davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28

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czpdGr-s1 ss= pnss Of Przznysz- "a
1EI5Gx zs1r-A ~ WARSAW
4 4GszrizzEs ezpr1-e5 Rndonr- - uzSS=s
sxEz-n sE UarzzE
ACrEEr-
Ge--za army captured Wzrss-F. after
e@-aigz ThB1n lasted ever eight
Eo.rhz Th@ RzEzEz-s garrison re-
rezre3 ezs- q the TE-u1z-
z Ee0srzl rG0 NzGse1se1lx German
cosr.s ezyEE-rd SaedBne- cutting the
WerzaW-Eessu0E railway
L S0ro Geo-g5-E7sk. the <an0nsd greatest
R1szEzl fortress n PoE>1d. With its
Ez-rls91 estimated n from sAfxB 10
ElsyB z@z- cxprEre3 ~ Gsne-zl yon
Bes<ae-1s German army
EDTE5E
Z Ge-Rzzs csre1re1 GEos20 and a6-
y1-oe1 On Ri<z-
ECrEIEER-
4 G<r-nznz zkzzD3o0ssS tZsorrAnr pns5-
tsecs m f-onr of Risz-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28
The YEATS DEATH ROLL

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28

GerruEnF 6zszss'zsz1 raAs xs1nkir,E d rhe
Arzslr ana z=-Ez,3 - rnF fns1<nzi-v-
FErr-HEe EHa3 za1 us injured in
Lnn1zm ~ ZzyE.zEin z-rzck-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

gluten gonfruttion bu Slide bortreffid
III. Cur M5pefsiung tritt an Steut bee
9aiftts bier unb ba Che, 3lmaI bdnn
peuu ia 8eroauungs i6ruHggH Bel bsn
Wannidaftsn 3ei9eu."
Dir Bic gapitrn CAB a Qnno Sitb3ig
nur tines, pas ibRgn Sbreden eiuidgtt:
sgrbspurita - bds pnro linen gum glb
in Der 9adt uub gum grduItu am Gage.
Die 9ouldlhtolonna Dat hieies 9eIpsnf
gebdHut, inbem Te fit cine ubtpehslunqas
rtide Spsifsturts unb bamit fir bic CUTE
9auns bar ariegsr iorgt, @enn man bic
@ulnIhsaanone bds AZ Gm. geifiib ber
@frpfltgun9stolonns nlnneu tDpate, birfts
mon aud ben 30 Gm, M5rItr bcs Gtdps
penbienftes niht btrgtFn: bic ao6tiite.
Die 6au8frdu ntrb eritduut oas Mort
nod einmuI iibtrIeien, Inn fi6 gu pergts
pifern baB ie aud rittja peleItn - e
itimmt ihpn: bic anttiie, bieIes prnts
tifde unb bequeme %aiihenQsratb BAT Fd
aud ittne GteLuHg i'm bWtIhsu Seer ers
ebert uub ie pir6 bieie Sttllma bsbaups
ten, Bonn ie bat fid bortrefilih beipdbrt.
gbtr mas i'm Sabre eisb3ig bic Grbss
ipurt mar. bds pirb ben 8risqeru BON
4unu 9isr3ebn @uIai6 itiu. BuldI6 -
pb man es nun sgulaIH' pptr ritii8
a@uIpas" fhrei6t - III elm Iebr T45nes
@eridt, 70 Iange man ts ni6t i'm uebtrs
moBs gtnieben muB unb bic tapferen arit.
ger bttommon es reihli6 unb oft Dorees
fsbt; es pirb in Gentraltihtn in Der Sci,
matb bereitet unb in 3ig,n nah OF unb
Mtit berididt einsrftits oes Rd6rperibs
fpegfn, aHbererIgtts Der GinfdL stt peaen
= bic Soloateu tritgsn Oa 9Ieih Subps,
5ltiId unb Gemiiie auf einmal. limb
Dor elmer ToIfgn Central gulaThtihe In
Der prin5 albrehttrabt in Berlin fpieIte
fta cine tLsine S5ene ab bic eieentIid
nidts nit BEN Gtdppenbi,nR 5u t6un Bat
unb bod Jeiat, pie 6as @olt bic Tiirfurae
fiji BE 6ftbsn i'm 5eIoe ii6er anes fteat.
Dor Der aihe, aus Der e gar dnaensbm
unb dppetitrei3enb ouItete, Itanb cine drms
liA sstleibete berb1rmte Grnu nit ihrem
tleinen Sunaen, b,r bunqri9 uno berluns
aenb auf bic brobslnbfn 30pFe Tdaute.
sMutla i. fir men tp6tn bic bet bitIe
DIesFa3 9etommen mir ood nat babon9
Sd babe Io'neu 6ungtr
rDir2! SIC, 8ribe, bet is Dor @atern
lin be anbern Gplodtn.@
Dor 9otern2! ga, bsnn 6nb ID leensn
Suneer mehr."
unb i'm taIten Reaen eingen lie t6rts
Megts, friersno unb 5ungris I. aus ber
ailat dber bufttte cs iparm iibcr Bic
rebligs StraBe. .. iiir gateru unb bic ous
beren Solbattn!
6eiurid RsinboIb Grid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

