davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
FOR
APPLE SCAB SPRAY

The Oregon Experiment station. OF
which the local station is a branch, has
sent out a bulletin making recon-
mendstions for different sprays. The
station asks all apple growers TO make
every effort TO cooperate with the sta
tion.
Below is given the recommendations
for apple scab spraying:
Apple scab. Not less than three
sprayings should be given exclusive of
the semi-dormant application discussed
below:
l. The semi or delayed" dormant
spray as the first leaves are emerging
from the buds was apparently very eff
Gent during the season of 1914 in pre-
venting early infection of scab. This
corresponds TO the treatment for scale
and brown apple aphis (see below.
Use lime-sulphur. winter strength: If
aphis are present. combine with nico-
tine sulfate 40 per cent.
2. The so called pink" spray should
be applied as the blossom buds have
separated in the cluster and before the
terminal buds open. II the semi-dor-
mant spray has been applied previously
this application should be delayed as
late as possible in seasons when the
trees come into bloom rapidly after
starting out. If weather conditions
delay the blossoming period long after
the leaves Degin to show, then make
this application somewhat earlier.
Use lime-sulphur, l-25, or Bordeaux,
$3.50. Our observations show no pref
erence for the Bordeaux over the lime
sulphur for this application.
3. The so called "calyx" spray
should be applied after the petals fall
and before The lobes of the calyx close.
Use lime-sulphur, l-S5, with recon-
no serious burning has been previously
experienced with this mixture and If
mildew is not abundant. If, however,
past experience has shown that severe
burning results following the use of
the above mixture or if milddew is
present in serious form, use Atomic
Sulfur, IL lbs. per 100 gallons combined
with arsenate. "Mildew sulfur" will
answer the purpose so far as mildew is
concerned, but lack of data prevents
any statement regarding its value for
scab.
4. The so called "ten days" spray
should be applied ten days to two weeks
after the third application, depending
on the weather conditions. IL the scab
is not present on foliage at this time,
it would perhaps be safe to delay this
application until the second codling
moth spray.
Use lime-sulphur, 1856, if past exper-
ience shows no serious fruit or foliage
burning, and if mildew is not abun-
dant. If serious burning has been ex-
perienced in the past or if mildew is
present use Atomic Sulfur, IL lbs. to
100 gallons of water.
5. If scab continues to be present,
an application should be made cores
ponding to the second codling moth
spray. Use same as for fourth COM
bined with arsenate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
LETTER TELLS OF
GRUESOME WAR

81 was never so thoroughly impressed
with the gruesomeness of the great
European war as when ! recently re.
cieved letter from my brother, sur.
eeon in the German army" said G. R.
Greisen, who was here from Portland
Monday. "Not long ago sent my
brother some views of the Columbia
river canyon. The letter refer to was
written just after one of the big bat.
ties during the first of the war. piles
of arms and legs lying in heaps in the
hospital, he wrote. seem as high to
me as some of those mountains shown
in the views you sent me. "
MIR. Greisen's brother, DR.. Laue
Greisen, is general surgeon of the
Eleventh Army corps. Mr.. Greisen g
father, now SO years old, was recently
called to assume the duty of fortfying
forts, replacing the younger men, who
were sent to the battle front. The
father is lieutenant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Praise for Rev. Mcnamara

DR.. G. W. Tape, manager of the Hot
Lake Sanitorium, has written the fol-
lowing in praise of Rev. A. E. Mscna-
mara, who has just returned from TAX
ing series of baths for rheumatism at
the eastern Oregon institution:
''The Rev. A. E. Mcnamara has
left here for his home at Hood River,
after taking course of the baths and
treatment at the sanitorium. He has
derived great benefit from his stay
here after suffering from a most severe
form of rheumatism.
while here the reverend gentleman
conducted regular Episcopal services OIL
Sundays and also prominently identi-
fed himself with all forms of enter
taiment which are continually being
held for the amusement of the many
guests staying at the Hot Lake hotel.
The doctor, as he was familiarly
called here, distinguished himself on
st. Patrick's Day when, in addition to
taking the chair at the evening concert,
he sang several quaint songs imported
direct from the Emerald Isle.
''By his genial personality and his
sincerity he won the hearts of all who
are staying here. Hood River is for
tunate in having such minister of the
gospel in their midst"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Weather Unusual, Says Newman

