davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

the. well known fact that fresh green
grass and carrots. Increase the yellow.
ness OF butter, the only standard by
which the average nereen Judges its
richness. On the other ham, d large
proportiou Of these pigments is de
posted In the body fskl end elaA here
In the COW. when fhe ration is chnng.
Aed te one Containing fewer carotin and,
santhophyiI constituents. this hoarded
stere is gradually drawn ,upon, and In
consequence the yellowness OF the milk
does not dininish so rapidly as 1t
otherwise would This ycIIowness In.
cfeases. however. the instant the neces
sary plant pigments are restored to the
ration.
Green grass Is probably richer. fp
carehn than any otter dairy feed.
Cows fed on It VIII. therefore, produce
the, highest cp,ored butter. Green
corn, In which xanthophylIs Constitute
the chief pigment. will also produce a
highly colored product. On the other
hand. ration Of bleacbed clover fiayl
AMI yellow corn ia practicnlly devoid
OK ,eiiow pigments, and the milk from
cows fed upon It viii gradually lose
lts color. It3is. or course, indlsDutabJy
true TINT the breed does influence the
color OF the milk fat, but vnry thai
r.ition and there. VIII be a correspond
ing variation 10 the color of the milk
fat in each breed. .s s...{ 81 /.
! In cows OF the Jersey aud Guernsey
hreeds; tho body. fat is frequently OF
such q deep yellow color that some /
butchers and consumers look with dis.
favor upon beef from these breeds
For this prejudice there Is absolutely
no Justification. The yeIlowness of the /
Tat springs from the same causes as
the yellowness OF the milk fat, and
there ~ no reason for objecting IN one
ease 20 the very thing that Is nrized In
the other NJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

= = 81 = :.
OF tho damaging effects on the meat
already see Improvement but find that
there are stin Innny patrons of the
South st. Paul market who are slow
to recognize the money value to them
selves OF humane treatment OF stock
= Cruel methods of handling stnck.
both ut the market and In the country.
must be stopped, and the. stock yards
interests have concentrated their ef.
forts to check such ,abfse by placing
emphasis ON the financial as well rs
the humane aspects OF the matter.
2 II 10 pointed out that. the owners
OF tho abused animals are always the
heaviest losers when bruises are In
Sdicted. The buyer at market points
generally iienalizes sul.seauent sl,lp1
ilietits OF such e:ien he Gisc0y.
era tint "a, o.. .sIiif or: tive In ii load
have. been Injured by beating
3 Cosope ratisn OF the railroad en,pioy.l
ees. falmerss country shippers and the
stock ynrtis driyetsl is being sought!
and al who have anything 20 do with
the shandiinglo OF cattle, hogs amt sheep
ere being urged 70 exercise patience
ni,d consider ati0n. Tho danger III ilriy..
ing cattle and hogs TOO fs,pidly IN Iiof
ssEesa x s. being ESPECIALLY ea,pi.at
sized -
s0n hot days shippefs of, hogs who
fail to rtovide cool. clean ears are
:i;vsv :;il; Iitan iikeiy 10 experience consId.
eiabie losaes in shipping hogs, wasn.
ing Is lbeing sent Broadcast ai;pInst
throwing water on oyesheated hogs.
but spfipkling of cars or, the s,incing of
severall cakes OF ice I'm cars nre siig3
aesteIf ns means of minimizing lossea
and shrink ia tfaisit Figures readily
prove that at current prices for hngs
one or two desId niliHinls, ;n a ear
sineang a loss TINT would offset Il large
.patt or the freight charges. al
Ths backcrn af the qainnslGn are con-
ddent that the move fof more humane
handling, OF stock VIII ref Il hearty
respoflhe ttfonghollt the country. !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
"A .NEWspAPRR,s MISSION

