davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
OLD HENS ARE A MENACE

According to some authorities the
old hens which are unproductive are
ia menace to the flock They are La
hlt to contract disease. and they
make no returns for the food. space
aud talbot required In caring for them.
Suoh stock should be culled out FREE
QueutN IF the hens are fatteneu
ana seld after they cease TO las prof
t4hlN tHe, win DE in much better
market condition than later
Ncf 81 stated that it is moi desir-
abie a. follow Il hard ana fast rule Of
selling nN hens aH last as they crease
Ia lay. or become broody. or because
90 their age. but that Il is much bet
ter 10 sort the birds ON the basis of
tneil vitality and the'r prah we n~~-
producing ability
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
S6iebpu(oer a(s 1rleo6in.

es birfte tpenis betannt iein, oab
oas ShieBpulber Bel man1en D0la
fern als 9eiImittel Wertpenbuna fins
bet. go bient es Bet ben @lofpenen
gum @tinen blutsnber Wun6en, mo
olfo fene Gdbsgteit, Geuhtigfeit aufs
sunsbnen, aur Wirfune fommt. Bet
9ibpunben bon giftissu Sieren,
Shlansen Obtr tonen 9unoen, miro
es In Der Meiie p~ertpenbet, bab man
S9ieBpuloer auf ober In Die Wunbe
fnittet un6 es alsbonn anaiinbet.
Damit fon cine Mrt Mugbrennen Der
munoe betpirft tperbsn, ipie bas fonit
NIT benz @libeifen betpirft tpirb. 4u6
ols @eBmittef pirb oas GdieBpulper
pertpenbet unb feline Wirfuna if
hduptfd1lih tn Der beim Mbbrenner
aumdbIi@ fid f~teisernben Semperas
tnr gu fuden. Mie s. 8eber ouss
fibrf, ipirb ober has 5di.bpulper
nod btelfa9 gu anberen ,3peden pers
tpenoet. nobel speifenos Der Mbers
CLAUDE cine Rone fpielt. 90 pirb in
S4pnben cine Solbe aus Sefe, giers
liar uno Sdiebpulber peripenbet in
B~srbinbune nit einem 3ouberfeaen.
nls WaitteI Bel Beinbriiden. Sn Som
ftontinopel 1T cine Solbe aus Ghisb>
pulber, Gett unb 8fsisldtte aeasn
3opfgrinb i'm G.braud. Iu6 pers
fdisoene fogenannte 5amilienpulper
entbolten S6ieBpulber. G6ieBpulper
NIT 5onis gilt in 9ra5 als Mittel
eegen 8rdune. Mit Oel qemifht,
trinten es bic Rroaten, nit Maffer aus
fammen bic Hutbensn segen 4usfliiKe.
SIN norbpeftliden 0eutf6lanb finoet
oas Shiebpulbsr M~npenbuua aeaert
ardmpfe. Sn 8uBlano fin6et bas
S9ieBpulper ols 9ausmittel aeoen
3abntpeb 8erpenbuns. gine btIon>
oere ACKNOWLEDGMENT 1T Die gum Sds
topiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21

gen fam, ergobte BEN Baron: y@tei,
%nettpegen oieien geabmittag~, eripi,
oerte er, INNER bereit, Dem 8er5o.
genen gefaaig 81 iein.
9aS 8agelhenb IN Dem Der ldme.
belueglide Baron Sans Gaspar aus
fubr, mar eigens fir i'm nieorig, be
quem rno leidt, fat mie Gin aran.
fenltnbl, gebaut. gr lob in DEM mn
fir cine GerIon 6eitimmten Sit.
uno oas 8Gnf6en fiir ieinen 9egfai'
ter fomte Dor ibm, menn er ni6i
iclbit fnbren woqte, ooer binter ibm,
nenn er ieinen 9iener mitnabnL an.
gebradt meroen. Sin munteres So
M ging Dor Dem eigenartigen 6lbr.
merle.
9iefen Nadmittae, ols Ole beioen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
Greie Yrent fit seras: Montag q. SUM 1915.

