davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-03-27

The Enterprise pet word us abuse f5r
an advertisement appears to be dope. "
II you are advertising In the Herald
and not In the Enterprise. IL seems thu,
ia the opinion OF the Enterprise. your
advertisement Is dope.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Berreman returned
Monday from their wedding trip to
places of interest in the State. They
were given hearty welcome especially
by the young folks OF the town who
me. them at the depot with the usual
committee of rice throwers,
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Luke Shepard OF Cripple Greek
and her sister. Miss Belle Hamilton Of
This county, spent Monday In Holyoke
visiting with Mrs. George Donnelly and
Misu Hardaway.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Mrs. George Dodnelly and Miss Hard
away entertained the members OF the
Poeketbook club last Saturday nigh,
after the close OF the moving picture
show.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Mils b.-aehs Paul Of S, a tie, tasf
arrived ia oiyoke the hrst uf the y eek
for d visit with her sister. Mrs c. d.
walrod. She leaves this evening for
visit in Waterloo, la.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander Of
Sterling who had been visiting in Hol
yoke few days, left Friday evening
of last week for their home.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

A prairie fire on Wednesday gave
Sam Gill's ranch property close call.
1t burned within short distance Of
his buildings and feed
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Tho Ladies Aid social meeting for
April will be held at the hons Of Mira.
Otto Fulaeher on ThurEday afternoon
Apr. 2. All are invited to attend.
Florence Keplcr. Secretary.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Millinery Opening.

At Amherst, Colo April 2nd at the
J. j. Weyerts store. | will have com
plete line of millinery.
Mrs. /. NJ. Cooley.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
For Sale.

Pure Kerson seed oats and seed speltz
at my farm south of Holyoke.
II. c. Hargreaves.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Dick Roush returned Wednesday
from the mountains where he has been
looking after his interests in his silver
mine
The state herald., 1914-03-27
NJ. Z. CHuRClI.

Sunday School io0o.a. m.
Morning service ii:so.
Evening service n, $50 o'clock.
subjscts:
Epworth League on Sunday evening
a, 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday prayer netting at 1880 D.
II. X. Osborne, Pastor.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

II you subscribe for the Herald AM
pay one year subscription. We vi
furnish you three magazines for thc
yeas free ~ charge.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Judge Bennett returned on Friday of
last week from trip to Sterling on
business before the district court.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

It you want your boy to take an in
terest in reading, come in and subscribe
for the American Boy magazine.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Willis lockwood OF St. Joseph, Mo-,
who had been visiting his two uncles
the Lockwood brothers Of this count
LEFT this morning for home.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Mrs. S. T. Thompson and daughter,
Miss Gladys, went to Madrid this morn
ing for a short visit.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Jean Tracy of Pueblo who had beer
visiting in Holyoke left Monday fol
home.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

August scheuaemann has been con
fined 10 his home with sickness for tn
last ten days bdthe is able for business
ag lin.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Miss Ella Baker who had been con-
fined to her home for couple of weeks
with sickness is again able to be around
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Mrs. ]. l.. Slack entertained mum
ber of friends at 6 o'clock dinner at he
home on Wednesday evening.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Prof. c. RI. Altheiie from Iowa arrig
ell in H,lyoke Saturday and has charge
Of the music for the special evangel!stie
,eryices at the Christian church
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Castellaw return
ed Monday from visit with the family
of their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Harris.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

DO not borrow your neighbor's cop.
OF the Herald 70 read but come in ara
slbscriba wh,la v,l caa get /. at bar
gain
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Make your arrangements to attend
thl meeting to be held by Professors
Campbell and Lamson at the court
house on Tuesday Mar. 81
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Three cars of fat hogs were shipped
from Holyoke to Denver Monday.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Ronnie Clark returned Monday from
Sterling where he had been for several
days.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Frank Ralston returned Wednesday
from visit to his mother in Canon
City.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

The young friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Berreman in Holyoke presented
them with a shower of tirware and a
kitchen cabinet Monday evening. The
young people had purchased and placed
in the building that is to be occupied
by the young couple, a fine kitchen cab
met. They called at the White home
where the couple were stopping, took
them over to the house and presented
them with the tinware and also the
cabinet. 1t was lively occasion.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Rev. w d. Waller, pastor of the
Methodist church of Julesburg, preach
ed in the Methodist church in Holyoke
Sunday evening to large audience.
Leon Kepler drove his car to Jules
burg Sunday afternoon and brought
Rev. and Mrs. Waller and sons. Hans
and Teddy, over to Holyoke. The fam
lily visited with friends till Monday eve
ming.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Bring your job work to the
Herald Office.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Milton Worley left Holyoke Tuesday
for visit in southern Indiana.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Clara Calkins and little son re.
turn ed Saturday from visit at Walden
The state herald., 1914-03-27
For SALE.

