davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
EASTERN MAN TO
JUDGE POULTRY
D. E. Hale, Noted Authority on
Fowls, Will Attend Fair at
North Yakima.

Owing to the exceptional interest
being shown by poultrymen of this
state in the approaching National
Poultry Show at San Francisco this
fall, the poultry division at the Wash
ington State Fair at North Yakima,
Sept. 20 to rs. will exceed former ex.
hibits in this line, both from the mum.
Der Of birds shown. and in their quail
ity.
Harry. H. Collier Of Tacoma has
charge Of the Poultry Department ct
the State Fair, and with characteristic
energy 10 establishing the foundation
for . successful show, which 10 70 be
statewide in scope.
Dwight e. Hale, the noted poultry
Judge Of Chicago, has been selected to
make the awards. He will also give
Washington poultry exhibitors author
itative opinion % to the manner in
which their fowls compare with those
Of the east and middle west. Mr..
Hale. who 10 editor Of the Big Four
Poultry Journal Of Chicago. has judged
in many Of the big shows Of the east,
such - New York. Pittsburgh and
Boston; also ct the Coliseum Show ct
Chicago. s''F'''s' '''f'sA's'''
improvements have been made In
the poultry building 1t the State Fair,
and good premiums. are offered for all
varieties Of poultry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
PURE SEEDS MEAN
MUCH TO FARMERS
Seed Specialist Will Give Free
Demonstrations at the
State Fair.

Intricate equipment from the State
seed analysts laboratory at Olympia
is to be installed at the Washington
State Fair. Sept. 20 to rs, for the pur-
pose Of demonstration to the farmers
Of the importance Of careful and intel.
ligent seed selection. - well - to
show the evils Of planting seeds that
are without proper germtnsting quail.
tiles. or those containing weed seeds.
Among other things Of interest, this
laboratory will contain exhibits Of
mounted weed specimens. with sam.
pies Of seeds Of each. and . story tell
ing the injuries they inflict. and the
best methods for Graduating them.
Purity tests will be made. showing
the comparisons between good and
bad seeds, and . Standard Ger
minating chamber will be installed
in the exhibit, in which the germinat-
ing qualities Of seeds will be de-
termined. Simple home methods Of
testing seeds will be demonstrated
each day. Katherine @. Stone, State
Seed Analyst. will be in charge Of the
laboratory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
new CATTLE BARNS At
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
Two Large Buildings Added to
House Increased Livestock
: Exhibits.

The livestock exhibit at the Wash
ington State Fair, Sept. 20 to Is, will
be in itself show worth going far to
'see. Breeders are taking a keen in.
;terest, and space reservations in the
barns are in excess of previous years.
Entries are being made from several
Northwest states; Oregon breeders
being particularly active. A generous
hist Of cash premiums II largely re-
.sponsible. - we'll ~ the growing i'm.
.portance Of the livestock industry in
the Pacific Northwest.
Two large barns are being built to
care for the additional stock which II
being entered in this years fair. One
OF these barns II so by $50 feet. con.
tanning four rows Of improved stalls
and capable Of housing 200 animals.
The other building 10 80 by 235 feet
and 10 being arranged to be used joint
~ - judging arena and an exhibit
barn.
These additions to the livestock
show equipment place the State Fair
in splendid shape to take care Of this
important feature Of the states an
nual show.
DR.. Robert Prior, president Of the
State Veterinarians Association, 10
the superintendent in charge Of the
livestock department Of the Washing.
ton State Fair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
FAST RACE PROGRAM
At THE STATE FAIR
Speediest Horses in Three
Coast States Will Compete
at North Yakima.