81
FJoseDhRs Daniels Says That II Is To
4fIsss;s''sk Serve TIE Re of,ie.
Hergennes. VT. Sept, 7.-subordi-
nate. the printing OF the news 20 the
s'" vie o. ltiia sn'iihfFs. especially waer.
International :ssGes are Involved anJ
the times are fraught with peril. was
Ihe counsel oc gosephus Daniels, Sec
retary OF the navy, to the American
saitors 9 1ii and Tabiicists as expressed
mere tonight before the Vermont press
association. MFR. Daniels declared mo
editor could be patriotic who permitted
his love for sensation or, his zeal In
printing news to lead to the publica-
.ion @ OF something that might embar-
fass his government I'm diplomatic r.
lations with another.
the duty OF The press is to be crit
icai, but always accurate. the secre-
tary said. He emphasized the re-
s5onstpliities OF the editor. but assert
zen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
BOILERS, TANKS, STACKS.
ALL KINDS OF MA AcEiiflEfSf
AND SUPPLIES. REP
PIPE. GAG.XAllIzEfS no I5r:Slg1:.
q LOhiBARD D. IRON yYSSRlsS
ugsssta. Ca
LUNBRR PLANT DESTROYED
Loss Of Over sie8,eoe II Disfessse:ss
Fire ~ Eilsen, N. O..
lBY Aesociak PrAss.

! Greensbor0, NJ c.. Sept. The en-
Hire plant OF the w. Il psssp ii Shook
ara Lumber company at Wilson n.
-, was DESTROYED by fire this AFTER
noon and with 1t ncarly two niIiiio6S
feet OF lnlnbas Eight freieilf esf'e
loaded with lumber were also al
stroyed before they could be removed
and Ia ddltiop severn. empty cara sisf
tho Norfolk and dou3h arn ri iiw a,E. &
Tie less IS r,aeeti at ssiore fhst4 81 0O 9
o9e, with $40. 900 sneiisaiica Ih1 Era.
SsiBinAted lns the hiihs room.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Fifteen miles below the City for
sale. Can be cut into two tracts
one of IA acres has" S room
house and 8 stall barn with sheds,
and g. tenant. houses. so acres
fine pasture fence with hog wire
Balance of $50 acres in one
cohtifIous field lying beautifully
Splendid crop this year. Two ten.
ant houses on this tract, Plenty; Of.
wood and water on both. Price
$4,000 per acre. Now is a,fine,
time to buy FARMS, while they
are cheap rsft6l e,.aea.4 = ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

r. r. Doyle OF the Lebanon sec
sspn ssas amotlg the visitors to spend
yesterday in the city,
Mrs. w. c. Scott of Piedmont has
arrived ih the city Cor visit TO
friends,
L. W. sSassas:;fhsi. OF near Belton vas
Ia the city for few honrs yester-
r. w. Harper. Jr., of Lowndesyi,le
spent part Of yesterday in tho city.
J. r. Corbett of williamson wss
among the visitors to spend YESTERDAY
in the city.
PHI Picksns of Hendorsonville "
G.. is visiting friends and relatives
G.. A. Hoag OF Atlant, was hare.
Yesterday a guest at the chlpuola ho-
Glenn Simpson of Starr spent yaster-
day i,f the city on hnsinees.
Walter Robinson has returrad from
iHendersonyIlle, N. c., whers he has
teen g spending ending 2 few aaYs.
John Flynn or Spartanburs sn.,.
yesterday IN the city with friends.
j. c. Prritt, well know, citizen
OF star. was In Anderson Yesterday.
Miss Lille Chapman has returned /,
her home in Denver section, following
q visit TO, Anderson.
y, r. Mcclure. well known trsy-.
eling man with headquarters In iAnder-l
soh. Is here for few days. j
MFR, and Ms. Albert w. AndersonI
and Mrs. Hugh Page and AFR. and
Mrs. Foater McKissick or Graenwool +
form q 'eongenlal party who are mo.l
toring through the mountains Of
icle -"
] MIR. ]. r. Whitlow is detained IN
Asheville on account OF the illness ofi
his children who are quite sick with
aiptheria.-Greenwood journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Cost Kept Down Quality Kept Up.