Good Grade Hereford Yearling Bulls
S. c. Evans.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Prof. C.. n Altheide.

Gospel Singer at the Christian Church
with Minister Parker in Evangelistic
Meetings.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

L. lie Blanc of Sterling was in Hol-
yoke Thursday visiting his son Oscar.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

C. e Damewood made a business
trip to Amherst Tuesday.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Su bcribe for the HERALD!
Get your job work ofg,he HERALD

Wanted, to purchase half of dressed
hog. Inquire at the Herald office.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
rl2 aas..o ol, ' ear for sl.5o.

L H. House of Haxtun was in Hol-
yoke Wednesday.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

w. l.. Irwin returned Tuesday from
a business trip east.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

George E. McConley of Sterling had
business before our county court Tues
day.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

A. M. Axelson of Haxtun was in Hol-
yoke Monday.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

0. H. Holland of Haxtun made bus
mess trip to our town Wednesday.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Bring in your advertisements.

If you cannot say good word for
your town, don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Baptist Church

Services next Lords Day as usual.
Sunday School 10:S9
Morning worship 11:S0
B. Y. P.U. TOO
Evenginpreaching 500
The Junior Union will mea at 2:30
Subjects:
Morning-God dealing with US az
children.
Evening-The Sitting of man.
The male quartet will sing both NOR
ming and evening and the pastor will
sing a solo both morning and evening.
The pastor has been requested to
preach at the Nelson school house and
has consented to preach for them once
month beginning with next Sunday.
The service will begin at $3.50.
A hearty welcome IS extended to ev-
eryboty.
A. C. Blinxinger, Pasto.,
For sale, couple .of good sized hea
ing stovessand also gasoline lighting
outfit. Inquire of Paul Renck, Holyoke
Farms for rent, With or without build
ings.-Philip Zimmerman.
First Presbyterian Church.
Hours of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Class
1890 a. m.
Endeavor at 7:l5 p. I'm.
Midweek prayer service wednesday,
7SO
Order of Services:
Morning-The Atonement.
No service in the evening.
Junior Endeavor 8 80 p. m.
'caching at ll:30 a. m. and 500 p. m
Subjects:
Everybody welcome at all the servi
es.
DR.. James.R. Hill, Pastor.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Farms for rent, With or without built
ings.-Philip Zimmerman.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

For sale, a couple of good sized hea
ing stovessand also a gasoline lighting
outfit. Inquire of Paul Renck, Holyok,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

"Silos are being built and very
large yields of ensilage are reported.
County Agriculturist W. r. Shinn and
myself weighed the yield from a
measured square rod on the farm Of
e. B. Conlin and secured 2S6 pounds,
which is a rate Of 45,760 pounds per
acre, 222 tons--a yield seldom exceed
ed even in the corn growing sections
of the East
"Dairying is in its infancy as yet,
but l find a desire for information on
dairy subjects wherever / 60. A cheese
factory is in successful operation at
Nyssa and provides good market for
the milk that is produced.
"I feel safe in making the pre-
diction that dairying will soon become
ono Of the leading industries of the
irrigated sections Of Malheur County,
and prove a largo factor in developing
the county and adding to its wealth. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
GRAIN roE RANGE CATTLE.

@ EVERAI cattle feeders Of the
~ irrigated districts OF the Prime.
yillc country tried the expert.
mcnt Of feeding grain to their fattou.
ing cattle last winter, according 10
r. n, Reynolds, who has iust re.
turned from an extended observation
trip through that part Of Oregon,
whore farmers institutes were held BY
the agricultural advisor and members
Of the o. A. q, staff, "Very mtis.
factory results were secured SAYS
Mr., Reynolds, "and further expert.
menls will be carried on this com.
ing wintot Owing to scarcity Of
range, cattlemen are considering the
advisability Of feeding the oneylar.
olds instead Of the two ycar.olds, as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
SELECTING SEED SAMPLES FOR
TESTING AT THE FAIR.

