davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
bEOMn.I

Beat up three eggs, add a dash OF
Pepper. SIX tablespoons of vinegar,
two tablespoons of prepared mustard
two tablespoons OF peanut butter. salt
% taste! Mix thoroughly and boil Ia
consistencylo f cream. Cut cold boiled
chicken into half.inch cubes and mix
with equal quantity Of celery cut in
small pieces, then combine with the
aboYes dressing. Serve with hard boil
egs cuttnn Fights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

great fun. For instance, II you have
much running up and down stairs to
ldo, make 1t an "Every Moment Exer-
else" and do It properly.
In mounting the stairs hold the body
upright. Do not swing OF pump with
the arms. Do not cling to the banis-
tiers. Do not run UP the stairs. Place
your foot squarely upon the step, and
mount with moderate slowness. In
coming down, hold your body erect,
bend the knees and keep the step
epringy. Never run down the stairs:
Breathe deeply, inhale with one step
and exhale with another.
If you must sweep, take time for It
and make 1t an exercise. Sweeping ts
very like the swaying Delsarte exer.
else, as, moving from left to right,
advance left leg bearing weight on
ball of foot, incline head towards It
and torso slightly backward, which
inclination hollows the back at the
waist-line, and raises the chest, AS
the right leg follows and bears the
weight, tho head }inclines backward
and torso forward, and there will be
easy play on the ankles. Reverse the
motion and sweepHto the right. The
strength used on the broom must come
from the arms. Don't be afraid Of
high reaching In searching for cob
wegs, busting pictures, etc; 1t Is an.
excellent exercise for both sfieshy and
slender women.
NOW comes the inevitable busting.
Make this an exercise, also.
NEVER use q feather duster. It is
not only inefficient but scatters the
dust, filling the nostrils and lungs.
There is a dustless buster now on
the market. It Is Of cotton cloth,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Peanut Cream Soup.

gofIatogether one pint Of water and
one pint Of milk. Add one table.
epoon9sof peanut butter dissolved in
two Tablespoons OF warm water. Add
sne.hnlf cup of chopped celery, n
halfgcup of barley or rice and season
withspepper, salt and q dash ofpaprika.
Thicken with one tablespoon each OF
-four and butter mixed together and
serve with croutons on toasted bread.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Cut whole wheat bread into thin
Slices. Spread with peanut butter,
sprtnkewtth finely chopped dates, figs
and raisinsa and place slices together.
Tits makes a dainty, unusual sand.
Wtehs t6Eserye at s O'clock tea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
9Peanlt eutter paintIes.

Two Tablespoons of peanut butter
Gubbedatoga cream, n cup of sugar,
one scupsofsfour, mix all well together.
untiIRsmooth, then add two well.beaten
eggs andEone-half teaspoon Of baking
powder! proptwith spoon on buttered
paper half an Inch apart and bake in
noderateGoven3 until a golden brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
salad presstnq.

Dissolve four tablespoons of pea.
nntSbutter instwo tablespoons Of milk;
add the yolks OF three hard boiled
eggssoneI tablespoon OF sugar, Juice of
one1emoni and salt and pepper to taste.
Feat ali together to a light paste.
GbiIlsandsserve with any desired salad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
REANuTsUTTERsFoR
vARtETY's SAKE
ssandwIcheo.

Spread peanut butter on thin slices
81 toastedSbread. Add 4 thin slice of
hard boiled egg and a few drops OF
lemon Juice togeach sandwich. Serve
garnishedsw with watercress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
AMoTHER PRoBLEM.

Observation-Disclosures the mat.
ter with the chowder, sir?
Guest-Oh, no, I was merely won.
dering how in the world you ever
discovered so many things cheaper
than clans to put in it.-Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
"a FEW MINUTES
WITH HOUSEWIFE
gfsy CAROLINE coz.

II. a rug cur1s, moisten It and wrap
it around a pole or broomstick in the
opposite way from its desires, then tie
and allow to dry thoroughly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
peanut Butter Candy.