It is one Of the singular phases of
the revolution in travel and trans.
portation through which the world is
now passing. that as horses. become
less numerous on the roads and in the
fields, their attractiveness seems to
increase at all race tracks, trotting
meets, horse shows, and other sport.
ing events in which they are the cen
trail figures.
A DIG List Entered
Horse racing ct the Warrington
State Fair 1t North Yakima. eept. 20
TO 26. - indicated BY the entries for
the various events which have just
been announced by Secretary Frank
Meredith, will be - good - the speed
producers Of the coast are capable Of.
Tho horses which have undertaken
to appear 1T North Yakima by paying
their first entrance money have class,
and according to their records, are
we'll matched.
The list Of entries Is one Of the
largest ever signed up for the State
Fair. and includes not only fast an
imals from all parts Of Washington.
but number from Oregon. California
and British Columbi9 - we'll.
Woman Driver Gntoro
One Of the unusual features Of the
harness races 1T the State Fair will
be the entry Of "El Freda." . fast
animal from Everett, which win b
driven By it, owner. Mrs. r. H. Her.
man.
The track at North Yakima u .
mile dirt oval. said By racing men -
10 the speediest In the Northwest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

Additions In state Fair Dulldlnao aso
New Complete

AddItiens In state Fair OuIIdlnss ass
New Complete
Tho expenditure Of somsthing like
$1,000 during the summer months has
transformed the State Fairgrenndp 1t
North Yakima. and its Is buildings
into excellent. condition. Tor s1Ae- open
ing Of the fair. ospt o. saq =
The principal improvements that
have been made. are the, erection Of
two new stock show harnss and the
remodeling Of the Agricultural Hall.
The Agriculture building II 70 b
made the social center Of the State
Fair, and for that purpose, - we'll
- to increase it, capacity for farm
exhibits. . mezsanine floor has been
constructed, in the center Of which
IL . bandstand. The dimensions Of
this building are $50 BY 100. A
balcony that has been erected in.
creases the floor space by $4,000
square feet. The most Of this ad-
ditional space has been spoken for
BY exhibitors. This spacious struct-
ure will be utilised - IN auditorium
whore evening band concerts and free
entertainments will be held.
The swine barn has been improved
BY the addition Of 90 feet to it, length,
and the poultry pavilion has been -.
modelled.
The First Aid Free Hospital. main.
tanned by . fraternal organization has
been doubled in size.
improvements have likewise been
made In the grandstand. which In.
creases its comfort and enhances it,
appearance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
A successful Manager

Frank Meredith. who for number
Of years was the secretary Of the
Oregon State Fair ct Salem. has been
secured BY the State Department Of
Agriculture 70 serve - Secretary
Manager Of the Warrington State Fair
ct North Yakima. He has. started to
lay the foundation for fair that will
be - broad In it, interests - the ono
he has just left. His initial attempt
win be TO put the fair ON paying
basis. II 10 predicted by those famil.
lar with Mr.. Meredith's work that the
fair will show IN Improvement this
year because Of his connection with It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
indiana viii Exhibit

The Indians Of the different reser-
vetions Of this state will compete
with the white exhibitors ct the
Washington State Fair, September 70
to Is, inclusive, in the Agricul.
tural and Horticultural departments.
Theirs will be one Of the interesting
displays'to be seen this year 1t North
Yakima. U. 8. Indian Agent. Don M.
Carr. stationed ut Fort Simcoe, has
charge Of getting the exhibits togeth.
or. Mr.. Carr asserts that the Indians
will make IN excellent showing with
their products. In addition to the
agricultural exhibits, general dis.
play Of Indian art work in original
designs will be featured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

The scope Of the Children's Indus.
trial contests 1t the Washington State
Fair, North Yakima. Sept. 20 to 26,
inclusive, will be wide this year. Il
covers Manual Training. Agriculture.
Home Economics. Nature Study, Edu.
cational. Horticulture. Livestock and
Horticulture. The contests are open
to the children Of the entire state.
Many attractive premiums are offer
cd. including cash prizes and . schol-
arship at the State College 1t Pull
man. Information in this branch may
DO had BY. addressing the secretary.
Frank Meredith, North Yakima.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
SUMMER GRAZING.


