davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
CARNEGIE MOVIES TO
SHOW HORROR OF WAR
Peace Foundation Plans to Get Films
Of Suffering al the
Front.

Paris. March 2S.-LoCal cinemato-
graph firms are interested in a report
of the arrival here of representatives
OF the Carnegie Peace Foundation for
The purpose of organizing systematic
moving pictures of scenes at the front.
These pictures will show character
Istic fighting. with its suffering. the
destruction OF property. the wounded
and prisoners. as well as atrocities.
This is to be done. IL possible. for
production in the United States, in
order to instill into the people the
horror of war by actual scenes.
The representatives of the Carnegie
Peace Foundation have experienced
some difficulty in obtaining official per-
mission to send out operators. The
local ctnematograph trust is reported
20 he angry over this new competition
backed by philanthropIc millions. The
report 10 that the scneme is Mr. Car
neGie's own ides
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
PARROT RESCUED AT FIRE.
rio. ''IooL Who's Here" Until
saved by n Policeman

Vow York. March S-R"Poatcd cvcla-
nations ct Look who's h"rc.' in a loud
ton" my >rlfi"d a policeman. fireman and
tenants Yesterday when fire WAS dis
covered FIN Hn apartment hous.. at o.
II interior street. Newark. y. j.
Policeman John Bccl"y. who .h~lpcd
SOM" az the tenants from the dwelling.
solved tho mystery as the frcmen were
about Ia enter the house to make res
cue. Ills portly form appeared in tho
doorway CARRYING a big cage in which
Mas Il green parrot.
Look who's here cried the bird
cooking an cy" and looking at the patrol
mar. whose face wore a broad smile
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
Italy Will Enter War"
PROPHECY OF MISS RICHARDS
Expects Peace In Fall

tHrinS III" past w'"h Miss Jdr"' Ei"N-
ards VA greeted 10y "Sht LAR Al"!l-
cn''S IN ~ 'itl'S. 'n' iHrinS NJ 'ShihS-
Ton. ihiiau"Iriiid' I!dIniic'4 ana Ne"
%. d.
Ii'' "'a'"I- We" in.'rA ln''f''''h III
~" lf'>' n'h''"h "i ~" MAJ 'S'''.N' IN
~ ."' i''''. '"I' ','i+''N III 'id' I'""'
'' "V'''' i'"''",'l$ ""I'L 'hN,,''" or "a
- '''''T" '''''''iiS ~" - IN
.,;.,n,i,,, and 1:r,.a, rr,,,i,, C,,,,..,rm,ng
ll'' - her a-cI">~.T" "ttitud" towards
china. and III tn" progress "f th" tho"
cr"a; campaigns "f the European var.
s,
CONGO ru!nE tn" VA Miss Richards sttii
enthusiastically maintains tAat tn"
signs s""In {" h" multiplying in favor
OF the idc+ "f an carly peace not per
hIpS before f,,iI. nut almost certainly
before christmas. IRl5.
w hilo il nav rot he easy to definitely
state tho basis for the idea thcrr cor
talrIy scca.S 10 be = growing. imnrrssion
that IT,. end * bcriurir- Zen loom in
sight, said Mis- T,.n,rd-
let us consider SOM. ct tho main
,'h"'''"'s from IN" viewpoint "' the
'.''" cam ''"'-.'S' I'"'I'IN. III" western
-h''IhI-N III nor !"'hS' Franco. under
, .,,i' "".'F' ana - '"hn ft"n'h 10y IN"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
a shingtOn, IT. Z. HCTl-,9,F,9--7.'H
FFTCE of THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
lrE1cE OF TILE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT

OFFICE VF THE ''IN NlI'SsI'7'NT.Is'< f'I'T NJ T
Of Columbia March -. 1915 Sealed proposals
will be received at the office Of the Secretary
Of the Board of Commissioners. Room no. District
Building until . O'Clock. m. March u. 1913.
for the construction Of swimming pools. showers.
hath. toilets lockers and screens. for the Rosedsle
PLAYGROUND loGated at Eighteenth and Gales streets
northeast, at the Georgetown Playground. located
At Thrtythrd street and Volta place northwest and
at the Howard Playground. heated at Fifth and w
streets northwest Washington. H. {. Blank forms OF
urpuo.a specifeatons and all necessary information
may he obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer
DEPARTMENT, Room xE. District Building Wash
ipgtor D. c. deposit Of ave dollars will be
REQUIRED from bidders to guarantee the return Of
the plan. and ,tsciHcations OLIVER r. NEW
MAN. LOUIS BRowNLOw. G. ". kUTZ. Com
rissorers, ID. q.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
PERSONALS.