Add sugar to the amount OF two
cups tosone-halt cup milk and let boil
Tor five minutes. Take from the fire
set pan in another pan Of cold water
and stir until cool. Add one-half cup
OF peanut butter and when Utmost cold
cut III squares or mold in any shape
desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

xkterS reading all the testimony at
SytkcuseE Boss Murphy may sue Col.
RobaeYelt for two or three fifty thou.
sands for calling him the partner OF
hfrs Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
fRx cARoLlNE coE.l

Wipe book cases and shelves with a
cloth with a few drops Of oil Of laven-
der, and avoid mold on books.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11


i court shall appoint g guardian o.
committee for him @ take care of
his estate, so that the same shall
not be wasted andSlost.
The act as introduced into tho
Legislature provided that begin
ming with thenextEhsea eas which
commences July each enunty
should paytback oEthe state treas
ury the cost Of ttanspostng pa
tients fromsthe counties ~ tts hos
pitfalls, and also ons-haM OF the &C.
tual cost of Keeping and tiaintaiti-
ing each patient Einythe hospital from
the county. Before passing the bill
the Legislature struck out some OF
these provisions and there Il now
doubt as to- whether The eounsies
will be required 70 pay anything
under the new laW Or not. IF the
counties are required TO pay any=
thing fortheScarea and maintenance
of their patients; The amount could
not exceed the actual cost 70 the
state, and the County Court is re-
quired toltake action in each case to
recover from Che patient Or his es-
tate or from certain Of his relatives
who are ablestospaY the amount the
county wouldSbeicalled upon 10 pay
for him. Uporjtkiis subject the law
goes into considerable deal, but is
SO drawn that no liafdship win be
imposed. Assitfhas been for many
years under the old ws there ara
a large number of$petsots SUPPORT
ed in the state Institutions fef the
insane who areampty able to pay
this cost, which they Should pay
and which thestaxpayers should not
be requiredsto pay From the ma
ture Of the case, The state atthcri-
ties can not deal with tie matter
as the county authorities Gan. In
the great majorityof the states the
counties are required - pay the
cost Of maintaining their patients
in the hospitals or Ne insane or
a part thereof; and die state Tax
~Commissionso Of 1902 reeomnended
that our law be charged SO Is 70
|produce SthisgTestlts However, this
lis a matter that will NOT hays to b
decided fora year or more yet, ~
lin any event nothing could Be coli
lected fromsthe Counties Until after
July /, 1916.
After the new law gees Into ef-
feet, co1ored patients viii be re-
ceived onlysatSthe Weston Hospital.
as is the case now, No patients
thereafter will lie teceiyed az tho
Neutrality-suspicious. except epilepA
tics, sane or insane end idiots 9Ud
imbeciles: Aifit1sane persons prop
er will thereafter be received only
at Westonsand Spencer The State
Board Of Control, III consultation
with the Superintendent Of the
three state hospitals las divided the
state into Two Hospital districts, as
follows:
Northern Hospital District
This district will consist the
counties OF BafbotIrs Berkeley,
Braxtons Brooke, Saay, poddrloee,
Gilmer, Grant Hampshire. Han
cock. Hardy HarFlson Jefferson,
Lewis, Marion Marshall Mineral,
Monongalia. MeTgan. Nicholas
Ohio, Pe1dleton, R~oeanentas Pres
lfn0tTN aRfteHIG. .I@VIUT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
ERreakfast Toast.

For agdainty breakfast toast spread
thread with peanut butter and serve
with maple syrup.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

"A few drops of sweet oil on a cloth
are fine for removing finger marks
from polished woodwork or furniture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Open the book case doors often and
allow the books to get an air bath.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

A good play dress for a child can
be made from aman's shirt. Cut it
Dorothy style and the work of making
Is very little.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Beat the carpet on wrong side first
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

The woman who means to econo-
mize on labor in her home will have as
little bright metal as possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
. own housework?

Do you do your own homework?
II you do you a play q pretend"
game at the same time.
1 have often played it and it is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

A satisfactory wash cloth may be
made from three or four t~hfcknesses
OF mosquito netting. Cut any desired
shape and finish edges with coarse
button holes done in white cotton or
crochet a scallop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Lettuce for salad should be we'll
dried as well as ice cold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
.FuH Information Concerning Che Revision Of tbs New AetGg
State Hospitals for the Insane Which g
Into Effect On May 2lst.