''This has been the most unusual
March weather | have ever seen in the
Hood River valley" says U. A. New
man, of the Pine Grove district, who
for number of years took weather
records for the U. S. Weather Bureau.
''Not only has it been warmer than
usual, but we have had far less precip.
itation than usual. look fora big lot
of rain later on, and we need it; for
the winter rains did not penetrate the
earth OH account of the frozen condi.
tion of the SOIL"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
OVERLAND MOTOR
SERVICE TO BEGIN

Next Saturday the Fashion Stables
will inaugurate an overland automobile
service between Hood River and Park
dale. One of the company's big auto
mobiles will make the round trip daily
from Parkdale to Hood River, leaving
Parkdale at 745 a. m. in order that
passengers may connect with the o.
W.lR. & N. passenger train. On the
return trip the cars will start at 430 p.
m. Except on Saturdays the machine
will remain at Parkdale for the night.
On Saturdays the car will return to
Parkdale as usual at A. 80 p.m., but will
come back to Hood River at o'clock.
remaining here until the next Sunday
afternoon.
Later in the season the Fashion Sta
bles will operate the automobile stage
between Hood River and Cloud CAP
Inn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
CLEAN UP WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED

Mrs. C. II. Castner, chairman Of the
civic committee of the State Fedora
tion of Woman's clubs. which is pro-
noting a state wide cleanup day, says
that she has received many letters from
secretaries of Commercial bodies, all Of
whom declare that they will cooperate
in the cleanup work.
In Hood River the city council stole
a march on the woman's clubs and set
apart the week of April 5-l0 as local
cleanup week. Mrs. Castner has given
the following suggestions for the week /:
IL you see in your dear little city a
''blot, reach out both hands to help
erase il. House cleaning is contagious.
When our neighbor cleans her lace cur
tains, we want to do the same. Let us
set the example on the outside and see
the effect.
Municipal house cleaning is becoming
an annual event wherever health and
cleanliness are sought proving an enc.
my of disease. Let US seek improved
surrounding for home and public build
ings by having artistic effects prevail
on the outside as well as on the inside.
Take away all the ashes and trash from
your back yard Immediately. Send
your rubbish to dumping ground.
Suggest TO several men with teams
that they drive through the streets
with a sign, "Clean-Up Wagon" on
their wagons: also bell calling atten-
tion. People are only too glad to pay
such a man for hauling their trash
away.
Burn all rubbish that will burn.
Clean your vacant lots.
Make your street and parking look as
trim and we'll kept as possible.
Refrain from throwing old paper,
banana and orange skins into the
streets.
Plant some grass and flower seeds
to make your home beautiful.
If your store front is dingy, paint it.
If you have unsightly old buggies or
traps in your back yard, remove them.
If there are unnecessary. unsightly
tumbled down sheds in your back yard,
tear them down. They detract from
the beauty of your home and the town.
Open spaces and fresh air are better.
If your walk is an eyesore to those
travelling over it, repair it or build a
new one.
Clean out the back alleys of the bus
mess houses at once.
BY all means, do your part to help
make your town cleaner and more at
tractive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land OF
fce at The Dalles, Oregon, March 23rd, 1915.
Notice is hereby that Alice l.. Roberts, AlIct
L. Roberts Rawson formerly, OF Parkdsle
Oregon, who, on June 9th, 1905, made Home
stead Entry No. 1908, Serial No04I5S, for SElz
Section l3, Township South, Range Easi
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final five year proof, TO es
tabllsh claim to the land above described
before F,A Bishop, u -. Commissioners AT Hood
River, oregon, on the 9th day of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses. Peter ] Mohr
Susie Mohr, Charles E.McIntosh, Edward Dres
ser, Robert 0'Reilly, all, of Parkdale, oregon
II. FRANK WOODCOCK,
m25-ap29 Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Mellinger- -WueSt- -0xbOrrOw