Mo better medicine could be made
ior coughs, eoiis. Group. hoarseness.
'iickhng throat, bronchitis, etc, than
Eoieys Honey and Tar .Compound
That's why they can't improve the,
Quality and war or no war ,the nFice
remains the same. e. ]. Sargent Dali
;las, Tex, says: az believe Folev's
Honey and Tar has no equal for II
eompletsly5 relieved me Of an synp.l
toms Of Tuberculosis sHia my cough
has entirely disappeared" DON'T as.I
cert any slhstltite, for Foieyls Honey
anu Tar ~ tEe best Eyans' Phefmacyl
agents All a . 80 -i ! - 4'Ic
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
aaIk Fer sbssp,...

In a French sheep experiment some
Seirs ago one lot got no s,lIt.: one one
ihhlf:crnce each per iIay niia ene three.
4folirths ounce each pei. day Tie test
ran 49, days, nil sheep getting tile
same feets sud results sliDw,sd that
the sheep that had salt cnt u pounds
more wool than those thar lind 40 salt
Sana the wool was OF better si,iaiitS:
also the sheep that got sait made l,it.
ter ealns than shose without salt. Il
pays to sals regularly
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
fiamsdy. .IEor euzalr,,n ~ in caur.

A COW tl.at has eczema should have
q full dose of epson salts Ms a rhysic,
to be followed with half ounce doses
OF hyposulphite OF soda given twice
daily In feed. Battle the affected parts
Of the body with 1-i00 solution or
goal tas dip. to keep che fiies from
bothefinR ber.i Make aifalfil hay only
part ofithe ration and as soon os pos.
sible substitute grass. Farm journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
riiffrs Z r q ffFFs.IA
LIVE srocA WleDcM.

e.
Growing lambs for mutton is q
paying business independent OF
tie wool crop. =
A small drink OF water ct Grst
after coming In from the field
ali .sweaty. then more later,
when the animal has cooled OF
somewhat. Is better than to per-
init too heavy a draft at ,once.
1t pays In hard cash 20 keep
the sows healthy aI1 hearty.
both before aud after narrowing.
The lambs should be put In
good pasture and given grain in
a wide trough. One or two dry
owes should be left with the
lambs to keep them quiet.
Many q horse has been made
sick and not few have died
from eating q little green clover
when ths body was too warm or
in some other way out of order.
at this time OF yeal the place
for the pigs Is In the pasture. /.
The shelters must be kept In
good order.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Potatoes I Foe ie.ovys.

When ppt toe. expensive potatoes
mas he fed to cows In limited qunnti.
ties. They should be chopped or sliced
and fed rasFs twenty pounds being
about as iasge 8 dai.y allowance as q
eow should reesisa ssseSeiss afnaunta
may cause scnurf & nd very often q
poor Hsia,ity ~ hatt : Z. sea.cs.As ~
COWS reeelriug q large rcrts0n Of pos
tatcss.- Hoafd,s naslynan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

-. Il la-s. - Z
z fTha Dhfoc. j Jefseyf' breed or hogs
are easy feeders and<prollfie breed
ers- For these reasons ! like them
more than any other and have
!. stocked my farm with them. says q
Minnesota hog raiser They aver.
ege% rs r,,ie. eiS.-.. cfttweiye
pigs pc: Hitter. My young sows
) raise more pigs to@matGrity than
the aged BOWS. hut 3ttie old brood
sows produce larger Htters. DC. that
= they have about equal merit. The
best pasture for hogs Is clover, hut
i do not always have clover on
which 10 pasture them. Isow oats.
wheat. barley. rye. rape. clover md
timothy. md when this mixture Is
five inches high / turn In une SOW
at q time. IT gives very good sat
isfaction, I have niede 80 pound
hog I'm tlx months on soft feed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

In dnishiDg the surface OF d eopcrefe
barn deer the tse OF steel frosses
ellnilid 30 avoided except Ia gutter anfi
m -mnialiger. az q smooth. alippery surface
y not Desirable e;sawhere. me stlr.
fnee should ne iinsahed with d wooden
iisiits Nflieh produces 4 9nist easisy
eieaAsd and enc giving 4 GOOD foofl
hold Tor stsek.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Who Is PRaattell?
POLITICAL i Advertisement,