1pf;nted. s. authority IF the West Virginia State Board Of controlQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

oes 5eilers tbdtig. $err 81. Sdle0,
Der Snbaber Der glei1nanigen @eflii-
gel-6irma, oeren 9iGlmli9teiten iid
in Dem itnteriten Stodmcrfe 0es tbeil-
meiie ausgebrannten @eb1uoes 6efin-
Oen, mar telepboniid BON Dem 6eucr
in &euntniB geiebt worocn unO ere
idien glei9 oarauf an Ort imO
Stellc. ga Oas unteritc Stodmert
pom 6cucr ielbit peri9ont bIieb lmO
rur unter Dem gum Soicben perpanO-
ten gSoiier i9Wer 81 leiOen botte, io-
mic Oa 0err S9leD angab, sur 3eit
feline groBeren @aorenOorrdtbe auf
Eager gebobt 3u baben be5iffert er
ieinen @crluit auf leoiglid $500.
gta6oem Oas@oiier. pcI1es Die Gam-
oenltraBe binabgcitr0nt mar, ii1 eis
nigermaBen 0erlaufen bate, iiber5o-
gen iidb Sabroamm um0 Grottoir nit
elmer Oiinnen S9itbt @Iatteis, wel-
DIES 5oblreide Eerionen bcioerlei Sc
ihlehts 81 San bra6te, obne Dab ie-
bod SemauO ernitere @erleBumgeu er-
litten bdtte. 3wei Sdlaudleitun9en
plabten inn 9ouie Der 2oidarbeiten
lmO sic cisfaIten @aiieritrabIen per-
anlaBten cine Sbaar gteugieriger, Die
iiA fiirpiBig berDorgeordngt botten
5ur i9lelu1igen 9iiidfebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
SsatriutiIdlcs g8eidnndltsipieI.

0as ih0ne potriotiihe @eibnahts-
5eitipiel, pelbes &aitor Sterser ant
Ocrgangenen Sonntog gIbenO in Ser
0reicinigfeits.airde nit 70 groBem
GrfoIge auffiibrte, miro moreen
9lbeno auf oasemeines @erIongcn
pieoerbolt, nod0em ii6 oIle 01ittpir-
fenoen oo5ll bereit crflGrten. 9lie
5upor Fat Gin ggeibnohts- 5eItipicl
70 groBen 9lnflons gefimocu. Piinft-
lid 7 llbr miro oos 8oripieI begin
nen unO Die Ebiiren iperoen friib5ei-
TIC, I'M 6 llhr, ae6ifnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
9en 0elocntpb neltprbcn.

8rnl 6. Nliiaer in 9ar. 1868, Gar
gent StraBe, bat BON ibrer Shweiter,
6rau Suopis Steib in gloroed bel
@lor6ura, @eIien Die Erauerbotidoft
crbalten BOB Der So9n Der Shrribc.
rim @iI6elm Sieie, in oen Shlad-
ten in 9iuBlaro pen Seloentoo fiir
oos oeitihe @aterlauo geitorben 1T.
1esgleidcu wrr0e miteet6eiIt Dob
ser So6n bon 6rou Gliiabetb Efuff
I'M icl5cn @cieAt Denonnoct puroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

Or. Sobu ~. Wlo6ler, oer G6ef
ocs Bureaus fiir Gbier8ndt eines
3pcigburcous ocs @unocs 9lder.
boitGcpartemcuts. 1T Der &eoner
bei'm beutiqen 2unbcon ocs uGitp-
Clubs, mcldcr I'm 1915 llbr IN
ocn Glnbraumen I'M @luniep. @ebdu-
oe bcguint. Or. @lobler miro iiber
pcriAieoene 9(ipeftc Der Nioul. uno
aloucnlaihc iprcmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
gli6eIg0EIraa il Nia1Ian0I0lun.