The following program will be staged
at the Valley Christian church April /,
1916.
Mrs. Mellinger, of Portland, is a
reader of high class. Her recital will
contain the following numbers: 1.-THE
Legend of the Organ Builder" "The
One Legged Goose" ''Her Folks and
Hizen," "The Volunteer Organist, +"
"How Salvador Won."
Miss Clara Wuest, graduate of Reed
College. Portland, soloist, submits
numbers as follows:
The Holy City, Adams.
(a) The Temple Bells; (b) Kashmiri
Song, Woodforde- Fender.
Sing Mir De in Lied, Greene, with
violin obligato.
(a) Banjo Song; Mother Machree,
Olcott-Ball.
He Was Prince.
Accompanies: Mrs. Oxborrow, pi.
ano; Geo. WUest, violin. Admission,
Children under IL, free; children 1916,
Is cents; adults. 35 cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Notice Of Final Hearing

Notice is hereby given that Peter Mohr, Ex
ecutor of the last will and testament OF Eliza
Billen, deceased, has filed his final account In
the County Court of Hood River County, Ore.
and the Judge OF said Court has fixed and APP
pointed Saturday, April 2ith, at the hour OF 10
O'Clock A. M. as the time for hearing obiec-
tions to said final account and the settlement
OF said estate.
All heirs, devisees, creditors or other persons
Interested in said estate are hereby notified
and require TO appear on or before the day and
hour mentioned, and to file their objections
TO said 1nal account aRd the settlement OF
said estate, II any they have, specifying the
particulars OF such objections to said account
or any item thereof PETER MOHR,
m2Sap2 Executor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
MOSier MaSOnS Visit CITY

The following Masons from Mosiel
were here Saturday night to attend the
regular meeting of the local lodge anC
to witness the initiation of h. INVEST,
on whom was conferred the degree OF
Master Mason: William Akers. E. W.
Davidhizer, Frank Ginger, William
Nelson, M. J. Olliphant, Hans Kol.
landsrud and r. W. Simpson. MIR.
Pierce, of The Dalles, and MIR. Brown,
of Dufur, we're also present.
The visiting Masons came down on
O.-W. R. 4 N. train No. II, which
made special stop for them. The late
east bound passenger, which passes
through Hood River at l.50 a. m..
stopped at Mosier to accommodate the
visitors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Makes GIL Feel Like I8

81 suffered with kidney aiment for 2
years." writes Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges, Ro-
binson, Miss, "and commenced taking
Foley Kidney Pills about ten months
ago. l am now able to do all my work
without fatigue. am now 6l years Of
age and feel like 16 year old girl. ("
Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and invi-
gorate weak, tired and deranged kidneys;
relieve backaehe, weak back, rheuma-
tism, and bladdea trouble. They are
tonic in action. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Taking Care of the Children

No parent would consciously be care.
less of the children. Joe A. Rozmarin,
Clarkson, Nebr., uses Foley's Honey and
Tar for his two children for Group, coughs
and colds. He says, 1--WE are never
without Foley's Honey and Tar in the
house." A distressing cough, sleepless
nights, and raw, infamed throat lead to
run down condition in which the child
is not able to resist contagious or infect.
ious diseases. Foley's Honey and Tar
is truly healing and prompt in action.
1t relieves coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
ing cough. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
WhOOping Cough

Well-everyone knows the effect oi
pine forests on coughs. DIR. Bells Pine
Tar.Honey is remedy which brings
quick relief for whooping cough, loosens
the mucous, soothes the lining OF the
throat and lungs, and makes the cough.
ing spells less severe. A family with
growing children should not be without
it. Keep it handy for all coughs and
colds. 25c at your druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by the undersigned up
to April 3rd, 1915, IL O'Clock noon, for the en-.
tire stock of fixtures and electrical merchan-
disc of the Electric Wiring & supply Compa
Inventory and goods may be examined Sat.
nrday, March 27Jh or Saturday, April 3rd, in
the First National Bank Building, Hood Riv.
er, oregon. Bids should be mailed to the un.
dersigned as Trustee for the creditors of the
Electric Wiring q supply Company, Fenton
Bldg, Portland, oregon.
The right is hereby reserved OF rejecting
any and all bids
m25-apl j. A. BECK WITH
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
ROGER W. MOE BUYS
MOSIER BULLETIN