WURkINGMEN-TH "CALL-AGAIN
man is where We make our profit.
As he buys. and then sends Us more
trade. that's why YOU find us busy: sure
to be. The slightly used suits YOU buy
as high so means 4 big Cash-down
saving. One price. JCSTHS OLD
STAND. 6l9 n.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

MUST SELL: ROOMS: OAK FINISH; HnT
water hcA'; electric hight: Large r-ar yarrl: cr.
S.iIo: sacrifice at for e le5: near 10Th and
Park road BOX :. Herald Oficv
CORNER MAR IOWA CIRCLE ROOMS AM,
hath: $40: r-dnrri frym s. no: terms To sui.
kARII'K n MET,'AI.F. I5ni Eye st. NV
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

1913 q NV u ana b.SF 90 18th 4 Irving nc sr.5 q
10 Il. l. ave. III IgL3 = ne Or and h . -
and b---...----.:.. 20 30, icIs Nd. ave. mt. Ir.
Ilc2 9th NV. l0r and h ip9 and b............. .oS
IS nv. sr and h. % % IA T. l. ave ST.. l. ~
L. BIT ant. or and H. j 90 of Y Y ave q and b. y
CoLORED TENANTS.
6l7 Morton, 6r and b So. So 1913 Gales ne. sr
1915 y. J. ave. 6r. and b...........-. 81 =
and h....-.-....-... 25.JOslj Va. ave S. sr Il -
lii >Catcn NV, Or. I0S 18th Sc 6r...... n
and b.......-.....-- $3.50 90 Il Sw, Gr..... Y o.
tGl nv. ar and b. = 80
y. u. InHNSON 90. Irs II g. Nv
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
In Chilly Company.

glow did you catch your cold. old
man." II cod i'd by SLIDING near a wild
dow" ''6he must have been very icy."
Boston Post
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
VIOLIN SCHOOL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

i MADE. $4,000 In FIVE YEARS WITH
a small mail order business; began
with g. Send for free booklet. Tells
how, HEACOCK.. 7N Lockport. N. q.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLICATE. WILL
l., recrivcd ny the Qaartcrmsstsr General Of the
Army Washington. II. g, until O'Clock p. m.
Eastern time Arril l. 1915 for furnishing hardware
and tool, for delivery during the fiscal wear I96
at dorr;s OF the Quaricrmastcr Corp. listed in
schedule Schedules furnishcd uGon application
10 QuartCnnaster General L s. Army. Washington
n. e. tr by Depot QUartermastcr. l. ;. A.
Washingt"n. Il. {. mch23i5.2S..n
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District Of Columbia Washington. March I. 19IJ.-
Sealed proposals will he received AZ this Office
Room 80. District Building until O'Clock n. M.
TUESDAY. April 6. 1915. for furnishing and dc
Iircring during the fiscal beginning July !. s'
and ending June n 1915. for o; the various
hr1nch., Of the Government Of the District Of 10
lurntia rlpplieS as follows: stationery: printing
school hooks: furniture and house Furnishings; tin
ware and hardware: rIhhcr STAMPS. plumbing sup
plies; groceries and provisions: boots and SHOES:
drugs and chemicals: paints and brushes: lumber :
meat. fish and POULTRY; dry goods: ice: electrical
supplies; saddlery and wheclyrigh; sIprli- kinder
clrten SUPPLIES laundry work; autom0bIe supplies
oils and lubricants: photographic supplies: fags;
athletic goods; and for the purchase Of old mae
rial, during the PERIOD named. Form OF Irorosal.
specifications and necessary information NAV Be
obtained frrn the Purchasing Officer. ID. e. Room
n District Building In applying sIeciiy the class
OF supplies for which forms are desired. OLIVER
T. NEWMAN. LOUIS BRoWNLoW, CHARLES
W. KUTZ. Commissioners. ID. G.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
WINDOW CLEANING.
DANCING.

