nothing hit or miss
abou, the laws OF hvaith We arr
just al certain to be woil whom No
take proper care OF the body aa NO
are to hc sick when We fall TO do 40,
No two persons suffer from tn. Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

follow the various digeh survey lines
that have been made through Silvcs
Lake Valley into the Fort Rock aud
Fremont country.
Mr. rarkhill Is quoted with tho
statement tina, fro man engineering
point OF sts~ the work - trrisatinH
the Silver lake valley IL ono OF tho
castles, In Oregon Thompson Valley
Ia said TO be a natural reservoir. and
would tmpouad sufficient water TO ir-
rixatc between 5000 and 90. 900
acres.
Several years aEo government Gu.
Sinccrs Investigated tho Thompson
vailcy-syean River irrigation posai.
bilities and reported that tho project
was feasible. Bu, this is az far a.
tho government ever went, Several
corporations and individuals since
have taken up the proi.ct. but each
time something has blocked III. way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
.QU|T MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
rAkk 4 GLASS ~ SALTS ~ SouR
uACk HURTS or nt-sDpEH
TROUBLES Xou

~, mn. "a, ~om.u ~. .ass u>a,
,,.,,w -. So. -,.,.s. =,
an.,,nx IN. .,a,., .....,n..,,,
.,,. I. ~.,, ,no-, .n,sa,,,, 49,,
80. at. IT. -s,.s -s,, ~
s,s,.,, ,,., h..,m. nx., -n,s.I
f,om A., .,,.,n -, .,,.,,.. ~
fat, IN nit, ~. at. 90 r.,,....
- - 80. -, ~.
S..r,, ali ,h..m.,,.u s..a..a.
i,,,r ,,onh,. r.,,,..,. a,..,.
,,,.,,,..n. .,s ,,,,., .,.,,a..-
,o,n. ,,ou .,.,.,., ,,a.s..
Tn. mom.,, -. -, . an ,
,hs t,an.,, a, ,ou, n..s ,.,,. !. !,
m. ,,,.. 4. .,n..- a,.., ~ :.
.,a,m.,, ,,,.~u,., =, ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

/ swMMssaAa
In the Cireait Court of The state Ut
Oregon. Tor klamath coaa,y,
y, &, st,tser. Plaintiff.
wm, n. Fish aud y ~ eish, co.tart.
uers. Defendants,
To WIN, n fish and y, n t'lsh. the
above named i'stoadsnisj
Ia tho maine of the state OF ofssoa.
you aud each of you arc hereby ~.
auieed 10 appear aud answer the coin.
piaint ni-i against yos IN tho abosp
lenti,lrd action. oa af boforu Saturday,
che 18th iay of poe.mbsf. tstt, tha,
b.ihs tho las, day Of tho Time pre-
astibei Ia the ordst TOT publication ot
thus summons. and " yaa fail so TO
appear aud aus~sf. foT ~as, thereof
Tho pialntla ~iii tab. laasm-at
against ysa Tor the sam at tsss,tG.
and Tor tho rustz aud disbursements
OF this action. aud tcf an ofdet ot this
eouf, thu, the following described
lands. taksa asdor an st,sshmcat In
,hl. cause. toavis;
The aorth~eat quarter tNw Y
ut sostiou ssv.a 81. la ro~ashtp
tof,J-oas taii south. 'saso sight
ts ssa, nt wliiamot.s M.sidiaH.
aad situated in kiama,h soaaty
orsGoh.
DO soid a. BY las Required asa The
pres ee-as thereof Applied ,a the Say.
m-a, OF such judgment
This summons ID served oa lhs 10.
.tsadaat aad each of them hsssis. By
publication shsrvof in the hsity Wes4
aid. a Bsvspapss OF Gvacsui c.ssuia.
tioa, printed aad Published ., kians.
a,h raiis. ofrsoa. not less shas oaes
"a ~ees Tor ala consecutive weeks. By
order ss ttoaosabis ttsusy t. nsasos.
jaaso of The above satisisd eosu.
Made. dated aaa nissi In sAiA aesloa
al klamath raits. orssua. ea the ,,A
day OF Nesembsr. isis. the date OF
the hss, publication thss~at hsias on
SATURDAY, ,as Tsh aay OF Nevsab~s.
1914 Roi.to 4. aWosrneck.
A,sesney for ria,n,iR
i'ia,t'ss.s'is.ish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