In card attacking Congressman
Wyatt Aiken, In che closing hours OF
the csmpaign. J., H. patten Of WASH
ington and other points Gheil his name
as attorney for the National Farmers,
Union. Inquiry as to Paftehsf right
so to sign his name Ras made sof G,
s. Barrett, Union City. On. president
'of the national union. The union is
g naon-poIitical organization. Fatten
subsequently has acknowledged that he
Is no longer attorney for the national
union. o
Another title With which Patteni
plames hlmaelf in his 1lth honr at.
tack Is secretary Of the national far-.
eosg7ess As slsss ri isssf sii Be cor, !.
fused whit tho ofgahtla.loh Of aanthz
81, tnqnisy vas "a s made Of Col.
q = Wstaok president Of the South
ern + 'otton conEress. ,sbo seplies:
= hear r1thing Of The National
Farmers Congress-. my slapFessioa is
that it iis q middle western organize
;Iaers' union or SoptlieTn Cotton ccn,.
Eisss 1,
p. President.a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
NOTICE or FINAL. sEFTLEaTENTa
All nafsass i,iS,sifTl y clL,,n. II i. t,s,.

All persen iioldfng cldims ets,inst
the state OF Peter q. .Acker. deceased,
arn hereby notified to present them.
at once. duly httestad. and also an
sItssf 10 asi:a sssfii Il teS ~ III III
also piasa asttle same Immediately.
Tith the End dersigned. ;,sf
Notice s. also given that VIC Will. or
October l4t lgi dit Ss.Gis5s.k a. IA Ia.
apply tn' The probate Judge OF An
sdarEor atity for d sinat s6tt ttleraefst Of.
ALI 1.sf =. = : 49,
Dtilce as executors Z ss
s Edna lane Aoker, 3.
y. . b. Acker, AID
1sa4s2slsss les.isE IS Els B II. sAciler. X "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1sO acres Q miles east of
iva. 8. C.. room dwelling. barn,
tenant housees Well timbered ana
watered. A bargain to a quick
buyer. Address G. w. Belcher,
iva, s. G. S.el.s.A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Twenty-Five less cents
Six Times 81 90.
All each additional
word Rates ON 1000 words TO be used app
advertisement cents cash in dvance
telephone directory you telephone
want ad 32 bill WILDE
payment r.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

FOR SALE-Pnlleys. and s.:efting and
counter shafts, displaced by .cdi-
vidnal motors. Apply T. X. Roper,
Mgr, Anderson intelligencer job
Dept II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
WANTS

WANTED-Tehchers with certificates
wanted Immediately for following
positions in graded or rural
schools: 8 at $50: at $50: 8 at
$45; IL at $40;. 2 at $35. Direct from
school Officials. Special enrolment
Act quickly. w. II. Jones, Mgr,
Columbia, s.. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

FOR SALE-26O farms SO. Ga, West
Green and Denton, Ga, .Sl050 ronnG
4 trip. IL you are Interested ,y,ite
or see me at: once. C. E. Key. County
: Clerks Office. Anderson, 8. c., - IT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

WANTED You to try the cooking
at The Luncheonette. next door to
New Bridge. Shor+ Orders Quickly
Served.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Personal