PHONE NJ. ne 70 HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
CLEANED. Acme Window Cleaning Co. "a @ nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
Alonzo O. Bliss Properties
IS B ST. N. w.
Phone Line. 1860.
FALkSTONE COURTS. 18th 4 Fair-
mont SITS. y. W.


FALkSTONE COURTS. 18th 4 Fair-
mont SITS. y. W.
;. /, ;, rooms and bath. So, $50. $50
and sos
BLENHEIM COURT. 1910 California st.
y. W.
I. ;. rooms and bath. 81. $3.50, So. -.
VERONA. 18th a Clifton Sts. y. ".
!. =. rooms and bath. So S4u, $3.50.
13;s2. 1854. 1896 HARVARD St \. w
rooms and bath 49,.
Du NSMERE, 25:3 18th IT. y. W.
!. :. rooms and bath. SIS, $3.50, $3.50
la GRANDE:, 0O7 18th ~. y. ".
: rooms and bath. So
NENTOSA, LIST 4 SITS. y. ".
= ronms, bath and kitChcn"tts IS
and $3.50.
ASTORIA. 3rd n q Sts- y. W.
l. " rooms. free gas. SILL ST.
PENHIRST. - II -. y. T..
4, : rooms and bath. SEQ
RAYMOND. SII 22nd st. y. ".
2 rooms. bath and kitchrnettc. $50
DORCHESTER, 18th & Maryland Ave.
=. W.
2. :. rooms. $40, SIS. SIS.
1919 10th 81. v. W.
It rooms and baths 500
$50 18th St. \. w.
10 rooms and bath. So.
1871 Newton 81. y. ".
10 rooms and bath. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

sc TO $50 PAID FOR OLD BROKEN SETS
of falsr tr,:h. Highest cash prcr~ for old jcv
erv such -Ir=S. watches. chains >T,ctacles etc.
crrdliti n. >ccial high Drics for gold CROWNS
and l-idgr v,ri. This week only. Drip postal
will call. Ron N". ). Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
CLAIRVOYANTS.
THE. ORIGINAL.
NINE. DE LONG

Hcme again. WssIIngtons fIvoriie life rrsdsr
and adviser. information anil advice concerning
tho NOR. tulprrtant matters Won wish 20 know Of
about psrsoas N whom are most particularly
interested So clear COnCisa and to the Joint that
Won will always TcmembSr YOUR visit to truly
remarkable wman. Homecoming week special
reading One Dollar. HOurs. eI2 n n : rs p. m.
JEErninGs by SPECIAL app0intmCnt.l
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

Poland contains valuable deposits OF
zinc.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

APARTMENTS WANTED FUR
nishcd and unfurnished. WASHING
TON HERALD ROOM-RENTING b.
REAU.
WANTED-S ROOMS AND BATH. MT.
Pleasant. WASHINGTON HERALD
ROoM-RENTING BUREAU.
WANTED-FURNISH ROOM. PRT-
vatc bath; central WASHINGTON
HERALD ROOM-RENTING BIrREAU.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

80 ETH ST. y. W.-NICELY FUR
clean. comfortable rooms. large and
small: central location.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
rs EIGHTH ST. n. W.
CASTILLO.

Truthful advice honest predictions. HELPS you In
business love affairs and IN reunitins the scparated
Guarantees TO heip gu In all troubles. Polite at
tention: low ;se ClSsS "a m Sixteen yesr.
nraetic,: "a ST. & W
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
Dermatologist Institution.
WANTED-SITUATION.