mit6ilfe unb 9eaufidtigung bon SoIods
ten ber1uge3ogen, I'm bic groBe. 81 bepdls
tigenbe Qrbeit gu I~efiten. Bdbreu6 man
nun ben gefunoeneH 6afer in bic Derf4ies
osnen @tappenmaga3iae einlieferte, oa mon
ihn als qTerbefutter ~perlpenbete, tpuroe
Der Wei3en uno bic geer1tete 8erIte IN bic
6eimatb berIhidt.
Ieben benz ~bprbanbenen Getreibe funo
man, ais bic 5eerespp9en burh Roros
frantreid 8ogert, groBe 5elber bon 3nders
riiben, bic etnen ungebeursn Dertb dufz
piefen. lin bic 3ibeu niht berfaulen gu
faFen, purben Tie nit ollie Der nod bors
6dnbeneH 8tb0lferung diisgerooet, etpd
$1,000 Sonnen Iinb i'm %gtappenge6iet Der
Gludf6en @rmee gerobet unb eingemiethct
morben. DeHn man audi i'm QnfuHg bic
Rii6en 8ur 6erIteaung bon 3uder berfpens
Ibete, 10 fam nan bod febr balb BON bieier
Berpenbuna al, ba 8euti6anb, ielbit
Elm 3uder ausFiibrenbes 2dnb, burh bic
aroBe 3ufubr einen be6sutsnben S4dben
%erlitten bate. SufolseOefen ging man
ba3u ii6er, zine Qrt 9ornbr1nntpeiH gu
Ifdbri3irsn, Der ben SruPpen ais @etrdnt
bient.
Der grGBere 5beil Der e%eiponuenen 3us
derrii6en nirb iebOd in S6eibeH geIhnitz
ten, oetrodnet, uno gebt auf ben por6dus
6enen a1Rdlen uah 9abern uno BEN
R6eiulano. i'm bert i'm seeigneteu Qugtns
Bid i'm Winter als 8iehFutter gebrauht
at peroen. Der abtr mod laaernoe 3us
der, iotpeit Ct niht ala Gelbtoit berrpens
bet pirb. geIauot sum @ertauf.
@ls defenders banteusnerih III fppbl
bic ginri4tung Bnn aubItdlen 8a be3sihz
men, bic e. erm5gliden, ben aa3aretttraHs
ten unb ben ~borbanbeneH Sduglingen bic
n6tbige Uiild ait perdbrsiden uno cine
nod Ianitdrsn GrunoIdsen notbDenbige
Grnahruna sutbeil mer0eu gu laien.
1ebeH bieItr Observation-Disclosures Grs
ul1rang iorste man anberIsits aber aafl
FIX bic 1bdtietsit Der ipeibIidsH 9ep0ltss
rd@a, inbsn man lie in nsu geldaffeneH
5Nd NAB uuD JIidItuben psrDsnbsts,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