/ j. r. Robertson and W. s. Manldin
lof the Brushy Creek section were in
the city yesterday. '''
J.LeRoy Smith OF Pelzer was among
the visitors, to spend yesterday in the
j. M. Long and e. F. Allgood Of
terday.
Henry Martin OF the Walker McEl-
moyie section was in the city yester-
Robert Moorhead of Concord wss
among the visitors spend eserday
in the city.
S NJ. Wilson of the Brushy Creek
section was in the ci,y yesterday.
j. Z. Garrison and ] A. Garrison
Of Sandy Springs were in the city yes
terday..
sd MeAliister of Pelzer was among
the ,.I, Walters to spend Yesterday in The
vtfy. ~ ;-'@
Mr.. and Mrs d. IL. Hodges of Starr
hours.
3ajis, - : ---- 3.4s
u. W.. Campbell and John Mcdonald
OF the Fair Play section, were In the
city yesterday
James r, Ahdersoh. we'll known
Anderson planter, was iE the city
yesterday. 20
Foster brown of Anderson. F.FD. /
was In the city yesterday on business
j. E, Elrod of Bolton. Route Q. was
In tho city yesterday on business,
DR.. R. G. Withersnoon OF the Rob.
erts section was 10 the city yesterray!
on business.
| Mrs LaTour OF Greenwood has arr
rived in the city for visit to her
daughter, Mfs. Ashley Briggs. aaa3I
j. A. Crosby. train master Of the
P.edmont q Northern litie with ofiicesl
q = Greenyilie. was in Anderson yester- i
- - --<a' 'icf!
r. p. blackwell of Iva was amopgi
the q. visitors TO spend YESTERDAY ini tEat
20 . i!s', .is,i:--szl.-.- =, 10
MIRA, NJ; E.. Martin Of the HoneMeiit
Seefssasy seefiSa was - ippphig sihoppIhaig Il Anaersoaf
7; '2s 'gF 'l''s' t,sl t,sl--.sa-..-s.s u -sh.sls sg.
n. A. Geer or Belton spent bart at
I'm I,in r.tN q
r. y. Prince or the Car;sweli Insti-
itute action was in the city yesterday
on business. '1,T
Leon Richardson will 5e among tlfe
Anderson boys to go to Clemson COL
lege this year.
! Capt c. W. Sullivan of Williams
ton spent yesterday in the city on
Miss Una Pettigrew of Iva wasj
shopping in the city Yesterday.
swillen McFall ana j. r. Watson.
progressive Anderson planters. were
in the city yesterday.
w C. King of Townville spent 4
lev houFs in the city yesterday on
Den Smith OF Anderson. n. F. d i
was In the city yesterday,
f. W. Lyon Of carsweli fnsti,uts !,
spent spent + few hours In he city yes.ii !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
N sfiaER Baehs Eiailsy gronbfs agses
e. 8 !.

It don't take long Tor kidney and
bladder tronele 20 giye y0u j sIlkt6
back and even worse, &c not 6aecEld.
Alra. IL q, Hsfaynges Gainesville. ca Z.
yinE teiriy 6ovEA on her back win
aney trorble and fnf.amnied tiialidef.
sslle fayS; took FOX "a; isaF Pills
sns.:l DOW my hack Is stfom e8F sbss, Rs
years. nd ailHx ffpnliss ana Ia hi
hladder sepsAt Ion have IA flrely goiis
s4ooa dEtisgisfe are glad t5 sen EoieH
zifins2 Pills becauns th6y altsStS
eSi2 'fkAp earntelfl no hasit soslaihz 3
aspfs ssars llie5Eaaey aeehtu
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

" tl43f-f 49, ~ ~ Eii.N-i
~ The corncrib SHOWN In the Illus.
tration holds 1000 bushels OF corn
and cost $1,000. snys tita.Iowa Home.
ste'td. There IS Mo &voJ iil-it save
the frame about the dc openings
and . trap In the eesiteruf the crib
which Is used 10 empty the crib
rapidly when desired There is a
small circular aIr shaft in the GEN.
Ger % the CRIB about three aud cIie-
half feet In diameter and mado OF
( the same square ti|ing of which the
Sallb OF the crib are made. eTiirotgh
the square opening about two INCHES
wide sn this thing the air enters
freely. The tile fsi SO set that the
opening rises toward tie center and
thus Keeps out much OF the rain q
and snow, ~ T.,t ~, s:i.i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

WANTEDA.The public to know that
we have just received large ship
=" meht Of boz fiiesi ana can supply
your wants in this line. Anderson.
: Intelligencer, Job Department. .tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Tie next teachefa exarifnati6n
viii he held nt 4 he court house ol.
sIidays es9ber =, ReelHhEnk AZ s. q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
NnFgt.E5