VOOSOvUUU W. NUosto V5Vp OOUOOVVOO
The Moisture In the Cell.
prepared " the United States depart
msnt Of Agricultural
With q limited amount Of moisture
In the sob the largest yield Of alfalfa
can eften b obtained BY letting the
plants grow In the spring and again In
the fall, pasturing the crop In the sum
mef after the nrst crop has been har-
vested. This method controls the total
amount Of water consumed BY the a..
falfa BY reducing the leaf surface to a
minimum during the summer.
whenever the moisture supply falls
short Of the amount necessary to pro-
duce normal crops throughout the sea.
son summer graslng appears to afford
q simple and practical means Of obtain.
ing q return from alfalfa commensu-
rate with the available moisture and ut
the same time reduces the danger Of
drought injury. When grazing II prac.
ticed greater production can be secured
BY intermittent graxing-that y. by en-
ploying several fields which are pastur-
ed in rotation. Summer pasturage with
alfalfa u extensively adopted In Aus.
tralia. and the combined system Of hay
and pasturase has found much favor
In New South Wales. It Il carried or;
IN the rolling plains country on loan.
o. sandy soils where there IL NO possi.
bility Of subirrigation.
In the Management of Australian ui-
falfa fields II = tho practice to grow
. crop Of hay early in the spring and
to pasture the alfalfa during the re-
mainder Of the year. For grazing pur.
poses alfalfa 10 considered very vain.
able. because It responds to summer
rainfall while the native grasses. being
ANIMALS. afford no late pasturage. In
New South Wales alfalfa IL handled
under this combined system Of hay
and pasturaSe on some Of the large
ranches. and a. high as three sheer
per acre are carried during the sum
mer. autumn and winter months. Dur
ing early September in Australia.
which IL the early spSing season there.
the sheep are taken OF and the alfalfa
makes q luxuriant growth. affording o
cured hay crop Of approximately ton
per acre. Thus the hay IL psocured
when the weather b cool and the
amount Of moisture given mp by the
plant and coll n small. The crop be-
Ing handled in this way makes the
most e6lcient use Of the water supply
Normal rainfall In this region n about
twenty-one inches and ID rather uni-
,eosmly distributed. each month having
noso than IN inch Of rainfall and only
two months. June and October. which
correspond 10 eur December and April.
respectively. more than two inches.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

oo0U NUE. N 0U4 Al IN Y0091D 0xA0D
% AAzU11x1.
The increase from the silking to the
full milk stage. covering q period Of
twelve days, y eight-tenths Of a ton.
From the milk to the glazing stage. q
period Of only sixteen days, the in
crease In dry matter - from % to SO
tons per acre. At the glazing stage the
dry matter per acre Is four and one
half times % great as It Is at tasseling.
This shows the great advantage Of let
ting the corn stand until the kernels
are glazed. After this period the In
crease in dry matter u but slight
To have the silass keep well The corn
must b cut at the proper stage Of ma
turity. II cut bsfoEs ths glazing stass
too much acid develops. II too sipe,
unless water - addsd, Il does not set&ls
properly and The ar Witch y Included
win cause Il to SPOIL In case Part q
The crop gets too ripe q has been most
a Il may b cut Into q H. bottom q
ollo. II the s5eenee corn y cut On TOP
H. moisture from Il md, IT, greater
weight Win tend b cure IL jowss lay.
sEs into good silaea.
The most nutritious silaSe b made
from corn cut at the glazing stage,
with the can On. The earn are just a.
valuable cut In with the stalks - they
are pulled OF and ted % cornmeal q
whole corn. The labor Of removing
the ears and feeding them separately
= not justified By any increase In
milk low. In fact Director Hills Of
the Vermont station believes that the
ears ensiloed WIN give better results
than where they are fed - corn and
cob meal In conjunction with Stage
made from the stalks alone.
Since earn add 20 much to The value
Of silags. their production should b
encouraged. Corn for silaee should b.
planted 1t the same rate % corn for
grain IN order that ears may b pro.
duced and that The most nutritious
feeding material may b obtained
0ilase from corn without ears viii an
an animal up. but II win not produce
- much milk - silass with the ears
In It. Such siiass also makes neces-
sary the purchase Of more concen.
trates in order to secure Z balanced
ration. and one Of the most practical
ways BY which farmers can save the
purchase Of 20 much grain feed Il by
the production Of more nutritious
silage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
SOME UNIQUE DISPLAYS

Twelve STATE lnotltutloNe WIN ~
-. nspeeeeNtsd q Fsle
The Warrington Stats Board q.
Control has reserved two actions Of
the Machinery building ct the State
Fair ct North Yakima, wherein will
be placed the exhibits Of the II state
institutions. -.t--...------,-.--
Among these exhibits will be .
large loom from the penitentiary 1t
Walla Walla, with which the manu-
facture Of burlap grain bags will b
demonstrated. The various training
schools, colleges. soldiers homes, hos
pitfalls. and schools for the blind and
deaf will each have exhibits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