arnee bon Der gr6be Der Osutidn Dor.
bic i'm GeiuoesIanb ite6t, ausfdIieBlia
bon bieiem Qanbe ftbt un6 jebts aotb
3a6lt. General b. 6teringtn, aommdns
bant Der Febenttn Qrmee, tr5dblt mir bag
er ben frdn3ofihen gausrn feline QrtiIes
riepferDe gelieben babe, I'm fe Bel ber
Grnte unb ben Qrbeiteu fir's nd6Ite Sabr
81 unteritibsn. Sn bieleu Bdaeu, no biz
gauern ale sur frau8ofi9en armee a6s
gsgaugen unb nur Jrauen uub ginbsr
iibrig partn iteltt linen Der beuti6e 9es
neral Soloaten fir bic 5elDdrbeit 81 Der
figang. CD ielbH babe 8ubenbs BON
8reidmdiaintn, dusT4litBlid bemarui
nit btutIan Solbnteu geIebtn, bic fir bic
fran30Fiden giuipobuet drbtiteten. Dele
WiaihiHn pauDerten bon @eboft gu @e'
boft. Big bic gauge Grnts beenbet mar.
Damn taufte Der beutTde aommanoant
einen gepifen 5beil bnbon uub 3dhlte od'
fir BAR uno eineu guten greis. ShlieBs
lid purba bic Gadt fit bds nddftt Sabr
untsr Der Quffi6t beutI6er Gahmdnner
btteIt, bic ben 2tuten oorihriebtn, mas
al fden fei. Dele NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@ortsbrungen iebtn aleroings nidt bas
mad aus, ais bddten bic bsutIhen @ene.
rale On tinen gliid3ug bon ihren gegens
pdrtigen S~telungeu In Grantrein."
Sci biefen friebIi6sn arbeitsn Der 9rie'
ger fdat zines burtbeil1aft gegen bus Sahi
1870-71 aaf; bic ungeitorte Giherbeit
nit Der OisIe ar6ettsn ouragefihrt Der'
ben t0nnen. Dd6reHo bes beutidsfran'
56fidsR arieees bate Der etappenoienii
u%nausgeiebt inter ben heimtiidiiden On
sriffen Der Grnnttireurs gu leiOen. 9isil
8lage, bic bamols erFt i'm britten ariegs:
monate a%uftrat, bate Ih bei benz iebiger
4rifg fofort In grauenhafter gBetie fiibli
bar eemaht a6er bas ensrgiihe, BON Der
sarifibtenbeR @cmiiibern Der Ri4tbetbsi.
ligttn dIs 8rutalitdt osbrnnbmartte Dor
geben bsr 9eutIdsn Bat letne heiIiaml
@irtuns gsbdbt - ben 8dnben Der Meut
heImOrber ar6 Dem 8eIin6sl Der Strandi
lblsbs III BITE Cuff an ibrsm liHtI9eaer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

bem Elm t~instbtnoer 9eri6s ots Grigass
torrtipcaointeH Sauplmanu gietia pars
litst.
.SdmmtIi6, @airts unieritbea Der
Gtapptaiulptltiou. an ottsn SpiBt In bsm
In Jrage hebenosa 5ale Stint GrttItnB
@menltutnaHt b. 9ertrdb ais giabplus
inipstior Rebt. Webrmdls IN Der Wohg,
it nab @gpHrfuis fiHbeu baum i'm Gtaps
penbauptert gsrdtbungeu fatt, uH0 bier
pirO oaHu bic GutIati0uus iiber ale
Uirtbibdftlidn 5rdgsn a,troiisn. Dit
itno Is iibigaus ihpitrigt 5raagn. ibtr biz
gntihtt6gn peroen muB un0 nm 70 mebr
lift es 81 Btrpuu6eru, in ptiA' muitergils
tiger Weiig Bic berftRotufeH SnituH5gn
btrtdHouispon fn In Die 9dRbt drbtittn,
ie oaB i'd ben gan5iH gsrpaltunqstrtis
nit eiHem ieingn u6rpert persleitgu
m0bte. Ntr ME ih @elegenheit bate,
eiutH Bid in ben pprbdnbtneu &ttritb 3u
tbun, mub frdglos Justlebgu. bdB bier
beutihe GrbHung allrbtit, 3uperldifes
fat uH6 bbt allen GtHstu aud bic notbi9.
%0llttt q Cdufe ~. WuEs DtIelt fn
am ShniirheH al.
Sin erfer ginie Gilt bic Die0trbc bung
ber Ebatigtfit i'm GsiuotsIano Dem 5n6ts
trie6isBm Der nod po~rbaHotnen @erte unb
6dbriltu. 3u gu oieIem 3peds oas
iadDertdnbige WleuihsHmoteridl aus bar
ia sr6BtentheiIs gsflobtHtn geo0lterung
Mot gu tntnebmen mar, 70 purbs uHtgr
WitpirtuHg ron Gfft5eren has 8eurl1ubs
t~enTtarbts Da5 0eHtbar m6llidt geleinat.
mir lehen bier Bic Rt~ueirridtung Ron
Roltereieu poer bic Observation-Disclosures e
Ihon %DorhanOener, bic 6erItt1ung bon
Butter unb Rdie; mebertin ntfdlten lire
regiame 5bdtigteit. Spirituss uno Sirups
fabriteu arbeittu in %genobuter Deiie, uao
bic 6abritation bon 1~algIittem uuo Sci
fem aIer Dirt nimmt i6ren gersgeIten Jprts
gang.
Bon gang ~beioubgrer 9ebeutun9 NOR
bas Sin6ringtn Der duF ben Geloern er0B
teut6eiIs nph IteherotH Grutt. 6ier8l
nnroe bic 9eo6nerung Ogs 9anbss uut5r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

