davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

occurring while the principals parents
were in San Francisco, less prelen'iouss
plans were made by the maternal anu
paternal grandmothers, Mrs. u ~ va
brielson. and Mrs. Charles 7. bisnop'
Faultless weather made an out'oI'doolS
party possible. Small tables were d,
ranged on the lawn Of the blsnop :
North Liberty street residence, pm
flowers, cakes and cadies perteeting tne
daintiest of appointments Juvenil5 ..3
frolics and pastimes were participated
in by the miniature guests, VINO cano
in their smartest frocks and knlehei,
bockers. Those hidden were MliureE
and Helen Roberts, small daughters Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Roberts; ChanG-
Ter Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs Clit-
ford w. Brown; Charles Bier, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Bier; Ches'
ter Wallace Olcott, son of Mr.. and MIS-
Ben w. 6lcott, and Robert Bishop, the
elder brother of Master Bishop
Recent changes in state Official err
cles removes another prominent tamily
from Salem-the Ralph Watsons-who
have made their residence in Salem the
past four years, during the time that
Mr.. Watson has been corporation com
missioner. Both have made many
friends both in social and Official CIR
cles, and will be sincerely missed. They
will leave for Portland, their former
home, April 30th, taking up their resi-
dence in Kings Hill apartments. MIS-
Watson has been the inspiration for a
number of attractive affairs, planned
as farewell attentions Saturday after,
noon Mrs. John Caughell entertained
for her, arranging tables for sixteen
Masses of Scotch broom perfected a
bower of yellow. Prizes were given to
Mrs. Alfred Lovelace and Mrs. b. u.
Seicke. The invitational list included,
besides Mrs. Watson. Mrs, U. G. Ship
ley, Mrs. Edwin l.. Baker, Mrs. David
Eyre, Mrs. Armin Steiner, Mrs. George
G. Brown, Mrs. Alfred LOvelace, Mrs.
Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. =. W. Durbin, Mrs
j. Evans, Mrs. j. c. Currie, Mrs. o. E.
Seicke, Mrs. o. c. Locke, Mrs. II. II.
0linger, Mrs. W. II. Lytle, Mrs. Charles
Ramp.
Mrs. W. II. Lytle asked guests for
three tables of bridge Tuesday after
noon, Mrs. George G. Brown and Mrs
W. II. Dancy making high score.
An eight.cover dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson was the contribution of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Durbin, Wednes
dayc evening. Their guests were; Mr..
and Mrs. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Dancy and Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs.
Curtis Cross assisted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

tr0s'y Lena Lent, senior Of william.
etto university, who will preside as
Snean over the May.day exercises on
Willamette campus, Miss Lent is do.
sidedly popular in college circles, fol.
lSw students adding the following OK
piana.lon ts.i under her picture in the '15
Wallulah' y; HAS black eyes and
wants wants what she wants. That accounts
LOT l nor INSOFAR as anything can. Likes
maonlsnt ursu,s spreads and other formal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

has charge of the display being made
by the Pendleton wooden mills, Of
which her son, Clarence Bishop, is head.
The Chauncey Bishops, who went down
few weeks ago, plan to return home
about the first of the month. Mr., and
Mrs. Bishop were included ON the in
vitational list of the elaborate reception
given recently by Mrs. Thomas G. Hal
ley, official hostess for the Oregon
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24


DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves celebrated
their 22nd wedding anniversary with
a charmingly-appointed dinner, Tues
day evening, laying covers for 10. Ev-
erything was carried out in white, ex-
quisite lilies of the valley and Solo
mon S seal forming a fragrant center
piece, hand-done cards Ornamented
with similar blossoms, designating the
places. Circling the table were Mr..
and Mrs. r. R. Jones, Rev and Mrs R.
N. Avison Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Legg
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Lefurgy, of
Summerside, Prince Edward Island,
Canada. The latter have been the
house guests Of the Sleeves, returning
from the San FraRcisco exposition.
They left for their home Wednesday,
planning to make stops at all the prin.
cipal cities along the Canadian route.
Mr.. and Mrs II. s. Poisal have an.
nounced the engagement of Miss Mar.
garet M. Poisal 10 Charles p. Ohling,
of Albany, the wedding to take place
early in May. Mr. Ohling is associate
editor of the Albany Herald, the young
people TO make their home in that
place.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Jordan, of Seattle, was
entert:.,ned over the week end as the
snrst of Mrs, Henry W. Meyers. Her
stay being brief, no special entertain.
ing was planned for her, a lO.cover
luncheon given by Mrs. Charles A,
Gray at the Gray.Belle, Saturday, being
an informal complimentary affair to
bring together close friends Of Mrs
Jordan, who returned to her home Mon.
day.
Miss Winiircd London and Miss Zu
lette London, Of Vancouver, British
Iolumbia, are house guests Of the
ueo'ge r. Rodgers They viii remain
for Il week or more. Miss Margaret
nod gers, who is attending Miss Catlin :,
sehooi IN Portland, viii spend the week
end with her parents, bringing with her
Miss Nancy Holt.
Canoe parties occupy a most con
spicnns place on the young folks cal
'ndar these days, groups being seer
gong nverward every evening anc
weekend afternoons laden with bas
kets, cushions and gay.colored robes
NO especial places are used for an ob
lectI'c point, picturesque spots ap
pcarmg at sufficiently frequent inter
walls to furnish am appropriate stopping
place for n bmfira and picnic repast
tuesday evening a merry contingent Of
/ me younger set enjoyed similar trip
ine following occupying canoes: Mis-
l,a Spauldng, Miss Carolyn Dick, Mis-
Marjorie Kay Miss Gladys Waite
Miss Bemicc Craig, Miss Irene Curtis
= Miss Gertrude East, Mcssrs. Claud
, Stcu,lotf, ouis Fry, Allan Carson, Lyl
o bartholomew, George Croisan, Lm
Griffith and Franklin Durbin.
i. Mrs. c, p, Bishop, who has bccI
3 nom' for a brief stay from the Pauamt
Pacific exposition, is leaving agair
shortly for San francisco, where sh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

John Spencer sang Rucwig's cave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Miss joy Turner is to present her
violin pupils in public recital some
time in June. The chapel Of Willamette
university will probably be the settlhg ~,
for the event, which will be one OF tuV
most enjoyable musical offerings o, .,
the annual spring and summer resi'S'
season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Mrs. William Connell Dyer and small
son have been the guests of the Jacob
Kamms in Portland this week, going
down with her hosts by motor, when
they concluded their weekend visit
here. Mr.. Dyer went down Thursday
to remain briefly, Mrs. Dyer returning
with him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25


With extreme regret We publish the
death of the h2by Of Mr. and Mrs. l..
Al Hogan of the South Divide. The
little one was laid TO rest in the Jules
burg cemetery on Tuesday of this
week
No doubt many of our readers will
avail themselves of the opportunity Of
attending the Annual Bazaar and
chicken pie supper to be given by the
Ladies Aid Society at Ovid on Satur-
day evening.
T.. Il. TihbalIs formerly manager OF
the Ovid Lumber Co hut now sales
agent for the jackson Automobile was
meeting old friends here cn last Frida,
and Saturday
Dancing Club has keea organized
IN JuleshurE consisting of some IS
members and they gave their frs,
dance last week in the Masonic Hal
The Music was furnished by 4 Victrola
recently purchased by ;he Masons
=. II. kngleIGan and wife returned te
!n!eshurR on Saturday and left Mon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
waiting EsrStoek SHOW

There has been cons:de rable disap
pointment at Denver over the fact that
the attendance at the big international
Sell Products Exposition in October in
cluded very few farmers and stockmcn
from the Rocky Mountain states. The
outside attendance at this event was
less than 5000. and most Of these came
from the small towns. This result only
emphasizes the fact that Western farm
ers and stockmcn are unable to leave
their farms and ranches during III"
early fall. Most of them are planning
to take in Stock Show week in Janu
AIRY, when there is no difficulty to get
away from home for q week or two
1t is the only time in the year that the
farmers and stockmen as class ar:
able to visit Denver. The Stock Show
means both business and pleasure.
Denver is expected the largest attend
snce Of farmers and stockmen at tn"
coming January show that was ever
lad. In 1914 the attendance was close
to 10000 and it is expected tina, AT
the coming show there will be over
10000 outside people in Denver. IN.
railroads are planning to make very
low rates for this occasion, and there
Is now no longer any question but thai
the show will be held and will BE- ltr-
ger and better than ever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