tcets VI body abuse ~ the same way
The bis. "hcaiths man, ~h" has al
WAYS taken three bis meals - day
smoked considerable aud drank some
frequently dies at so aud thus pay'
Tor hia had habits with tson,y n'e
years of his nfr iiIe less robust
nclshbar Who tries to be atrons by
following the Same habits, suffers fos
his body abuse With ION state os
,ltAii resistance to disease aud with
frequent attacks ot illnesa of various
kinds Wrong eating aud bad bod,
rare always rvsult In dInrase az phSs''
cal impairment,
There 10 oniy oao Nay TO pstma'
n.nt aud dependable health aud that
Ia to take the proper care OF the bod,
every day Every uac should s,aaY
the simple laws Of health and learn ,s
make the personal application OF th"m
tn htmsclf No kao~ledso can be-
more valuable The man who avoids
oyorratins but sho eats In a mannot
tn nouriah the body properly. ~ho
avoids tobacco. badly ventilated rooms
and health destroying habits. and
Who k.ts the necessary exercise and
frst. is eor,sth os real health. asn~aa.
able health,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09


peparimsat Of the tsssstos. u. d
t.sad Once ss t-Aksvieu. osssDs
aep,snbsr ~. isis,
Notice 10 hssss, s,vss sAss ,tsss,
a, urs@ss. ~hoss posso0se sAsssAs
10 kisisa,A vsiis. ossssa. aia. 90 ,AS
tiih aay Of Msy. tsiS. Ole 10 sai,
oshcs svosa ssass@sss Esd Asp,les.
'loa No. o1sss, 10 psseAass The eX
sw Y. sersioa .. To~ssaip - .
saass 10 d. wniamstss MsstAiss.
and the ,Imb~s thessoa. saAss lAs
psovlsioas Of the act % Jsss .. ISIS.
and acts smsaaatofy. ksova 90 The
Timber Asa ssoes t.As." ss such
value a. might BE- aasa sy Asssais,.
meat. and that. pussasss 10 sseA -.
piira,ioa. the lana sad timber shess.
oa have beea appraised ai Q so<si os
tss',so. the tiness sssimass1 sss..
600 board feet ., $50 pss n. CO..
juniper posts at Sc. aud che tssd
$4,000. that said applicant vlii o9ss
anai proof In support of his sppiiea.
tion and sSorn sistSmsat 90 the s,h
day OF December. 1914. before q. II.
boi.ap. eouaty clerk Of Klamath
county. at kismash rsiis. orssea.
Any psssoa 10 ., i,ssssy 10 pro.
test ,his purchase before satsy. os
Initiate = eeatsss at say time bssoss
pa'sni issues. By aiiss . sossosossss1
asi'dsvi' In this oalcs. siisgiss facts
which would defeat The sassy.
Jas, '. nuR0ESS. Register.
io.3: 18Th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
THIS WOMAN TRANSFORMED FROM
PHYSICAL wreck TO GOOD HEALTH
MRS. A. y. WAGNER, 50s FIRST
STREET, PORTLAND. TAKES
AkOZ FOR CATARRH

From all sections OF the coas,
where Akoz. the wonderful California
medicinal mineral has been intro.
duced. comes letters telling OF the
benefits derived from the mincra
remedy from people suffering from
many ailments. The letter below BY
Mrs. "A. y. Wagner of the Hawthorne
5G4 First street. Port
land, Is = typical one;
After giving the Akox remedies a
fair trial for catarrh Of the head and
stomach. feel II my duty 10 send you
this testimonial When began using
the remedy was q physical wreck:
had no appetite: had eaten no solid
food without distress; lived almost
on milk for three months,
and decreased 32 pounds In weight
In that time. Since taking your med
cine my appetite Is good: have gain
I'd steadily Ia weight. and can eat any
hing wish without suffering the
slightest discomfort: and can attend
70 all my Homework. which I could
rot do before. Ny friends have no.
iced and spoken Of the Improvement
n my appearance. and ! firmly be-
ieve that any person afflicted ss was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