no fe nab QupeiIung BON 3nidneibern
nit Der Qnferti9ung bon dlerlei llnters
5eug fir uu1ere Iruppen betrdut tperben,
bafur lire ge3ahhlng erbaittn uub iomit
IN Der Gage fno, fig ibreH unter9alt Gu
Derbimen.
3ie groBtn @ie66sidnbe, bic man IN
8etgieu unb Qorofrantrsid oorfanb, Durs
ben iadgsmdB rad tur5er 3eit gefhtet.
inbem man bas 8ur 8uht berpenbete 9is9
tbeiIpeife mad 8tutidlanb ftidte. um q
bort burb bic beimat5liten aaubnirtbs
ihaftslammern 81 b%trtdufeu, pdbrsnb bas
minberipertbige pbsr bielmebr our 3u4t
u~ngetignete pon Der 6tereaeerfpaltung err
por6en unb CUR 8erpflegung Der qrmee
gebrdudt tporneR III. Sur ~ungeFdbren
8eurtbeilunq beHgn, pas on 9iebbtitano
borgsfunben porben lit, ii erpdbnt. bab
fir bic 6eeresberiorgung podentlih ets
ma 500 Riuber unb 1900 56peiHe notbs
penbig fparen, oertu gebarI aus benz
/. Gtnppengebiet Der %geHdnnttu Qrmee Bis
anfang DECEMBER Dbne Ra6f9ub aug Der
6eimatb qeDedt perben toHntt. 8as re-
quirirte @ieb aber nurDe in 8ie6pepots
bereint un0 bon Der mabgebenben 9srpals
tung nab 8ebarf an bic SGIdatereten
gelieffrt, bic anberIeits piebcrum ben ans
seforbertsn 9ebarf ben 1ruppeRtheiIsn
lieferten."
8aB in alien Gtappengebieten 9endr Fl
berfahren puroe tpie i'm alHfi6en erbeat
aug Dem geridt beg fru6er e%rtpdbnten
Sames Qr9ibalo: Die qrpbulte 5rants
retds baben Fh ber beatideH Qrmee ie1r
niiblih ertpitien, nnb bic beutlden Be-
~fsbls6a6er niiBen Ie boa aus. gentraI
b. Gmmih, Der Grotertr Bon adttih. en-
sdbIte mir - unb i@ 6alte feline Mittbsis
iuugn fir 6as 0i4ti9te, mas i9 felt
meiner 4npefenbtit i'm Geloe gsfort babe
- baB sr Bis sum Gt5ember IN ID ar 8 e.
lbensmfttel nod Battsr an
Deuffdfano se6raudt, fonoern aus.
f6lieBli9 ben ben IranSDiInen groouttsn
gelsbt babe. 3as 1T Elm hDHH b~ebeutias
! mes JuAum man fsae F4 blpb stns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

Del ben 8antunsetra unb Ginaebos
rereH Gbtrauineas Eommt otter. i'm gts
genidb gu alien dubertn MenTden, bet
sriis 3abn i'm Obertiefer bsrbOr.
Die aus 2onbon atmeIbet nirS.
diiBsrt Iia cine Der 6aupinirtunaen bts
9ritsts in Der boaItdnbigsn @erSbuno Der
englii6sn Siios uno OhtiIie unb Der
bort befinblihsH aabIrsiaen .MintersRsfs
iorsS', in benn idbrlid biele 9auIenbs
engIiI4er damilieu bic Dintermonate su
berbringen pflsgen. 9ournemouth, Gait
bourne, bic Smell Miebt limb b6Iia mels
I6enIssr, bu audi bic sinbeimiIhe gsb6Is
tsrurg aus 5urdt bpr ben bsutf6en uns
terIesboottn nno Der 6eutIden SupaFon
bic GIudt erorifIsH fat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