The minutes df tho Saiuda BaptisE
ocleifon are printed and may be-
Iounf NJ g0x'A ieplI store. Clerks Sf
stIle various church. IRE feii fo
call Or rasld and get them 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Ar. and Affs. Daye Rohn oE Green-
Vile aud Miss lSohn Of Orangelsafx
speat Sunday IN the city, With she D.
qeisherg 5emlly ofs sain street
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Mrs LaTour OF Greenwood has ar
rived in the city for q visit to he
daughter, Mrs. Ashley Briggs. at,f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

S s. AZ Orr. Jr., of Heardmont, Ga,
was among teh yisitoTs TO spend YET
tefday In the city. "a Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Mrs Frank Sloan IS spending a
week n Atlanta whore she iE me guest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

WA NTEIir-Y Yoa,to know that we make
ilithe hest Perpetrators. Either, Cop
per OF Galvanized Steel. Metal
Shingles. Tin Roofing, Gntiering,
"a Smoke Stacks. Gin. Suction: Pipe,
etc. Diver Roofing Co. The Shop
with a Reputation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Or. R. G. Witherspoon OF the Rob-
erts section was. in the city yesterray
on business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Nfa Andrew speer and children,
Mrs " iIliatn Ai4lEfoW ana children
anu Mrs Bieir cftyton and children
hsyss zone % Russellk FOR Il Gay. 1f of
two weeks. s 8 4 e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

p, A. Geer OF Beiton spent part q
yesterday in the city on hpsaness
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

The Shasta Limited instantly killed
young lady and fatally injured n
young gentleman who was with her
at the trestle over the Molalla river
between Candy and Barlow last
night. The two young people, ac-
companied by a sister of the young
lady, were crossing the trestle on
their way from Candy to attend
prayer meeting. According to re-
ports brought to this city by one Of
the mail clerks on the train, the
young lady who escaped injury stated
that her sister caught her foot in
the bridge and was delayed in get
ting off. The bridge is only $50
feet long and on straight track and
no one seems to know Just how they
happened to be caught except on the
theory that she got her foot caught
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
loves Lecture Causes
t. :->;-., ;-@,.., -, ThedIer to Overflow

bringing a north or northeast grown
apple that tasted better than ours
apples to be cut and tasted by the
man and left to judge for himself.
Several managers of the great state
fairs in the middle west offered un-
usual facilities for display of prod
ucts for all Rogue River Valley the
coming fall.
A feature OF Mr.. loves talk was
that it was practical and along lines
that would appeal to everybody in
terested. 1t was relieved of the
transparent hot air atmosphere quite
common in promotion work and the
originality and naturalness of the
story and the man succeeded in dem
onstrating truly what can be done In
this country with it's magnificent va
riety of resources and possibilities.
A letter from r. p. Cross, general
manager, says: THE show of 1913
was above the standard in decora-
tions and in the number OF exhibits.
The land show went through sixteen
days OF fog, mist and rain in the
eighteen days it was open. With rain
pouring down on many days and in
the darkest weather during the day
time Chicago has ever experienced
we averaged $4,000 people day
1900 less than the year before. The
exhibit OF the Ashland district and
the Rogue River Valley certainly at
tracted a great deal Of attention.
understand that many OF the prod
ucts were from your own farm. 1t Is
surely the right kind OF combination
where products can be shown and the
man who grew them is on the spot
to explain that such a wonderful col.
lection of products is not the result
of collecting prize exhibits from all
over the state A number of my
assistants at the show spoke to me
about your lectures and the enthusi'
asm you put into your work. II IL
impossible that such work will moi
bring good results"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
New Parcel Rates Should
Help Local Fruit Growers

Parcel post will enable small ship
ments to be made to points in Ore
gon and California at lower rates.
Fifty pounds is the limit in the first
two zones and the rates are cut
somewhat. This should not only as
sist Ashland fruit growers reaching
the outlying settlements, but should
assist our merchants in serving the
mining camps and homesteaders
much better than formerly. For in
stance, a 50-pound sack of flour can
be sent to any postoffice in the two
first zones for 54 cents and many a
trip to town can thus be saved.
Under the new rates so pounds car
be shipped for 81 cents in the frs