Srou 0erba offnete etne anoers
2abe. 0d loeen S9ulbu6er bunt
bur9einonber. Oos NOR ou9 etne
f9pere .3eit fir i'm sepefen. 8efon>
0ers ppr Der Motura. DIS er bic
NG9te bur9na9te, unb fe Bis in ben
Moreen binein 2i9tf9ein in ieinem
3immer eepabrte. Damn enblt9 Der
grpbs Sag, on benz er in feierli3
I9poraem Sod por ben 9erren ON
grunen Slide ftonb. .gs nirb aIes
gut eeben, Momo," bottle er tie berus
biet, ynur Dor @ei9idte bobe I'D Elm
biTel Nneit. MeiBt bu, Der 9Durie@
gel, oer 8~orfibenbe, perftebt nur bo@
bon etpas, neil es fein Sad 1T. Set,
priif' mid sef9pino nod eth Bis
den :. llnb in fliesenoer 9aft aGbIte
er ibr bic rDmifnen Raifer. auf, nannte
bic Sabresaoblen ber @9la9ten bel
@ousemafa unb Nrbela unb mar nit
einem fiihnen Sprung mitten brin in
ben 8efreiunesfrieg.n Damn mar
ct sesaneen. Sic folste inn nit ben
9liden, bis feline bo9oufsef9pFene
unfertise @eitolt auf Der Bride, Die
gum gabnhofe fibrte, berfdnunoen
NOR -.
3pifden ben 8ii4ern lag cine fleine
Photographic. Gin blonber Mdo,
9entopf NIT trdumerifden Musen.
Traa @erba nabm oas Bib In bic
5anb unb betraGt.te es lanse. Die
aleine bate Der 8ub tpGbrenb Tsines
! 5reipilieenjabres tennen selernt, bas
er bel einem Mesiment, bos ben Sea-
men zines Graberaoss trdst, in I'M
earn obbiente. 11nb zines 3aees batte
er einen t%onfufen Brief geI9rieben, 70
fonfus, pte i'm gtnunb3panaigidb1
rige f9reiben, tpern fte Big iiber bic
Obren perliebt finb. Dos Bib lag
babel. Mit 8eftimmtbeit bate er err
fldrt, bob er 6os Mdbel b~eiraten ipoue.
sic fet 5por nur Die Sp9ter zines
fleinen 9ononerfers unb arm, aber !.
Dim ndhften Sage batte 9ofrot 5reDz
barbt Teinen @ebrpd ~ange3oeen urb
Ieinem Sreunb i'm &rieesminiiterium
einen 8efu9 abeeItattet. nnb balo
barauf tpurbe Der 8ub trdnsferiert.
Qls er bic GItern pieoer1ab, purbe
iiber Die 9eirat nidts mehr sefprp=
den -.
5rou @eroa f9loB bic 2abe. Damn
trat ie nieoer ouf Die 8eranoa bins
aus. go er iebt III, ba9te tie, OBJ er
f9ldft9 Mit 70 unfagborer 2iebe
babe i'd i'm aufgeaOgen, ieben ruuben
MinotoB babe i9 BON ibm obsepebrt.
l1no ii @ieIei9t reitet er eez
rabe bur9 bic Na9t. ueber 5~ertrez
tene Selber, iiber Wiefen un6 Simple
Dem Jetnbe entgegen. l1nb an
bas S9Dne unb bas Suite, bas in ibm
1T. ION jebt ouf einmal berni9tet fperz
ben Dur9 ireeno einen fremben
Menf9en, Der eleidstltis Die !Sonb
an ben Orider fegt nnb feuert f..
Mein 8ub. mein lieber 8ub
Oa tDnten Sdritte binter i6r. @ans
leife nnb 5agbaft. Sic fab auf unb
blidte in Die Nugen ibres Gatten.
n&pmm, @erbo." faste er. vtomm.
S4ou, es bat ia iein miiHen. Sober
mub nun fein 8eites uno 2iebItes
berseben. 1un gilt ni6t Der GIN
selne, nur bas 9nn3e. infer groBes,
berrli9es @on3es
Jrau @eroa fhmieste fi1 an ibren
Mann. .Du bait re4t," fogte fie, .es
bat pobl 10 fein miiHen -
Damn ftiegen bic Beiben eng ume
f4lunsen bic Ereppe binan .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
New Hotel.