Who Sill Civ. 'Akox' q fair trial will
surely derive great benefit from Il.
Hoping that these limos may be- tho
msin OF restoring some one to health
! am sincerely.
tSiEnsd) MRS. A. y. WAGNER.
Akoz viii bc found ms effective for
rbeumaiism. stomach. liver. kidney.
and bladder trouble. ulcers. piles.
skin dis.ases. eczema and other ALL
mcnts.
a full line OF the Akoz preparations
viii be found at Underwood's phar-
macy. Klamath Falls. Cali or write
for further Information regarding this
paid Advertissmsnt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

WE COULD DO worse than get
busy In cooperating with Modoc and
siskiyou counties In the construction
OF a highway through tho Lava Beds,
This would connect two growing scec-
,ious. furnish seenic and historic
route Tor tourists, and--who knows -
may sc II might Do a link In a future
Interstate highway,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
oSoAs. NoykSnxa .. 10.
,a,,..,, -. an, ''.A', ''''., ..,.,., II. !.
.",'ss, ",,ss,' IN tho teal ..,.,. - = =

,.,, , 'sh'' Title, ss,s,s n. : :
ser,ssa n, '"' zeal ss,a,s !.
'"'a N tho compls,., "
You. aud each Of ,n,, ' o. osssss
au,,,a a. -, " 'oa' are AsssI, :.
p,.,o, n,,a -, 80, "aa answer Tie ,os.
su,,,,,a ,n,, '"a 10 The sIo,.
tho si., sa, -, =" ,, "' ss'0'. a.,s,a.,
a.,us IN, Ia, ''''hos', is,t, IA,
.,,,,., 4. W" "f The tina a.
,hi. .ummon, 'o' paellss,ies .,
as.s,, ,a, ""'' " 'ou isil "a ),
all, anal, J., '"s'sof The blsisu,
,,.,., a., Wv '"at fof The ,,l,.,
VII, ror +. '"' ,", 'a'a 'e@slsis,, h.
'Nusnsh, ana a.,
pa.
q, H.. ." ,N"' " "S' Of ,oa. .,,,
IN a, a. " 'a'sfvs, sas,,,,,
..n,,.,., asss''eea 10 .,
.s,,,s, 49,, '"' fe'losias a.
,,..,,, -, ,'..,", a''aassa II a.
.,o~,,' ''a's e' o,,ta
an.
A., 80" $50 's's' pas ttl, A,
,.a ~, =, ''' " 'o' sassss,a
- ,s, - - "aa'es'sa sir,,
c,,. :, uI-.'. "aa''los 10 "a,
an. ,. Fa'' ,ioss~b
,.,.x -. N'''''si osssss
...., ~ hs sasitsw
,a,vu me-, s''Ssa's sssrr
.,. ,,s "es''as ssssh.
.,, ~ 'hsa's 'Ai'yssA
-, 49, a., ass a'ss l,l.
c.. sssssiss b
Va" '@e'""'' ,as isss u,h 4
'a 'ss's'n 's seoa sss ss,Y
''a. Aaa each of yss. h
A'a aaa astAfsed sius
Ah "eh' Tito, lssssss n
's' IA N' 10 sasa sfsaisa
~ "" 'A"'s''' Aa'ssss 70 IA
- -, ]'S 0's@ aa 'a''
-, '"' sssu ssss
80, :" @'' maP sssssssa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

aus your I&s
or what under
tbs sun you've
tried without
getting relied,
just use "TIZ"
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sopous exuda-
tions which put
up The fsst;
"TIZ" IL mag.
ical; "TIZ" Il
grand; "TIT
win cure your
foot troubles 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
THE TWILIGHT OF THE KINGS