Roger W. Moe, son of A. d. Moe.
left last week for Mosier to assume
charge Of the Mosier Bulletin, which
be has purchased. Mr.. Moe, formerly
a student at the University of Oregon
department Of journalism, declares that
he will endeavOr to make the Bulletin
a progressive newspaper, the primary
motive of which will be the develop
ment Of the Mosier community.
The new owner and editor of the
Bulletin is well acquainted with the
newspaper game. having been about
his fathers Offices since he was able to
walk. He not only knows the repor-
torial part of the game. but has a fair
ly thorough know ledge of the mechani-
cal end of the business.
For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
The Glacier office ri
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Rheumatic Pains Relieved,

Why suffer from rheumatism when re-
lief may be had at so small a cost? Mrs.
Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind. writes, 4 have
been subject TO attacks of rheumatism
for years. Chamberlain Liniment al
way relieves me Immediately, and | take
pleasure in recommending it to others. {"
25c and SOC bottles. For sale by all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01

Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers, Band
Daters, ETC., at the Glacier Office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Lincoln and The
SentYv

Foreign visitors are surprised to find
that there are no sentries at the White
house. During the war a solitary col.
der mounted guard, and on n occa-
sion had an amusing colloquy with
President Lincoln.
Mr.. Lincoln emerged from the front
door, his lank figure bent over, as he
drew tightly about his shoulders the
shawl which he employed for such pro.
lection; for he was on his way to the
war department; at the west corner OF
the grounds, where in times OF battle
he was wont to get the midnight des-
patches from the field.
AS the blast struck him, he thought
Of the numbness of the pacing sentry,
and, turning to him, said:
Young man, you've got a cold job
tonight. Step inside and stand guard
there"
"My orders keep me out here" the
soldier replied.
yes" said the president, in his ar
gumentative tone. But your duty
can be performed just as we'll inside
as out here, and you'll oblige me by
going in"
II have been stationed outside" the
soldier answered, and resumed his
beat.
Hold on there" said Mr.. Lincoln.
as he turned back again. 1T occurs
to me that I am commander-in-chief OF
the army, and I order you to go in
side!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Lizzie Pettet and Her
Friend Go Wading and
Catch MinnOWs

Dear Editor and Juniors:
AS I have been reading your letters
l thought l would write and tell you
about my visit to Auntie Eberline's.
There is a little girl here whose
birthday is the same day as mine. We
were twelve years old the twentieth of
January. Her name is Sarah Snow.
The other day we went wading and
caught twenty-eight minnows. They
all died but four the first day. The
next morning, two more died. That
afternoon SNOWFALL, one Of our cats,
caught the other two.
There are four cats and one little
yellow kitten here.
We went to spend the day with
Hazel Livingston last Thursday and
she came to g us yesterday.
Well, my letter is getting long, so I
will close, hoping to hear from somc
of the Juniors.
T.. . hi Lizzie Pettet.
1885 East Twelfth Street,
Des Moines, Iowa.
P. S.-Sarah said for me to ask
some Of the Juniors to write to her.
Sarah. Snow, Belknap. Iowa, Box A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Marian Simmons SchOOi
Composition, Rubber
and Coffee.