WANTED-POSITION BY ENPERI-
"ncod meat cutter: best references as
to honesty anS ability. Address w C.
N I9 Pine st Norfolk Va
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
PROF. D. B. BRUCE,

PROF. D. B. BRUCE,
THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
,'almist and Clsirvoyant
He I. acknowledged by the European and American
prrs to he the creates; wonder o. the Sciencs d
Mysteries. He - infallible in his line IL business.
The world has never his ~luaL Can be COO
suited all affairs. rss5A Walter place :. z
HOurs: a. II tn 10 y m; Sunday from to
p. m Phone Line. Osl-w. " B.-No Irtters will
receive any sttention Cut this adv. oft; IL will
not appear caiiy. Take Lincoln Park car and gss
81 at Thirtsersh ). L Office between b and
b xsa
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

That Field Marshal French crIcr-
taIns some such Wow. and that imam
Ci"rs and leaders az thought very
whore. from pulpit. press. and plat
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
PUMPS.
PUMPS.
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM.

'DI-PIE WISHES ROOM AND BOARD,
private family. Capitol HIN. Address
RON q. House Of RenreSc ntatiNes.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
EDUCATIONAL.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

FOR SALE-FURHITURE. NEW A
slightly used: easy terms. Save moi
BUY AT HOPwOOD Sth and X
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05

the damage done by birds and COM
planned OF by farmers and fruit
growers arises from this very cause,
The berry-bearihg shrubs and seed
bearing weeds have been cleared
away, and the birds have no recourse
but TO attack the cultivated grain or
fruit which have replaced their nat
ural food supply. The great major
ity of land birds subsist upon insects
during the period of nesting and
moulting, and also feed their young
upon them during the first few
weeks. Many species live almost en-
tirely upon insects, taking vegetable
food only when other subsistence
fails. 1t is thus evident that in the
course OF year birds destroy an
incalculable number of insects, and
it is difficult to oyerestimate the
value of their services in restraining
the great tide of insect life.
In winter in the northern part of
the country insects become scarce or
entirely disappear. Many species OF
birds, however, remain during the
cold season and are able to maintain
life by eating vegetable food, as the
seeds of weeds. Here again is an
other useful function of birds in de-
these weed seeds and
thereby lessening the growth of the
next year.
The new publication discusses the
food habits of more than so birds
belonging to ~ families. Many are
eastern forms which are represented
in the west by slightly different spe-
cies or subspecies, but unless the
food habits differ they are not sep
lrately described, Among the popu-
lar birds included are the robin,
bluebird, wren, brown thrasher, cat
bird, bobolink, oriole crow, cuckoo,
and the American sparrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE
CROP REPORT

Crops in the Northern Hemisphere
in 1914, compared with 1918, as re-
ported by the International Institute
of Agriculture, were as follows:
Wheat, in 90 countries, 2,741,O00,-
600 bushels in 1914 and 3,007, 000,-
600 in 1919 rye, in Is countries,
1885, 100000 and 1,545, 1000, 900
bushels in the respective years; bar
ley, in 10 countries, 1,188,000, 900
and 1,327,000,O00; oats, in 10
100000 and 3,7SS,-
100000; and corn (maize), in nine
3,125, 100000 bushels in
1914 and 2,SS2,00O.0OO in 1913.
The crops covered by these reports
altogether to II, 3,000,-
900 bushels in 1914 and 1889
600, 900 in 1913, showing a decrease
of 6S6,0O0,OOO bushels, or about "
per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05
SPRAY SOLUTIONS

Lime-sulphur spray solution will
be made by more fruit growers in
Washington this year than last. The
interest in this work has been in
creasing for three years. There is
time for the work on the farm and
the homemade material gives as
good results as the commercial ma
terial. The men who have been maxi
ing the material for their own use
for the last few years. report that
they have saved money. All of the
men making their own material state
that they have learned a good deal
about the work by experience, but
think there is nothing very difficult
about the process.
The boiling vat can be made of a
sheet of heavy galvanized iron for
the bottom, and wooden sides. This
is then bricked up for a fire beneath
with short smokestack at one end.
second vat made and set in the
same manner for heating water can
be great help. The vat should hold
from two to five barrels and should
be provided with a cover. This
should fit closely and have one or
two small openings to permit stirring
of the boiling mixture without lift
ing the lid.
The best grade of lime that can
be purchased from the local dealers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05