day for an extended visit on the Paci-
f:c Coast They will visit Los Angeles
Santiago and San Francisco before
their return.
DIR. G. f. Fisher of Sterling the lead
er of the recall movement against
Judge Burke and District Attorney
Van Bradt is having troubles OF his
own. First he went on the bond of o.
G. Davis the paid circulator Of the re-
call petition then said Davis sues hin,
fer $50. for services in circulating the
recall petitions and now comes DR..
Montgomery with suit for $3.50. for
furniture and fixtures in the Sterling
Hospital.
1t occurs to us from this distance
that the Dr. could have satisfactorily at
tended to business instead of playing
Petty Politics.
J. f. Saunders formerly of Ovid but
now in the Implement business al
Holly Colorado was in Ovid last week
looking aftc- business interests thcr.
and on last Thursday WAS shaking
! hands With friends in Julcsburg He
returned HON. ON last Saturday.
W. r. CouMhe who at one time lives,
| here and who is remembered by many
! has just hcen appointed by the Goven-
ner Of Washington to act as ono of the
! County Commissioners for Yakima
! County A: & recent recall election
TIE three county Commissioners were
! recalled and Mr.. toumbe was ap-
pointed t. i'll on Of the places mad
vacant.
! The Standard Bearers presented
their play on last Saturday evening f;
Ovid Colo, There was good audienc.
t in spite Of the evening being cold and
T. = snow storm prevailing part Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

Our readers attention is called to
the advertisement OF the sale of State
lands in another column OF this paper
which sale is to be held on December
LIST. 1915, at 900 O'Clock P. NJ. at the
office OF the State Board OF Land COM
! missioners, Capitol Building. Denver
Colorado. when certain state lands in
, our locality are to be offered for sale
to the public. Those of our readers
who may he interested and desire to
avail themselves OF this opportunity
can secure further information rela-
tive to this sale by communicating
with the State Board OF Land Com
missioners. Capitol Bldg, Denver,
Colorado
Last fall one Of our Colorado potatoe
growers saved separately for seed the
potatoes from every hill that had no
less than twelve good sized. smooth,
choice tubers, with no rough or small
ones in the hill. In a thirty acre field
he found barely enough seed of this
KIND to plant a small patch. Most OF
tho potatoes grown on this patch PROV
ed true to the seed, the hills having u
large number OF choice potatoes and
10 poor ones. Some hills did not breed
true. hut contained some poor spuds.
such hills were rejected for seed. The
potatoes from the choice hills in this
patch were used to plant part OF
thirty acre field The other part of
the field was planted with the best shan
ed ones that could be selected from a
bin OF choice snowflakes. When the
crop was harvested this fall il was
found that on the land where the seed
was used from choice hills there was
only one sack of Gull potatoes for each
TWO hundred sacks of marketable
spuds. Where the good potatoes were
used from the bin for seed there was
one sack of culis for every twenty
sacks of marketable potatoes. The
seed selected from the bin we're in
S'c' potn'pNS but many
+ came from inferior hills This is a
. lesson every grower should take to
heart. When growing a crop of any
kind do 1t the best possible way.-Ex.
I While d. NJ Stamu was here last
week he accop, ,panied his friend Mr..
I loves to the Phil McCormict place
near sulesburr ". WAS astonisled
/ tc hnd city contrivetl home ON p f. !
western Tanch-clectric lights fur
mace heat, sewerage, 1t fact a modern
! hems with all the conveRicnces OF a
city home without il edors and its
rarrowness and its ward FoIitaiciaRs
MI Stamm thinks this is something
like living. IT indeed is the way quite
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
day. Those attending the play vote
II cne OF the best ever held in Ovia.
uW STOCK Prices
At SOUTH OMAHA
u ~ d csliie q hieo,
No LoW0.
De MOSTLY IS lOuu.