Der neg sum Sies eebt ourb een aTaseu oes Soloatsn" :
Die Organization its, Sic Feet DUpfeeuus in fsiuoes.
Iana Der SeinS ais 6efer : etdppeueebiet Kind unp
6mmi1. = Die 6uIaia.Kolonue
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29

n FEW well = chosen annual plants
~ placed on newly graded grounds
will do much to take the place OF
trees and shrubs until the latter may
have time to grow, according to the
United States Department of Agricul-
lures specialist. 1t Is often a question in
a new community where slow-growing
vegetation has not had an opportunity, as
to what may be done to make grounds
seem less bare. A lawn can be made in
a few weeks and its appearance may be
greatly increased by the addition OF a
few w%ell-chosen ANIMALS.
The specialist suggests as particularly
suited for this purpose the following
plants, which may be grown in most parts
of the United States:
Tall foliage plants-Castor bean, Gala
dunn, Gamma.
Tall Towering plants-Cosmos, scarlet
sage, sunflowers.
Border plants--Alternanthera, alys-
sum, ageratum, coleus.
Medium-tall annna! Towering plants
Geranium. California poppy (Esch-
scholtzia), Zinnia. marigold, aster, pc
tunia, cockscomb, larkspur, nasturtlum.
Climbing annuals-Cobaea s%candens,
moonflower, japanese morning glory.
Varieties in color and contrast, in
height and general effect should be stu
died in placing the plants.
The general appearance of plants on
the home grounds or in the garden IS
more or less dependent upon the condi-
ton of nearby lawns.
Lawns are the foundation of all decor
alive planting. A good, well-kept lawn
contributes more to the beauty of grounds
than any other single factor. For this
reason special attention should be given
to the grading, cultivation and enricnlhs
of the area to be devoted to the law:
After good preparation come good seed
and care.
The variety of soils which will be en-
countered and the special treatments
which they need render 1t possible to
make only the broadcast congratulations
here. For localities north OF st. Louis
Mo. and Richmond, Va, lawns can be
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29

% ACRES, 4 miles northwest Of Junction
City, on good gravel road, 30 acres under
cultivation and in crop; 40 acres in small
timber, level and under woven wire fence,
family orchard and all kinds of berries;
7-room house, barn and all outbuildings;
R. F. D. and cream route; price $lo0 per
acre; will trade for a smaller farm up to
$500, in the Willamette Valley.
11g ACRES, 2 miles from Sweet Home. Or.
Crushed rock roads, so acres level and in
cultivation. Is acres in timber. balance
in pasture, 2 acres in bearing orchard,
all kinds Of berries, good house and barn,
smokehouse, blacksmith shop and other
outbuildings. Cream route Price SILL
900. VIII consider a smaller farm up to
$500. Must have $500 in cash and a
mortgage Back on the balance.
800 ACRES, az miles from Fort Rock, in
Lake County. Or. All level and tillable.
so acres in cultivation, IT'S acres cleared.
Under fence. Small orchard. small house
and barn. on cream route. This is con-
.sldered one of the best ranches in that
district. The price Is $5T50. Will trade
for a farm in the Willamette Valley up
to $1,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29
Concerning Lumber Output
in the Pacific Northwest