800 OF : Commerce Ctr, Gan ars
tonic, Eeg. 9euti6es @aftbaus. 3ims
t1er SOC Bis $500. Spe5ieIe Wo6ent
raten. Gus. Definite, Mnnager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
6ptels.
H0TEL

1876 Glamo 8laaa @bibi6 m0bIierts
refine 3tnmer. SOC, 75c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 nnb auftpdrts per ISOLDE. 3tmmer
nit 2 Betten $4.00 per WoGe. IItes
EeIepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
6ols umO &oble.

0ir baIten bic bette &obIe unb bas
bette BrennboIs. Rrobiert un3. Wla5e
@pss & Goal 60. grodett 6053, Nenes
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
3ttkmad9ertt. u. Ymbiparen
ROGERS Y SHOP
WfiR .. sdmeiner s. &c.,
214 Oitegommerce StrnBe.

fir Experimentation. $. 8ogers, @is
eertiirner, 2aipn Mofpers, @rperts9iepas
ratrr. Gel. grodett 5718. Sreie &bliefez
run9. 523 Wtarfet ct. Gan Mntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
HULL BROS. TRUNK FACTORY

Softer, Saiden nnb Suit Cafes berees
felt, repnriert uno utn9etaui6t. Gel.
grodett 1898. 1872 Oft : Soniton Sir.,
Gan Gntonip, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
@elb An berteihem.

$500 ltnb aufnarts auf StaOtz urb
2anoiiderbeiten. Noten eefauft, $. 81.
Sbrie, 8edtsanfpalt. ST. 1858. 312-
314 gonrobe @ebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
FRITZ REUTER-

III GamarDn Str. Gutpmobile9 iep ara@
tiren. 0Tbacetbler1e : S6tpeibun9. ars
beiteu am Gnfabrtss uno gnt3iinbrn9ss
@etriebe. groGett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
HEX C COMPANY

8icbcles, MotorcbcIes. 2atpn Motpers
eeiddrft, abeeboIt nnb abeeliefert. Sci.
@rodett 1907. 237 @eitsg Commerce Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21

MEM ldnsere 3eit nod Dem Sobe
zines geliebtsn Msfens einen Der aIte
t9arfs S6msra i~ibertommt, 10 iibsrs
lsge mon. mas Der Cote perfdumt Bot,
tpdhreno man fslbif unb Die anberen
ipeifer Isbtsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
s6lahcl

eemndbt fir irgeno Elm @dlob. nGufe5~,
Calf @egifters", gisidrGrfe, 2aipn
Mofpers, Gcreers etc. repariert unb ail<
geitri6en. San antpnio Safe C God
Co., 210 Rabarro Ctr. grodett 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
8aoespammem>s pesialitdt.

500 @main@ 8aoenannen fir SIS bel
GbalfeD Srps. Slnmbin9 uilb 9ei5eiits
ridtunaen, 312 Wnin Mnenlte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
samel uno Weaaaelfntter.

6reb. GtaffeI, 319 Oft > Gommere,
6eu, Getrei0e, Wnrterls nnb GeIbinn1eH
0efliaelfutter. S~rfibntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21

Serren ausfubren, Inn lire felt Ell
mem Sabre bier aneeiieoelte Nodhn.
rim, 5rau 2eonie bon 9oiie, anf5uiu.
den, jap Der iunae Baron born
onf Dem mie idiuebeno eriheinenoen
|8dnfden unb lenfte oas 3ottise &o6-
lein.
@or giftor fiiblte lid 10 anoc-
nebm erregt, oaB er iih piel anfge-
fpedter CAB ols geipobnlidl balb-
ieitlid) Job mno ieinen odterliheit
6reuno lebbaft unterbielt.
(Sortfetung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
0eiM1ftss 3alenoer
MtpAimas mnb 3elte.

alantp Sent & Mnnins So. @n,. So
relsert, @ieentiimer. Nue unfere @aaren
baben boles @etpi6t unb MaB. paieno
fir Stanoarb<@ r0Ren. 215 Ibe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
nbrma@er.