0ria0s ooSo+Fse6es Yes6s seea6s
FIr0-asvsasas etsw sSs A1vsass'
Fsa Gwss o6AA.
Uaion Stock Yards. South 00Aha.
Nov. IA very large run q esttts
arrived yesterday .nsarly lS.0oo hseA
Choice corn fed cattle we're scarce.
but there vas raft OF short fed sn1
warmed up Grades and the nasskst
wss rather dull. with prices weak =
lOGlsc lower thaa the close Of las.
week. The demand from dressed beet
men vas good for anything GOD
enough to attract attention II the
western beef line and prices held ~
very nearly IS well a. last week. o.
the general run Of beef and near-bsef
the market was very slow aud prices
we're generally lower. Cows and hetf'
srs were also slow to l06l5c lower
than last week and all grades Of stock
cattle and feeding steers except
choice yeariinp we're dull and 100
15c lower. With liberal receipts and
extremely bearish advices from out
side points there was weak under
tone to the whole market.
Cattle quotations: Prime becves
tS.0O910.00; sood to choice bceves
Ss.250s.75; fair to good beeves. s7.2a
0S.25; common to fair beeves, 3G.25
370O; good to choice yearilngs. 1925
QS75; fair to good yeArlings, $7.254
S.e5; common to fair yearlings. $500
@7.O0; good to choice grass heiiers
S5.7516.75; good to choice grass
COWS. s5.5oG625; fair to good cows
t47595.25; Gamers and cutters, $:.G
@4.50; veal calves, sS.50M950; bulls
stays, etc. 34.25@6.25; good 10 choice
feeders. $1,000 500; fair to good feed
ers. $S.50@7.25; common to fair feed
ers, $525GS25; good TO choice stock
ers. t7.506SO0; fair 10 good stockers
SG.50G7.25; common 10 fair stockers
S5.25d625; stock heifers, &5.50@S50:
stock cows. 34.5015.75: stock calves
3G.0O@s0O: prime grass beeves. $3.50
@Sl5; good to choice grass steers
17.OoG7.5O; fair to good grass steers
SS.5DS.S5: common 10 fair steers
$5.2516.2o.
Hog receipts yesterday were quits
large, about 5000 head showing up
The market was mostly l5c lowei
than last Saturday. Bulk OF the sup
ply moved at S62O66.3D. and tops
reached $6.35. A few 99-pound wy
oming pigs were bought IS stockers
at $3.50.
Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
to 1850 head Trade In fat lambs
va syery good and prices were all o
l5c higher than the close OF las
week. Bulk of the offerings we't
bought at @s.5o Feeders were not II
very heavy supply, aid held firm a
the comparatively high prices tha
were paid last week. Pretty sooe
light feeding lambs went at 1855
Four cars OF feeding wethers broush
$500. Muttons followed the fat lam'
advance, and looked Nat 15c higher
Ewes sold up to S5.t0
Quotations OIL sheep and lambs
Lambs. good to choice, $500 80
lambs, fair to good. SS.25GS.4o
lambs. feeders. s7.756s.So; yearInss
fair to choice. $500 $3.50; yearlinss
feeders, 1S.O0G6.7s; wethers. fair Il
choice, S5.0o05.75; ewes. good Il
S4.2505.4o; ewes. fair to good, SIS
e5.e5; ewes. feeders. 34.ooos..a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

Tde various grades in the Public
scaec, gave very Interesting progrsms
On Wednesday afternoon in recognition
al. Thanksgiving day. A number OF
parents and patrons OF the school were
in attendance.
Just arrived large assortment of
.,iarm clocks all makes, and prices
. S day automatic $40 Simplex 8 day
alarm price 500. The Commuter
sl75. America sold by general stores
3,ee my price 55c.
The Big Ben the best alarm clock
raudc and guarantee Bens to Civ.
satisfactory time for one year $3.50
- Fred Weiss The Jeweier
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25