To the Editor Home and Farm Maya
zine; Dear Sir: l wish to inquire why
the Minnesota lumber syndicates are
sending their representatives to this state
in search of the best Oregon timber. For
som days this Spring a small party nave
been travelling through southeast OF
Portland. Cotton Timber Grove, High
land and other sections, asking for the
names OF the owners of private timber
lands, the price, etc. Is it because the
East is forced by the high prices of lunl-
Der there to send their agents to buy up
our timber because, We, not knowing it's
value, will let it go cheap?
The Expert" seemed to think the UNI
limited forests of Oregon should be util-
lied by the enterprising East, that this
state, being in its infancy, required much
capital to develop its natural resources.
he talked long OF the advantages of the
scheme, Of how it would enhance the
value of adjoining farms, and said if the
owners should put too high an estimate
of their timber lands that it would have
a tendency to turn the would-be purchas-
er away. However, he pronounced the
Oregon timber in many tracts ''magnifi-
cent"
| would like to hear from you through
Home and Farm. Respectfully,
(signed.) ". H. WARDEN.
To answer the above, as we would like
would take a great deal more time and
space than We are able to devote to this
particular subject. However, we know
that the East and Middle West have ex-
hausted almost all their timber and the
only place that they can look to for their
future supply of lumber in the United
States is the West.
Lumber is already high In the East
and Middle West and is bound, by the
natural conditions which exist, to become
higher as time goes on. The price of
timber must be regulated by the law of
supply and demand and we have not the
slightest hesitation in saying that tim
Der in Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
will gradually become scarce and higher
in price.
We believe the Experts opinion that
"the unlimited forests Of Oregon should
be utilized by the enterprising East and
that this state, being in its infancy. re-
quired much capital to develop it's nat
ural resources is practically true.
The Northwest needs much money to
develop its natural resources and we be-
lieye whenever a piece of timber in any
community sells at a fair value that it
does enhance the value of the surround
ing lands. We also believe hat the high
price Of land in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho has retarded the natural develop
ment of this country.
Yet. on the other hand we know our
land is valuable and we know it will con-
As-..- ~ lz Et.AI. a.L 4r,-..,- ,,-~ I'LL
have to be his WI Judge whether or not
the money that he would obtain for the
sale Of his timber at the present time If
placed at interest would be worth more
to him at the end Of 20 years than the
timber itself would.
We would like to hear from others on
this subject.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29
Do You Believe This?

A farmer lives longer than@a city man
because he has to listen to less talk. One
is apt to forget that 1t Is a strain to listen
to talking, a strain on ear and brain.
1t is not the wisest man, but the most
foolish, who talks most, and people who
are constantly jabbering have the fewest
important things to say. Yet the pity
of it is that you have to listen as hard
and get as tired when bombarded with
a lot of drivel as you do when valuable
matters are being discussed.
We have to listen too much. 1t is
like having to carry a load every time
we go out. The body cannot stand ii
long. Under modern conditions life is
complicated enough, but the brain cells
have gradually become more and more
capable of the different work given them,
When, however, they are subjected to a
flood. of talking the natural vitality pass
ing through the blood vessels to the brain
gets used up and a hurry call is SEN to
other parts of the body for more life
force. The response Is immediate, and
from all parts of the body vital forces are
shipped to the brain, there to be used up
in listening to talk. The result is that
the body is deyitalized.
The sanitariums and asylums of the
United States are filled with people whose
illness is due to their having used up
all their vitality in listening to talk. A
certain amount of talk is cheerful and
adds pleasure to the day, but too much
of it is a wearisome burden to the flesh.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29
Improvement by Use of Annual Plants

formed chiefly of bluegrass, redtop and
white clover. South of this point Ber-
muda grass and ST. Augustine grass will
have to be relied upon chiefly, although
it is said that in some places alfalfa has
been employed with good results.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29

A FINE suburban home, close to tgo cities.
at giveaway figures: ! acres on Oregon
City earline, near Gladstone; has a fine
4-room house, good barn. chicken-hoEse,
Summer kitchen, a number OF fine fruit
trees in full bearing, and berries of all
kinds. good water; M~oven-Tire fences. all
in cultivation. You can buy this pretty
place for only $3.50, $3.50 cash will handle
and easy terms on the balance.
so ACRES. 5 miles from Molaiia, Or: IL
acres has been cultivated, Is more has
been slashed and ~goat-pastured and with
very little labor can be put in cultivation:
the balance Is in fir, cedar and hemlocls
timber a fine creek crosses the place; has
3 beautiful springs, with water piped to
house: there is a small house and other
buildings; fenced and cross-feneedi just
think, S240e will buy this place, with only
d cash payment Of $500, terEls Oh balance,
6 per cent interest.
THIS LAND IS WORTH $40 PER ACRE.
400 acres, Wasco Co. Or, 3 miles from
Friend P. O., r. r. station, and I miles
southwest of Dufur; the roads are good,
fine creek through the place; 1t is all rich,
black soil: $50 acres tiliable, the balance
is fine pasture land; has 12o acres Of very
nice timber; the price is only SIS per acre
and you can buy it for $500 down and easy
terms on remainder.