W.T. VOt0f26.
"When I proposed to Blanche she
asked me n I was q new recruit"
"What did she meanr'
''She wanted to know II I had ever
participated n IN engagement before"
Boston Transcript
WendeFiN0e.
"Thess's one thing rye often won
dered about. ma"
whats that, childf"
II the msrmajds make up H. oys.
ter bedS with sheets Of watee."-Dolt1.
0ogo Amog1eaA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

oeod 0eason.
n want you to b nike 70 the Green's
tonight"
"Now, why do you insist q that3
You know have no uss for either Of
them"
N know. but I've Just looked over
the guests at this party. and the Greens
are the only people here who own a
oar who 20 home our way."-Detroit
.ysee Press.
oadoe Of knowledge.
docs Freddie understand women
H. shouldn't wonder. He's gettinI
awfully grny."-Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
Neg Cholera olaenssls.

The importance Of q correct diagno-
sis whore hog cholera u suspected can
not be overestimatsd, says DR.. n. Pres
ton H0skins OF the Minnesota expert
ment station. Hog cholera serum 3D.
ministered to Q herd thought to b In.
fected with cholera, but In reality suf.
fering from some other disease, usual.
~ means dine and effort wasted and.
II the treated hogs keep On dying, dis-
trust OF the serum treatment. Except
in very unusual cases either . positive
or negative diagnosis Of cholera can
Be made II there b opportunity for q
post mortem examination. In doubt.
ful cases q post mortem = always
proper.
Just - soon a. It n noticed that u
hog IL sick It should be separated from
the herd and kept isolated until the
exact nature OF the trouble can be de-
termined.
Diseases which are most frequently
mistaken for hog cholera are intestinal
worms. various digestive disturbances.
lung worms. Inflammation Of the bow
els and necrobacillosis. The last named
disease Il caused by the same germ
that u responsible for sore mouth and
bull nose OF pigs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
viii Keen rhlnes Moving

Something doing Ill the time,
says Secretary Frank Meredith. "is
the way to make your State Fair Z
success" That IL the program which
win prevail ct North Yakima ct the
Washington State Fair. Sept. 20 to
Is, inclusive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
E,ks Day At state Fair

: Morning Bill! Friday. Sept -.
Mark that date down on your cuff
Elks Day at the State Fair! Great
Excitement will prs"aii. Come! Burf
your business worries! Water fine:
Pastures green. YAKIMA !.N'lg". No.
31S has . corps Of "Stunt snecial!sts'
ct work lining NJ y. ! ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

The 1915 Warrington State Fair At
North Yakima, Sept. 20 to 26, inclus-
i've, offers $4,000 in premiums and
purses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

Thursday. September %. will be
Governors Day 1t the Washington
state Fair, 1t which time the states
chief executive. Governor Ernest Lis.
tor, will be present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

Says I TO myself: "The Aberdeen,
Herald y the paper to buy, says l."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
Scientific
Farming
BETTER sILAce CORN.

Should d Cut 1t the Glazing 9taes.
With tho Ears On.
Prepared By New Hampshire college Sta
toni
Numerous analyses show that the
corn plant increases very rapidly In TO-
tai dry matter and consequently In
feeding value from the tasseling stage
to maturity. The following table. giy-
ing the analyses Of corn at different
stages Of growth. 40 made BY the New
York (Geneva) station illustrates this
point:
Date Of cutting. Stage Of growth.
July So..........Fully tasseled
Aug. s.......... Fully silked.
Aus. 1......... Kernels watsey 70 full milk.
0ept. 7.......... Kernels glasing.
0ept. 0........ Rip&
When the growing eoen y fully tas-
seled Il contains but eight-tenths Of q
ten Of dry matter Per acre. From the
sage where It - fully tasseled to
where It = fully silked, . period Of ten
days. the dry matter almost doubles
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
voey Pond o. Il,

Your daughters very fond Of mu-
&C, Isn't sher'
"Yeg, indeed. lrs no trouble for her
10 practice on the piano when I need
some one to help me with the disAes."
-Dotrolt Ere Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
True, but M,s,sad.ns.