3eit lift elm mddtiger Snftor I'M Ge<
i9dft. Defenders I'M ubrenzNeparatnrges
f6dft. Bel 6riebman's peroen ubren
redt5eitis repariert, nm ieoer5eit ri1tis
ae 8eit 5u bnIfen. GdfpeiSer n6rnaaher,
2o4 MISUNDERSTANDING. (an5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21

= Rene Geftnnai Mebr 2ebrer!
Before Gmsbilbnnsl 0ieSrige Som.
mer-6aten. San Mntontp 8tEnef
College, 307 AIamtp 8Iasa, Gan Mr.
tonic, Sesas.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
A Page of Editorials for the Home and Farm Magazine Section

not reckoned on all the points in
volved.
Sometimes a man takes desperate
chances on the board of trade, OF in
a bucket shop, or on the regular
market. He thinks the matter over
and sees no reason to fear the VEN
ture. But he has not seen the long
coil of rope that the other fellows
have slipped about him to weight
him down and hold him while they
fleece him.
You may be strong, you may be
well fixed, but beware lest you be-
come "land poor" or fettered by OBJ
legations that you could easily avoid.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

And why shouldn't he? The live
stock is valuable; the proper care Of
it is important.
When our children become old
enough to need an education we hire
somebody to do that work for us;
we do not have time to do it for our
selves. Now surely those children
are just as valuable to us as are our
horses, hogs and cattle. And yet
there is not one of us in a hundred,
or probably even in a thousand, who
ever pays the least bit of attention
to how our hired manor hired
woman-is doing this vitality import
ant work of educating our children.
There are, in fact, many of us who
do not even know who these hired
helpers are, let alone knowing any
thing about how they are doing their
work.
Consistency, thou art a jewel!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
TO READERS

Readers are requested to send letters
and articles for publication to The Edi-
tor, Home and Farm Magazine Section,
OregOnian Building, Portland, Oregon.
Discussions on questions and prob
lens that bear directly on the agricul-
tural, livestock and poultry interests of
the Northwest and on the uplift and
comfort of the farm home always are
welcomed. No letters treating of re-
ligion, politics or the European war are
solicited. We proclaim neutrality on
these matters.
Comparatively brief contributions
are preferred to long ones. Send us
also photographs of your livestock and
farm scenes that you think would be
of general interest. We wish to make
this magazine of value to you. Help
us to do it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
TOO MUCH ROPE.

editorial in Western Farms, Spokanel
1.-TWO bold explorers We're desir-
Gus of examining a deep can
yon that was impossible of ac-
cess by any path they could discov-
y. They found that the only way
to gain entrance into hat coveted
position was to descend the steep,
rocky walls by a rope.
They were cautious. The lighter
man was to be let down, but before
doing 50 must know hat the other
could pull him up. So several times
the larger man let his companion
over the p~recipice a little way and
pulled him back. Yes, he could draw
him up when the explorations were
finished.
But alas! When the time came
the man at the top could not lift his
companion. They had not reckoned
on the weight of 800 feet of rope!
He could just raise the man without
the additional burden of many
pounds of rope.
Many a farmer gets into just such
a predicament as that. He can easily
carry on a farm that involves 100
acres. Thinking another section
would increase the income two-fold
he buys, only to find that he has as
sumed a greater burden than he can
bear. The increased fencing, the
need of more help, more machinery,
the mortgage and all, is just a little
'too much rope and he can't make
it go.
Many a man has become enthusi-
astic over some new line of effort
and, unwilling to start in a small
way and gain experience, has dipped
in too deeply. The losses have been
heavy, the outcome of the venture
d~iscouraging. He couldn't pull him
self out of the hole because he had
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
WHAT SPREADS HOG CHOLERA