no EFoRE establishing hell OF
- earth the pististie kings com.
mend their subjects to God. Seek the
Lords sanction for the devils work.
And now 1 commend you to God. '
said the kaiser from his balcony tc
the people In the street Go to church
and kneel before God and pray for
His help for our gallant army"
II Pray that farmer dragged from =
Saxon neld shall bs speedier with q
eayonet thrust than q wine maker
taken from his vines In the Aube.
tha; Berlin lawyer shall be steadier
with his rife than = Moscow mer-
chant. that a machine gun manned by
heideIburg students shall not Jam.
and that one worked by Paris car
penters shall
Pray that q BavariAn hop grower.
armed ia q quarrel in which he has
no heart shall outmArch q wheat
grower from PoitAva; that CosxAcks
from the Don shall bs iured into
barbed wire entangiements and
caught by masked guns: that an Inn
keeper OF Salxburg shall blow ths
head Oh baker from the Loire.
Go to church and pray for help
that the hell shall be hotter In inno-
cent Ardenes than II Ii in equally In
nocent Hessen that 1t shall be hotter
in innocent kovno than In equally in.
nocent Posen.
And the pietistic csar commends
his subjects to God that they may
have strength OF arm In . quarrel
they do not understand. that they
may intiict more suferings than they
are required 10 endure. and that the
name Of Romaron be greater than the
name OF Hohenzollern. that II may be
greater than the name Of Hapsburg.
that Its territories shall be wider and
the territories of the Hohenxollern
and the territories Of Hapsburg less.
The pietistic emperor Of Austria
his subjects to God. to seek
divine assistance TO crush the peas
ants OF Servia, dragged from the
wheat field when II was ready for the
scythe and given to the scythe them
selves.
This is. we think. the last call OF
monarchy upon Divinity. when
Asmodeus 1.-THE destroyer) walks In
armor. The kings worship Baai and
call IL God. but out Of the sacrifice
will come. we think, q resolution nrm-
ly taken to have no more wheat grow
ers and growers OF corn. makers OF
wine. miners and fishers. artisans and |
traders. sailors and storekeepers. Of !
Tered up with prayer to the Almighty |
In feudal slaughter. armed against
each other without hate and without
cause they know. or. II they knew.
would give a penny which way It was
determined.
This is the twilight Of the kings. |
Europe OF the people may be
caught in this debacle. but never
again. Eastern Europe OF the kings
will be remade and the name OF God
shall not give grace to q hundred
square miles OF broken bodies.
II Divinity enters here It comes
with sword to deliver the people
rom the sword.
II is the twilight Of the kings. The
marches east In Europe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

BuT BOILED RIGHT down. about
half ,his rtdicule We spring on the
other fellows auto Is an attempt 60
hide our own envy OF even the car Nc
loudly say Is \ Joke.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

In the Circuit Court os The state oi
Oregon. for the coaaty os Khan.
ath.
J W. sisInsas. Piaisiia.
Tho unhnowa Neirs Of Charles
Percy Nichols. othssviss ksown
1 &. =. Nichols. decsass1: The
uaknovn Hsiss OF i.osis Gers.
deceased. sophia Sehsaas. VII
liam 4. BcAsdds, and Jane Dos
Schsdds. hls wiss: EDWARD
sehAdds. and Rsbsccs Ros
sehsdde. his wife: Henry d.
sehsdds. and Mary Doe schsdds.
his wife; Augusta Eisis Hart
man. and Joha doe Hartman.
her husband. and Emma Bertha
witts. and Richard Roe Witis.
hor husband. also al other per-
sons or parties unkaown. claim
Ing any right. title. estate. lien or
interest In the real estate de-
scribed In the complaiut herein.
Defendanis.
To the unknowa Hsiss Of Charles
Percy Nichols. otherwise ksowu
." q. =. Nichols. dscsassd: the
Unknown Heirs Of lIosis Gers.
deceased; Sophia Sehaals. W.T.
liam 4. Schadds. asa JAss Doe
Schadds. bic wife: Edwas1
Schsdds. and Rsbseea Roe
schsdds. his wife: Hsasy ..
schadds. and Mary Dos sshsAds.
hs wife; Augusta Elsie Hart
man. and Joha Doe Hartman.
her husband. and nnms Bertha
w'ets. and RichArd Roe Witts.
her husband. slso Oh other ~.
sons OF parties uskaows. sisin-