n ARMERS who wish 10 take advant.
age of the offer Of free seed test
ing by the Agricultural College at
the Oregon State Fair, are offered the
following directions for securing salts
factory tests
In order to secure samples that are
strictly representative Of the entire lot,
all small seeds, such as grasses, clovers
and alfalfa, should be spread on q
cloth or clean floor and thoroughly
mixed. This is necessary in order to
make tho test reliable guide to the
character and quality OF the entire lot.
II samples are taken from the top Of
the sack more than the normal amount
Of chaff and light seed will be secured
and less than the normal amount Of
some Of the small, heavy weed seeds,
such as dodder and mustard.
After having thoroughly mixed the
lot of seed, samples Of each lot Of the
small grains are taken by dipping up n
heaping tablespoonful and putting il
into bottle or sack which is TO be
properly closed and correctly labeled.
Samples Of cereals and other large
grains should include six hcaping table.
spoonfuls Of each kind These samples
arc to be put into recoptacles and prop.
orly labeled.
Tests for purity will bo made at the
fair as largely as possible, by Miss
jacobs, expert seed tester for the Col.
logc and U. s. Department Of Agricul.
turc. Miss Jacobs will have seed gcrmi.
nators in operation in this exhibit, but
farmers who wish reports ON the ger.
minating quality Of their seed viii
necessarily have to wait until after the
fair to receive them. II requires at
least six days to mako reliable test
Of termination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
WIPE OUT HOG CHOLERA.

EFOG CHOLERA will be banished
iii from Oregon and kept out per-
petually if the cooperative plans
of the Agricultural College and Bureau
Of Animal Industry succeed. A veter-
marian specially trained in methods
Of combating hog cholera will be em-
ployed to conduct an educational cam
paign throughout the state. The work
will be in charge of the director OF
Extension, DR.. Virgil W. Knowles, who
has been appointed to carry on this
work. will cooperate closely with tho
state livestock sanitary board and tho
state veterinarian, This work wil DO
begun Immediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
THINKS MALdBUR WILL BE
GREAT DAIRY COUNTRY.

HAY THAT NOW SELLS at t5 n
III ton in the stack In Malhcur
County should, " marketed
through the dairy COW, bring tl5 TO $50
ton, thinks n. d. Fits, o. A, G,
Extension dairyman, Ho has just
spent two wcoks In the irrigated dis.
trlcts Of that county and is impressed
with the opportunities offered there
for successful dairying The climate
Is very favorable to the production Of
alfalfa hay and corn silagc, and onor.
nous yields Of both crops arc 80.
cured, A combination Of these feeds
with u little grain is what he calls an
ideal ration for dairy COW.
"Corn grows in great luxuriancc,'
says Professor Fits, "and IL Is csti
mated that there are 5000 acres de-
voted to this crop this year Some Of
this corn win yield about 100 bushels
10 the acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
ooLLnan YEAR OPENS.
~ EGIsTRAT1ON at tho Oregon Agri.
" cultural College began Friday,

~ EGtsTRAT1ON at the Oregon Agri.
III cultural College began Friday,
September IS, and instructional
work began on the Tuesday following,
Tho number Of upper classmen and
graduates who returned 10 continue
college work Ia somewhat larger than
last year, Owing TO the higher stand.
ards Of admission and TO disturbed
business conditions throughout the
whole world, the number Of freshmen
entering show q slight decrease over
tho number last year Entrance sta.
tislics have not been compiled but Il
is probable that the considerable mum.
bcr Of vocational students win bring
tho total registration dightly In nd.
vance Of that Of last year This Is the
first year In which vocational work,
open to eighth grade students Of re-
qurcd age and to more mature men
and women, has been carried by the
Agricultural College, aud thcro are IN
dicatona that the work Of the course
will attract great many students,
College buildings, grounds and equip
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
PLIES DESTROY ouTwoRMs.