didn't till me the truth but aiver moind
I'll mintiOn II to him some day whin
I'm fsleing belOv par and I'll till him
forinst his face with his hack towards
me- Well me frind I'm sixty nOine il
l live anither year and tvilve months.
The ould woman Il thra years me sal
nor. she's getting . laytle dacripit and
cioss at tonnes. and ho1ld NO grudse
agin her fer that. Ovld age comes to
all of US if We live long enough.
Ihave great time dragging the fran
choise out OF the o1ld woman whin
election day comes. Afther she voted
thra years we got to cOnpiring the min
We voted for and bcAsA me frind.
twoice she voted for Dimmycrats and
me = lOife lcng republican. I was
mad enough 70 foight bst In this coun-
try ye must be careful In bateinE yer
vcife NO mathe1 how she votes. I
behave she votes all roight now and Inn
tilling her livery wake TO kape posted.
The Law IL changed now and We have
the hidless ballot and that helps TO
kape her away from the dimmycrats.
! nivir loike the dimmycrats TO ba At
the hid Of the government Tor the rea-
son they can't understind how to fix
the tariff. Thet kape shifting and cut
ting and reducing II until whin their
tonne is out they have tarih for rivinue
only without the rivinue. They have
the incest big juicy daficit At the pris-
ent tonne that eny dimmycrsts ever
pracaded thin. But ye can't larn thin
I ran for office one tonne In strong
dimmycrat county and me slogan was
dilnmycrat and daficits. one and in
sipirable first last and all the tonne
and bejabers with me expounding sin
stable dOctrin loike that l was baten
and dafated and the ould woman said
1t sarved me roight and me slogan
should have bin Republicans and full
cribs and prosperous paple who work.
Inway tould thin the truth. would
rather be dafated and slape by the
truth than ba victorious and sit up all
night with dimmycrat. was not
careing much inway as the office was
only Justice Of the Pace and paid foor
doolaTs and % Cints to me Predecessor
Tis thray great political parties we
have here me frind. The bull moose
the mule and the ilypiant The Moose
has bad cough that's turning into
quick consumption from too strinoug
rider, The Mule is swayed back from
the daficits but the ould iliphant is as
tough as Sunsit bafesteak. kapes a
sinsible hid, a trunkfull of currincy
and niver brays to call attintion or
bawl out principles that bring pros.
pirity.
'Tis a little airly to till who will sue.
cade Wilson for prisidint may be
dark horse. but no mather what the
color. white black or good ould gran,
I'm farcins I cannot apprisc ye till lat
er and thin rot till the votes are count
cd
Wishing ye merry thanksgiving
l am frindly yours.
Dennis Rafferty,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
Sss>it. Cslsrsds, November 9Th Isl.

SHN>t. (0Ior10V, NWSeNker 9th ISL.
Mr.. A. McDougali.
.Tippersry, Ireland.
Me dare frind:-
'1is aEin me ould frind |
take up me- fountain pin frind CAV.
ns. and dhrop W few loines to let
yc know rneself and the sula woman
are exceedingly we'll and hope this let
ter will foind ye far from sick. l
thank ye warmly for ttlltnx me about
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

NJ
Ia Loans .o
t)verdras unsecured '''''
u. 4. .-.,o,,
Bonds deposited parFaiue)
H0uds securities etc
'es ,un"d o rnnIcdeed ] % " " ~ ~ ~
G. Subscription of FEEDER $4,000
i6+sam unpaid looooo ~"
Ps,, ests.e % ovneI other than banking house
FEEDER Reserve Bank
a
York. Chicago and ST. Louis 4ooo-
@ r.se.ve % cities ties ' '> 11.s4sl;
reporting bank sssSs
Outside checks and ohe, cash items sess se2s .asa
7s N'tcs seo. ~ I.ter @ nea;oyaI y % banks anu ~
co., sa, ss ;.sss., msr snA sssss
70 redemption fund rressure tnc more
conton crcuation) due from u S. Treasurer 9@'oo
rots,
>. a. -, .ock n,n in s.5ooooo
F ssrn"s fund ~ " 100000
undivided profits ss7es -
paid 5ee2s"
Circulating notes outstanding 2"'oooo
t. ., S;:: :s:s;::
Cashiers checks oustandn: "fsV
Ns.e deposits payable afer o
notice.:
Certificates deposit s'sA''s
A. Blis payable including ob,'s representing
borrowed money o"o'oo
Tota,
named bank do soemny that
the ssst knowleds and belief
Wilson,
ny
Attest:
charles Petersen
c. Robson
Directors
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