TIME responsible causes for the
infection Of nearly 5000 herds
of hogs with cholera presents
an interesting angle of the question,
showing how this serious disease is
spread. These figures have been
kept by the Federal Investigators
in their recent studies of the chol-
era situation. The largest number
Of cases, more than a third, were
carried by men either in exchang-
ing labor or in visiting on neighbour
ing farms. Birds are charged with
over II per cent of the cases, this
being the next highest figure. In
1612 per cent Of the cases it was be-
lieved that the infection was har-
bored on the farm from previous
outbreaks. Dogs carried 91a per
cent of the cases, and 81a per cent
were caused by direct exposure to
sick hogs of the neighbors. The
bringing in of new stock started
only 312 per cent of the cases.
Cannot farmers develop some sys-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

r ETS have a little war of our
own, while the powder burns
and smoke flies on the fields of
Europe. What's the matter with
a campaign started at once against
the foes besieging your farm?
The European war has taught us
the u~selessness of depending on sta
tlonary ~fortresses to repel the at
tack of an enemy. Stationary meth
DDS will never do in this little war
we are going to start. We are going
to get out and be the aggressors,
never giving the enemy an oppor-
tunity to be safe within our domain.
This is to be a cruel, a relentless
war, and no flags of truce will be
observed. It will be a wal of blood
and iron, of sweat and work, and
no compromise will be tolerated.
Who is this wal to be against!
Our foes are many. There is, for
instance, that obnoxious weed that
is seeking "a place in the sum-" We
must deny its ambition fulfilment.
There is the cutworm that must be
cut down before it's career has be-
gun. There is the codling moth
that has designs upon the Fall ap-
pies. Spray it. There is the sick
hog that must be brought back to
health ere disease advance upon the
remainder of your swine.
Oh, there is plenty to do-don't
4. forget that. The main thing to
keep in mind is that now is the time
to do it. 1t must be a var in which
there is no time for parleys, a war
of action, and of results. To the vic
tor belongs-prosperity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
IDLE TEARS.

ONCE upon a time tears were
~ woman's strongest weapon.
That they are so no longer is a
wonderful tribute to the stronger
personality of both sexes. Since
women I now the true helpmates
of men, they no longer attempt to
rule them with the weapons of
weakness. Women with personali-
ties don't weep, except alone. In
great grief they cannot cry. Weep
ing in solitude restores the balanee
of the soul, but the easy weeper has
never a strong personality.
Idle tears belong to weakness and
sentimentality. Tears that are red
with the sweat of anguish are never
seen and never spoken of. It re-
quires a trained will-power and gen.
uine emotion to hold back the tears
that gather in the eyes, a stronger
will-power than that that carries the
soldier through a rain of bullets.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
TEACHERS AND HIRED MEN.

VT7HEN a mar has more work
w than he can do he hires a
mar to do some of it for him.
He sets aside a certain portion of
that work for the hired mar and a
certain portion for himself. But
after he has made this division, does
he 60 on about his own work and
pay no attention to the way in which
the hired man does his? Not he!
He keeps a close watch on that
man to see that he does his Share of
the work in the way in which it
should be done. Especially if the
mans work includes the care of live
stock, the employer keeps in close
touch with the way the work is done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

TEN of guarding their livestock
from infection brought by the
neighbors, since this is found to be
the most serious method of infec-
ton? One Illinois farmer keeps a
box of sawdust saturated with dis
infectant at his front gate. Every
visitor is expected to disinfect his
feet before entering. Why isn't this
a practical and thoroughly scientific
method which could well be widely
employed?
With the passing of the old cattle
ranges many changes are taking
place. The contrast is well illustrat-
ed by the modern method of Louie
Dulski, a rancher in Mckenzie Coun-
ty, North Dakota, who Uses an auto
mobile to herd his cattle. Dudski
found that his automobile enabled
him to traverse as much ground as
could be covered by two men with
horses, and he has since used his car
almost constantly on the ranges in
Southern Mckenzie County.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
THE COST OF THE WAR.