MHANY CUTWORMS have been para.
IVA sitized by the species Of blowfly
that deposits its eggs on the cut.
worms neck, whence the larva enters
tho worm and causes its death. In an
insect breeding cage at the Agricultural
College Professor Lovett found that
so per cent Of the worms collected in
the Willamette Valley are fatally in.
Tested. He hopes that this means re.
ducton Of the pest that has wrought
such havoc in clover fields and garden
crops to point Of little Importance for
next year, lie is very anxious for farm.
ers to cooperate with this naturual
enemy Of the cutworm by cleaning up
and burning or plowing under all crop
remnants, weeds and other trash of
fields and roadways, which may offer
breeding homes for the cutworm. All
cutworms that have been parasitized by
the Trachid fly may retreat TO their
winter home, spin their cocoon, and 20
into the pupa stage. But when the
warm sunshine Of next spring calls
them to come forth as moths they will
have been consumed, and in their stead
there issues from the chrysalis not n
cutworm, but n Traehid fly, II iarm.
crs will do their part, 1t seems that
the cutworm pest will be cut off from
serious damage, possibly for several
years,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
BUILD UP HORSE HERD GRADING
ON ONE LINE,

nm EN- WHO have mado a success Of
ANk horse breeding are those who
have picked out ono typo and
one breed and kept up improvement
along the one line, is the viewpoint
Of Professor Carl W. Kennedy, the new
horse man at o. A. Q. "The stations
that they used were Of the same breed
and always pure bred and sound
"Few men are able TO sell all Of
their poor horses and replace them
all at once with good ones, but there
arc few locaiitcs In the state whore
there are not sound, pure bred, licensed
stations that will greatly improve this
work stock, A continual use Of these
good stations is always making for
Improvement A use Of poor stations
or stations Of different breeds Is not
grading stuff up, but is generally hold.
ing II at q standatill or grading Il
down. Tho economic, or money view
point Of livestock raising demands that
tho horses be improved Tho Oregon
Agricultural College Ia advocating that
the farmers and ranehmcn choose the
brood Of horses that they prefer and
then breed TO a sound, licensed, pure
bred stallion that win improve thcii
stock consistently"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
NNDUsTRIAL CLUB MEMBER
MADE MONEY IN PoULTR'
A PROFIT of 1898 on an invest
ment Of $l1O.9S for eight months

81 bOrll VI poa'oo on an lnVehJ-
ment Of $110.9S for eight months
was made by Il. Vernon Rains,
a momber Of the boys industrial club,
who engaged in the poultry contest
conducted by the Agricultural College
and the State School Superintendent.
This is 30 per cent gain, and since
the period Of actual investment hard
ly averaged six months, the actual
rate Of profit was about 60 per cent.
And in addition to the money gain
tho flock has been transformed from
mongrel to pure-breds, and the con.
testant has valuable stock Of in
dustrial and business experience that
will stand him in good stead for the
remainder of his natural life.
During the eight months Of contest,
from January ! to September ], the
average size Of Vernon's 3 flock of lay.
ers was 40 hens. From this flock he
secured 4O2l eggs, an average Of 100
eggs for each hen. This was an aver
ago Of but 1876 eggs per hen for each
month Of the contest.
Tho eggs were sold mostly to the
neighbors and TO his own family, n
fow going to the local market. Only a
few were sold as high as 40 cents n
dozen, and some were sold at 10 cents
per dozen. Feed was all bought except
tho green feed, and the prevailing re.
tail market prico was paid. Vernon
says that hens must have green feed
TO keep them in health and vigor, and
that they must have meat II they arc
expected to lay.
Chickens were hatched by incuba.
tor and by hens, the latter proving
tho most satisfactory. From 3O5 incu.
bntor eggs 213 chickens were hStehcd,
and from 2ss eggs set under hens 22l
ehiokons woro hatched. Vernon set
two hens at the same time whom pos.
Hiblo, and gave all the chicks to one,
rosotting tho other
That he made mistakes, he admits,
in his report, Tho worst mistake was
feeding young chicks wet mash to tho
extont that they would not eat grains,
They grow 80 slowly that at four
months Of age they weighed but q
pound each.
On his report, Vernon was graded
100 per cent, lie has yet to mako an
exhibit Of two pulets and one cock.
erol at fair, whorc il will be scored
by local judges, This score will be
added to his 100 report score and
average made for his final grade
Valuable prizes 60 to tho winner, 50
that his profits may be still further in.
creased But ho is entirely satisfied
with his experience, and says that for
n small amount Of trouble he received
great plcasuro aud fair compensation
and that the contest brought him into
contact with the real world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

ment are in better condition for the
beginning of the school year than ever
before. Also thirty-nine new members
have been added to the faculty, either
to fill newly created positions or va.
cancios caused by resignation. The out.
look for good and prosperous year is
exceptionally bright.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

was done in the past Cattle raising IS
the principal livestock industry, and
although hogs would undoubtedly DO
well there, farmers are reluctant to
undertake hog raising because of the
distance from market. 1"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
COURSES oF STUDY.