Of Colorado, County Of Sedgwck IS
solemn
knowiedg belief
r.
day Of
.SEAIA J Public
July 3O 1917
u. Jr.
LaSelle
irectOrs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

io.lh:.a q Is First vseleasl ~. !fa.v the se
a II XSveGbfF loeh O1S
Ne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10
STATE FAIR, IS
SHOWED PROFIT
Despite Two and Half Days
of Rain Association Shows
a Surplus

Ihn m.'N wuAl meeting " the
.tu.bh.H.. ur rur oklahoma State
r,,r ..I I.,,...v., vs. n.,I q. r,.
,n ,,., -.
'''' '. ' ..' '.'''''''" ''"'t west
"fnuI N'"n1' oklahoma city OKLA.
Tuesday. Nuumhrr q. 1913.
r,u,. .,,.u 0unIr.J .n,r.s ,, r..
...,.,
'''''' ''''' D. "''' '''''''" "' the
meeting Ih' report of the auditing
committee showing the receipts aud
dl.lur.r,.,ri.l.. r... .ur..-il,,, ...
mu. and Treasurer vn. r.nd ,rI
unanimously uduprd Rr,ou,inn.
vrr. al.ur.I D., Nh. .r,rkboIJ,rs sn,,,
ug their arura,al Of the management
or tnr 1913 >mrr Fair The onar,tl,ny
uf the lm5 mlr showed ne, nr,f,,
,r S,NI,,o ..J a., m.n ", ''o''
aruuunr.I with nr pim. rnr,.'''., \, 49,,
aud operation. of fne cmn,r, .r,,,
state miu rnc Oklahoma STINT, roI,
Is To nr congratulated upop thIs show
Ina. ,u..tI.p b. .,IInI ;, ~, A. SUI"
umr lnr mmsrr. are nt bn wnr.,
or mr weather fact cmrboslyoJ ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10
US. STEEl ORDERS

Nl.W luRk. Nur IU Tnp untitled
'"hnago of the uutI su. Steel
,"rpoAtiou uu October 90 mHIpI "a
lo'l'2 tons. m iuuUD.r r rIlSI
lous ever September
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10
100 IlTr ~ M CIN>,IrIn

FOR SALE q room cu,tugr. Iuf- uy
~" '.''. southwest ruruur uiH HmI W.|.rr
streets irlr $3.50 Si3Uu .nsn M..r..
rrr cent This Us u bargain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

y@5 "E. g LAMPS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10
NNA-R[zl5IT L}[E[POB}11g


Nr,rs sH ua,s 80 Hu. lmI Hr'n
- Zoo. calves AuaJ.lU 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

NlW ORLEANS ,orro> rtrrRrs

NEW ORLEANS ST.. |u TH. cotton
.Nt points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

..'."N'Na ra.~ o..a.. S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

f.uNhI>G. Nm Sow 200 n.H.-
..u B.. IS tis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

Prices " the yrrpus .IH1"s of ,aitls
iir approximately M follows
gfpars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

b.. ID. ...... .mHrmI N.t
H.H".E .wm U
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

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Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-19
FEED TESTS MADE
WITH YOUNG LAMBS
Missouri Experiment Station
Gives Results Obtained With
Lot of Western Ewes.

In tests made by the Missouri ex.
pertinent station four lots of eight ma
ture western ewes, each with their
seven 10 ten, twenty to twenty-five
day-old sucking lambs, were fed Sc
days as follows: Lot /. rye pasture
and grain: lot ., rye pasture; lot 3,
blue-gra pasture ari grain. and lot
4, bluegrass pasture, ehe grain mixture
consisting of equal parts of cracked
corn, oats and bran.
The eyes lost 1.9s, 1919, 225 ana
11.6f pounds per head. respectively.
Although the ewes in lots and 4
lost heavily, they were thrifty and in
healthy condition. The average daily
gains Of the lambs were GAGS, 0.44e,
0.597 and o.45 pounds per head
The grain consumed by the lambs
per 100 pounds OF gain was 1855 3 Sc 50
41.57 and 1913 pounds for the respec-
tive lots. The average total gain con.
sume1 per eve in lots 2 and was
9s.7s and 1903 pounds, respectively.