CTATISTICIANS are busy guess
y ing at the cost Of the war in
Europe.
It's all wasted effort, for figures
cannot compass nor the human mind
comprehend the appalling cost of
this Notwithstanding conflict.
The cost of thewar is not measur-
able, and even those details of it that
can be estimated will exceed all esti-
mates.
The cost of the war involves these
items, some calculable, some meal
culable:
1. The cost of equipment--guns,
ships, ammunition, uniforms, horses,
forts, etc.
2. The cost of maintenance-sub-
sistence for men and beasts; pay of
officers and men, etc.
3. The cost to industry through
the withdrawal of men Of the high
est productive capacity.
A. The cost to society in the loss
of social efficiency through the kill
ing and manning of men.
5. The cost to future generations
in the loss of those fittest to carry
on the species, who are those chosen
for war. The Napoleonic wars, mere
skirmishes compared with this holo-
caust, had a marked and shocking
effect on the French race because
war took the fittest and left the
unfit to breed succeeding genera
tons.
6. The cost in property destroyed
in the process of warfare-a cost
measurable by money only in part.
Who shall count the value of a
Rheims cathedral?
T. The cost of human heartbreak,
in the woe of widows and orphans.
8. The cost in brutalizing human
ity, in debasing civilization.
Every item in this list is a definite
charge upon war, a definite count in
the indictment of civilization against
war and militarism.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

WYE ARE all the time talking
w about adding to the fertility
Of the soil, but how can we
do that unless we have a fertile
mind? All! there's the rub. Fertility
must first start in a mind well
stored with sound knowledge of the
laws and principles we are dealing
with, for out of that knowledge
comes the sound Judgment that en-
ables us to deal wisely with that
mystery of all mysteries, the soil.
No farmer is fitted to grapple with
this mystery unless he has a teach
able mind.
That utterance of the great teach
er, Except We become as a little
child We shall in no wise enter the
Kingdom of Heaven" does not apply
primarily to the innocence of the
child. Nor is it limited in it's appli-
cation to the Heaven beyond this
life. 1t applies now and everywhere.
Its real meaning is teachableness.
Except as VIZ are as willing to
learn the meaning Of things as is a
little child, we can in no wise enter
into an understanding of them or
obtain mastery over them. It is
such knowledge and such a spirit of
teachableness that gives us the fer
tile mind. With that and only with
that can we cope with the soil and
wisely minister to its fertility.
Starved minds among farmers
have produced starved farms. There
can be no enrichment of the one
without first enriching the other.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

We don't see why the newspaper
should make such a noise about the
attendance at the San Francisco
Fair exceeding all previous fairs
attendance. Everybody expected
it to exceed all others in attendance,
and, in fact, in every way.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
TO ADVERTISERS

Advertisers in this locality who wish
fully TO cover all sections of Oregon
and Washington and a portion of Idaho
will apply TO local publishers for rates.
General advertisers may address C. l..
Burton, Advertising Manager Home
and Farm Magazine Section, Oregonian
Building, Portland, Oregon, for rates
and information.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

A states popularity is not always
determined by it's good laws. With
a six months divorce law, a twenty
round prizefight law, and legalized
poker, Nevada is said to be the most
popular state in the Union-with
some people.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

Seattle jitney drivers license re-
voked because of six accidents in
twenty-four hours" Portland lit
ney drivers license revoked because
of five accidents in twenty-four
hours" Portland wins.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

Kaiser Bills throat overworked
and seriously affected'--yet Bill
Sunday and Bill Bryan are still able
to articulate. Why don't he try
grape juice? Z
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

CTATISTICIANS are busy guess
- ing at the cost Of the war in
Europe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
HI FERTILE N

WYE ARE all the time talking
w about adding to the fertility
If Tho coil hut how, n ,x.n
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
DECLARING WAR.

r ET'S have a little war of our
own, while the powder burns
and smoke flies On tho folds of