~ RECON Agricultural College oftera
" the following courses Of study,
each Of which extends over four
years and leads to the degree Of Baeho-
lor Of Science:
In the School Of Agriculture, major
courses in
(a) General Agriculture.
(b) Agronomy.
(c) Animal Husbandry.
(d) Dairy Husbaudry.
(e) Horticulture.
~ Poultry Husbandry.
(g) Agricultural Chemistry,
(h) Agricultural Bacteriology.
(i) Botany and Plant Pathology,
Cd Economic Zoology.
(k) Economic Entomology.
In the School Of Forestry, major
courses in
(a) General Forestry.
(b) Logging Engineering.
In the School Of Homo Economical
major courses in
(a) Domestic Science,
(b) Domestic Art.
(c) Homo Administration.
(d) Institutional Management
In the School of Engineering, major
courses in---
(a) 'Ciyil Engineering
% Electrical Engineering,
(c) Mechanical Engineering,
(d) Highway Engineering.
(o) Irrigation Engineering.
(f) Industrial Arts,
In the School Of Mines, major courses
in
GAY Mining Engineering.
(b) Ceramics
(c) Chemical Engineering,
In the School Of Commerce, q major
course in--
(a) Commerce
In the department Of Pharmacy
course in
(a) Pharmacy
In addition TO tho above baocalauro4
ate courses, provision has been made foG
the following vocational coursosj
(a) Agriculture Zone ycar),
(b) Dairy (onc yoar).
(c) Homo Makers Course Zone yoar),
(d) Mechanic Arts (threo yoars),
(c) Forestry tNov. . TO April 10).
(f) Business Short Course C. yearsl,
'No work below sophomore grade
win be given in Civil Engineering dur
ing the year 1Ol4.l5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

L, r. Broithaupt In charge Of the
llarncy County Branch Experiment
station, was at The college last week
in the interests Of his work. Mr..
Breithaupt has conducted some very
useful experiments In dry farming
methods, and is getting hold Of facts
that will be Of great value to farm'
crs Of tho ploatoau portions Of oro-
gon.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
At Work on Buildings.

Twenty Latin countries in
America, the orient and Australasia
have given notice of intention to par
ticipatc. and many of them are at work
on their buildings.
"Torty-six state of the Union nave
arranged for participation in the eX-
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
Laurium Department
WILL COST MORE TO WALK.
Leather Prices TO Advance This Win.
ter, Say Local Dealers.

A substantial increase in the price
of shoes is expected next spring and
will be felt i'm some grades by the mid
die of the winter, according To local
dealers. The price OF leather has been
advancing steadily they declare. and
is FASTENED by the war, they declared.
These dealers expect the first ad-
vance will come on the highest grades
Of shoes. About 60 per cent of the
calfslm that goes into the American
manufacture Of shoes comes from Flu
rope ana practically all Of hat from
Germany and Russia. Il requires
some time for this advance i'm price to
pass through the manufacturing plants
to distributors and on to consumers,
so IL is looked for during the early
months Of next year.
With the price OF Calfskins up deal
ers say there is bound 10 follow an
advance in the price of shoes made
from side leather" as this will be
substituted for calfskn until the
grades Of shoes made from it will feel
SHORTAGE in that supply as we'll
This advance, which will be on slight
ly lower grades of shoes, is expected
in the spring,
It is reported that one Boston shoe
manufacturing firm has sold IL car-
loads of boots to the Greek army.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
Peculiar Tactics Used.

But the Servian soldiers are BRAY @.
Some of their tactics are peculiar. Now
and then numbers of them permit
themselves to be made prisoners Of
war for the mere purpose of support
Ing plan of ambush. Cases, too, have
been known i'm which prisoners of war
made attacks on our men with hand
grcnades concealed by them. The con-
fusion resulted from this has in many
instances resulted i'm the escape of the
prisoners.
I'VE have found that women fight us
with rifles, while even children are en-
ployed To throw bombs. a twelve year
old girl, who was shot through the
legs, and was taken into the hospital al
Neusatz, boasted Of having thrown six
teen bombs among Austro- Hungarian
troops"