True, but Misleading.
= sOeek hugeed me last night UrfOrr
I'D The falntest idea OF what ~ VIII.
aboot"
sAnd what did you dor
why, Of course Was Instantly up
= arms about ie"-Heislmoeo Ames1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

At North Yakima Sept 20 e. inclusive
@ipy
reports this indicate
usual this
building to which recently
by the installation o .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
She Might Accept.

I'm going to ask her to he queen
my home" said the enamoretl youth
"Yes." replied the cynic. "anh she
accept with the iden that the home :.
to b an absolute monarchy" -Topc!
star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

Wash'r"' sr. NTH YAK
lima 81 =" -. ID. iai...
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
Color Of the World,

V0uor o. Sho W0tJos
A mans digestion has a good deal to
do with the color Of the world when
he looks at It. There 10 more yellow
in life from blliousness than from the
state Of the atmosphere York
Telegram.
SEWING ths Mystesy.
what Do you make Of ~ na0o$'
asked ~ police chiek
well" rssponded H. DIGESTIVE,
.neo ~ spelling. ! should 1naoe that
hst e1eAer Z paE1oe CO. a. Z 1u.alan
oaneoks-PhHndelphia Ledeee
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
WII |. IMANTIC
CAGES ASSIGNED.
Short Calendar Session Friday Was
 Really Short, Lasting Fifteen Min


 Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich was in this city Friday for. the regu- lar short calendar session and assign ment of cases. The case of Clio Batta Ognio ct all vs. Elm Farm Milk com pany, which Is on trial will be con- tinued Tuesday, Nov. 9th. The fol- lowing additional cases were assigned !: Wednesday, Nov. 10th, E. B. Morse vs. John O'Neill. Martin H. Waterhouse vs. Louis Gunderson; Thursday, Nov. 11th, J. J. Oates vs. s. l.. Cardinal Town of Chaplin vs. Town of Bloom field, Roth & Lask ys. 0. c. Frost Fin ishing Co. The retrial of the case of Frank St. Martin against the New Ha! Ven road was set down special for Nov. 23rd.
 The cases of Duluth-Superior Mill ing Co. vs. M. E. Mullen & Co, E. l.. Hopkins vs. William Kempner and T. R. Sadd Co. vs Town of Windham were announced as off the short cal- endar list. The cases of H. Dion vs. w. H. Segar and Anna B. King ys. Frederick N. King were allowed to stand one week. as were the uncontest- ed divorce cases of Maude E. Hall vs. Raymond R. Hall and Lizzie E. Noel vs. Clifford Noel. The report. of the committee appointed to hear the tes- tinony in the divorce case of Ruth Frink vs. Nelson l.. Ffink has been filed with the court.
 The session lasted but quarter of an hour after which court was ad- journed until Tuesday morning at 1O,15
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
FUN ERAL.
Isadore LaCasse,

Funeral services for Isadore LaCasse, who died at the age of 79 in Volun- town, were held from St. Thomas church Thursday. Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. R. P. Morrissey. The bearers were his three sons, Jo- seph. Isadore and Xavier, and his son. in-law. Noel Dupont.
 D. A. R. Cake Sale.
 Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D. A. R., cleared over SIP at a very suc- cessful cake sale Friday afternoon. The committee in charge were Mrs. R. H. Cheney, Mrs. w. R. Burdick and Mrs. J. E. Phillips.
 The reading room of the Slater libra " will be open Sunday afternoon in charge of Dorcas circle of the Kings Daughters.
 The New Haven road has caused a derail to be placed in the Jewett City Grain company's spur track.
 Sunday Services.
 At the M. B. church ,he ordinance Of the Lords supper will be observed Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, will preach. Subject, A True Estimate ot Character.
 The Congregational pulpit will be occupied by Rev. M. J. B. Fuller of Hanover.
 At the Baptist church the Rev Allen SpidelPs morning subject will be Re- vivaps Vehicle. Church music night will be observed with an autiphonal service, The choir will be in the loft as usual, with quartette in the gall lery. The topic will be An Old Fa- miliar Hymn with Variations, Stanza 2