is used. The common powdered sui
phur purchased at wholesale prices
in 110-pound bags is satisfactory. The
fresh lime is weighed into the vat
and started In the process of slak-
ing with measured quantities Of hot
water. AS soon as the shaking is
we'll started add two pounds of sui
phur for each pound OF lime and a
little later pour in the remainder
of the required amount of water,
which is one gallon for each pound
of fresh lime. Stir the mixture fire.
quently and boil for about IS min
utes.
Made in this way the lme-sulphur
solution that will test 2S to 80 de-
grees Beaume seldom has cost more
than four dollars per barrel.
O. NJ. MORRIS,
Head of Department of Horticulture,
State College,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05
COTTAGES FOR
- FUR
RURAL TEACHERS

The General Federation of
Women's Clubs is agitating the mat
ter of cottages for the rural teach
ers, owing to the fact that it is so
often impossible for teachers to Sc
cure a convenient or comfortable
boarding place. Washington stands
at the head of the states in this re-
gard, having 81 teachers cottages.
This work was inaugurated by State
Superintendent Mrs. Josephine Pres
ton, while she was superintendent of
Nalla Walla county. Amber, Spo-
kane county, has a $4,000 teachers
cottage. 1t is arranged for the
superintendent and wife to live on
the lower floor and provides for four
teachers on the upper floor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05
CLAxsToN VISITS COLLEGE

p. Z. Claxston, U. 5. commissioner
of education, spent few hours in
Pullman last Tuesday, inspecting the
college. He was preceded BY one OF
his assistants. Mr.. Capron, who spent
a couple of days at the institution.
AIR. Claxston was invited by Cover
nor Lister TO make survey of the
work of the State College and State
University, and offer suggestions as
to what duplication of courses should
be eliminated. There is possibility
that his recommendations will be
formulated in bill which may be
passed at the present session OF the
legislature.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05
USEFUL BIRDS

How birds which destroy harmful
insects and weed seeds may be USE
full to the farmer is described in
new Farmers Bulletin CNo. 63O) of
the United States Department of Ag~
rieulture entitled Some Common
Birds Useful to the Farmer" The
new publication has q pages and 23|
illustrations (not colored) of the
birds described. 1t contains much of
the information included in one of
the departments former publications
entitled Fifty Common Birds of
Farm and Orchard" The DEPART
ment's supply of this latter pamphlet
has been exhausted and il can now
only be obtained from the Superin
tendent of Documents. WASHINGTON,
ID. O., where it is sold at Is cents
copy. 1t contains numerous col
oIed illustrations of the birds men
toned. The new bulletin. Some
Common Birds Useful to the Farm
er will be furnished free to all ap-
plieants by the department.
Whether bird is beneficial or in,
furious depends almost entirely on
what 1t eats, says the introduction to
the new bulletin. In the case Of
species which are very abundant or
which feed to some extent on the
crops of the farmer, the question of
their average diet becomes one of
supreme importance, and only by
stomach examination can it be salts
factorily solved. Field observations
are at best but fragmentary and in
conclusive and lead to no final re-
suits. Birds are often accused of
eating this or that product of Guilt
walton, when an examination of the
stomachs shows the accusation to be
unfounded. Accordingly, the Bio
logical Survey has conducted for
some years past systematic inyesti.
cation of the food of those species
which are most common about the
farm and garden.
Within certain limits birds eat the
Kind OF food that is most accessible
especially when their natural food Is
scarce or wanting. Thus they some.
times injure the crops Of the farmer
who has unintentionally DESTROYED
their natural food in his improve
ment OF swamp or pasture. Most OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05
THE PREGNANT MARE