Dear Juniors:
I I'm going to write on n Of my
school compositions about Rubber
and Coffee"
Coffee is found in Brazil. It re-
quires a warm climate. The tree
which the coffee grows On sometimes
grows to be thirty or forty feet high.
First, the seed is started in nurser-
les or rooms, and when it has grown
to be about a foot high it is taken out
of doors and transplanted. The cof-
fee cannot grow in a wet climate and
If the sun strikes it hot it will prob
ably be killed.
The berries are like cherries and
about the same size. First, you peel
off the first skin and then there are
two more skins which hold the coffee
bean. Then it is dried and taken to
a shop where it goes through rollers
and is again dried. Then it is ready
for market.
The coffee bean is red and the soil
is red, caused from 20 much iron in
the ground which makes the soil
rich.
ISuDpCI ID 6Io"A LII O"No' NAN
Para and in the Amazon valley. At the
top of the tree it is silver like. When
the seeds get ripe they pop open and
throw themselves far aay.q That is
the way they transplant themselves.
At the bottom Of the tree it Is about
the size of your waist around. The
tree Is about fifteen OF twenty years
old before it begins to bear. .
The man goes with a Ratchet and
taps the tree just through the bark.
Then some milk will come which Is
like milkweed Juice. Then the mai
puts a tube to the hole and a cup for
the Juice to run into. When the rub
Der is all collected the man takes a
paddle and puts the rubber into a
kettle and puts it on a paddle and lets
it harden. Then he pulls some more
up on top of it and let's it harden.
Then it is put over the fire and the
smoke makes it all black. 1t is then
ready for market.
In New York the school children
used about five tons of rubber erasers.
The leaves Of the rubber tree are
about the size of those OF a box elder
tree.
Marian Simmons, Age 10.
119 North Ransom St. OttumWa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
TO CONTINUE CONTEST.

We have received go many wonder
fully interesting stories in the Some
thing Remarkable" contest since last
week that We have decided to ruiz the
contest again. So many of the
Senior" readers Of the Junior ex
pressed regret that We were think
ing of closing 1t up. Consequently
we win publish the announcement
again.
The Courior Juniors idea Of the
contest follows, .
We want the Juniors to write about
some Of their ancestors (Which means
your parents. grandparents, great
grandparents, etc). We will ask the
Juniors to write nice short stories
telling something remarkable or un-
usual about their ancestors.
We want the Juniors who write IN
this contest to tell us the names of
their remarkable ancestors.
The writer's can select their prizes
from among the following: A picnic
basket, hammock, box of candy, big
Dag, roller skates, book or knife.
Isabel Forsyth is awarded a prize.
Other prize winners will be announced
next week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Jessie Kimler's Mama Is
Dead, So She Lives With
Her Aunt and Uncle

Dear Juniors:
AS 1 have been reading some Of the
letters and stories in the Junior page
I thought I would write one.
I am a girl 13 years of age. I have
blue eyes and light hair.
My mamma is dead and I stay with
my Aunt Kate and Uncle Bert john
son. ..
We live aboue six and one-quarter
miles from Russell.
I have two brothers and three sisters.
My brothers names are Harry and
Teddy, my sisters names are Grace,
Gladys and Dorothy; Grace and Gladys
are twins.
l go to the La Grange school and am
in the seventh grade. My studies are
history, arithmetic, grammar, physi-
ology, geography, spelling and music.
My Uncle Bert has III sheep, four
of them are pets and one of the pets
is black all over. We have about 100
chickens and fifteen turkeys.
Hoping to see my letter in print,
will close.
Jessie Kimler.
Russell, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Il COURIER JUNIOR
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING CO.
Ottumwa, Iowa
MATILDA DEVEREAux
EDITOR
CONTEST CLOSES SEPTEMBER 7.

Dear Juniors: As the Stampkraft
Mother Goose Rhymes contest does
not close untf1 September 7, We will
reprint the instructions appearing in
last weeks Junior:
We have ten beautiful little books
Of the Stampkraft Mother Goose
rhymes which will be sent to the ten
Juniors writing the ten best stories
or letters, the story writers selecting
their own subjects. This contest will
close Tuesday, September Z.
Here is q little verse which will ex-
plain how you can help make a Moth
or Goose rhyme:
"Oh, children dear, If You will look
Within the pages Of this book,
On every leaf you'll find a place
Whore you q postage stamp should
plaoe,
TO at the verse you must take care;
And II tho stamps apart you tear
And paste them In, you soon will see
A book of Mother Goose" twill be.
VIZ want the juniors writing In this
contest to say II am writing for the
Mother Goose prizes"