On many farms in Washington
there are mares at the present time
which are with foal. So far, the
mares need of additional nutrients
to develop the unborn youngster has
not been very great. From this time
on the amount of nourishment that
the fetus will demand will constantly
Increase, since the greatest growth
is made during the last few months
OF pregnancy. Hence the present is
the time to pay attention to the ra
ton which the brood mare is receiv-
ing.
At this season, pregnant mare
represents two animals. Oyerwork
at this stage is equivalent to starving
the colt before it is born. If the
mare is forced to do a large amount
of work, one or the other must suf-
fer. OF course exercise is essential.
Furthermore, the pregnant mare can
and should do some work, for entire
cessation would be likely to cause
digestive troubles. AS long as the
mare is not oyer-taxed, she may be
worked moderately to within a few
days of foaling, with no bad effects.
Because grain is high there is a
very common disposition to save it
and to supply the deficiency by using
entirely too much filler" as found
in straw and timothy hay There is
too much indigestible fiber in such
feeds, and as a result the mare has a
staring coat. dull eyes, low spirits,
and a shoddy appearance.
The mare should be hum ored" in
her feeding at this time. The full
ness of the abdominal cavity calls Tor
concentrated feeds, rather than
bulky ones, and brings out the i'm
portanCe of feeding three times a day
instead of twice, which may be all
right for idle horses. Good bright
alfalfa or heavy meXide clover and
timothy hay, with oats, bran and oil
meal, fed in the proportion by weight
of 6.3,1 make a most desirable
ration. Protein is highly essential
during the latter part of the gesta,
ton period, while bran will tend to
prevent constipation in the mare.
A quiet but roomy box stall, THAI
is well bedded and free from
draughts, should be provided for the
act of foaling. The loss of a few
hours sleep in assisting the mare to
foal, if necessary, is but a trifle, so
be on hand when the critical time
arrives.-Wm. IIislop, Animal Hus-
bandman, Wash. State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05
MOSCOW LADY WINS
Moscow, Idaho,

Moscow, Idaho,
Feb. %. 1915.
Editor Herald;
Would you please permit me space
in your worthy columns to publicly
thank the business men of Pullmen
who so literally supported me in the
recent competition just closed by the
Missouri Valley Farmer, of Topeka,
Kansas, in which | won a 40-horse-
power automobile given as first
grand prize in a subscription contest.
While in Pullman | was working on
the Household another of the
Capper publications, but at the close
of the Household" contest, fearing
that | hadn't enough to win, then
took up work on the Missouri Val
ley Farmer and | feel sure that all
who helped me will be glad of the
change and also glad to know the
plum dropped in the Palouse coun-
try.
| wish publicly to thank the Pull
man boosters from the bottom of my
heart for the great boost they gave
me while in their town.
MRS. W. G. BLACKBERRY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05

Princess Angelina, No. 1868,
owned by the State College of Wash
iugton has produced in nine months
of her lactation period, 18,181.9
pounds of milk and sos pounds of
butter fat. This COW at the first
pert of her lactation period produced
nearly 100 pounds of milk per day.
She has continued at the rate so we'll
started at the beginning and bids
fair to become the champion milk
producer of the Palouse country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05

A variety of feed will stimulate
the hen in her greatest egg produc-
ton. The small potatoes and other
vegetables that are not suitable for
human food can be fed to the
chickens to splendid advantage. If
you feel like making their ration I'M
usually appetizing, just boil these up
and mix enough bran or shorts to
make a comparatively dry mash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05
ROSE PARK HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. A. +. Willoughby left Rose
Park hospital yesterday much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Hughey of Albion is rapidly
improving.
Mr.. A. Smith of Portland was OPP
Grated on Monday for chronic appen-
dicitis and is now getting along
nicely.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
c. Dow is recovering rapidly from
his illness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-05
PENITENTIARY GRAIN SACKS

The state board of control has
fixed the apportionment of grain
sacks for the grain growing coun-
ties as follows Adams, 142,5OO;
Asotin, 10000; Benton, 1850; Co.
lumbia, $4,000; Douglas, 10000;
Franklin, 1900; Garfield, $4,000;
Grant, $4,000; klickitat, $4,000;
Lincoln, 10000; Spokane, $4,000;
Walla Walla, 10000; Whitman,
10000; Chehalis, 5000; Lewis, TO-
600; Skagit, $4,000; Snohomish
5000; Whatcom, 5000; all others,
41,000. A price of seven cents per
sack +. o. b. Walla Walla was fixed