W1orgcu glbeno s llbr ipiro Ger
GDongcliit s. S. SBierts in Der ao-
penc 9lr. 3700, 5ait.9lDcnuc. @igb.
lonotomn cincn propbctiidl biitori-
ihcn 9ibelDortrog aus oem 5peitcn
uno iie6enten &opiteI oes 9Sropbcteu
Ganiel 6alten 9ebens9roBe 9iIOer
iper0en gebrntdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
Sym 0rab' 1T 9in6e.

Die 8eer0igllg Der ont pergnnge-
neu 0ienItag I'M 9llter BON 70 Sab
rem lmo o6t I1onoten ans Dem &eben
geidie0enen sSrol &ot6orine q.
Sienenitein fonO seitern 9iaAnlittag
I'M 9 llbr bon ibrer @obnung, Scr.
2424, g9ilteus.glbenue, ois itott.
9Ind elmer ergreifenoen bon @oitor
Otto 8urbenn Dem Seeliorger Der
Snmonuels @emeinoe, Caroline,
uo5e @oltimore.StroBe geleiteten
Ernuerfcicr erfolgte sic @eiiebung
ouf Dem Smmanrels- -5rieObofe ST
2aurobiIe. 0litglie6er ser beiagten
@emeinoe, iopie perionlihe 6reunoc
Der Gobingeidieoeuent ,erfpielen i6r
Oie lebte Gbrc unO trugef i6re 9obre.
6roit Bienenitein eine geborene
&oppeL mor om 2. Nloi 1885 5it
OItbeim bel Sonnli geboren 8ercits
bor nurimebr Al Snbru fam iie nod
9(merifo. Seit iener Set mar iie
cine treue 9lbonnentin lmo 2eieril
0es uDerltidcn Gorreiponoenten"
uuo nod Bis penige Gage Dor ibrem
nutncbrigen, anieitig idmer5li6 be-
trauerten Tooe mar ibre erlte @c-
ibdftigung om friiben Morgen oos
2eien ser Oeutiden 8eitung. Sic
binterlGBt ibrcn @atten, Srn. aon-
raO 9ienenitcin, mel6er in glmerifa
geboren lit, cine Sdipeiter, 5rau 90
rotbeo Grdmcr, orei gaidtcn lno ei-
nen gleficn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
EeneripehrIente entLniicn.

3wei MitglieOer Der 6eleriue6r in
@aroenOiae, 8oltimore-GountD, Go-
pitdn Sobn 9loot unO 02ai6iniit
@aIter Sarpel muroeu geitern Ourd
6euermaribna 93itten6orie i6reS
Qlmtes cnt6o6eu. Sic poren angc-
i6uloigt, i6re @flidten bernodldiiist
5ii bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
..yIlnrnlnn0 GnlnnLln g. 2

@r. 9lic1oro $. Ebonlpion 1T 5uni
uierten %ice.@rdiioenteu Der oalarp-
lono Gamaltp 60" cripd6It norocn.
@rn, g6ompion iino bic biclen 9lgen.
ten ser @eieuihoft uno ibre 9c6ic.
bnn9cn gum Sniptburcau inter
iteQtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
Gin 6cfnmntcr Git-Saltimurcr &C.
iturben.

Serr So6n $. 9onoau bon 93r.
2O42, 6airmonnt-9lpenue, id6ieO ges
iteru @lorgen infolge eincr Gompli-
fation BON &ranf6eiten ans Dem sc.
ben. Gr mar SO Sabre alt mO bin-
terlGBt ieine Satin 6rau Suiie g.
SonOap, 5mei S1weitern uuo eiuen
@ru0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

iin0 Der @eiunobeit tets 3litrdgIidl.
Gas bon Sreo. @aucrni6miot's
nglmericau 9raperD" 6crgeltellte
uSolace" Bier miro aus oen ans
erIcicniieH NloteriaIicn ae5raut mo
cnt9dlt feline ihdoliAen BrdierpotiD.
piiol oes9ol6 uiro es alien anocrcu
oorge3ogen. Solic oobcr ouf feiner
goiel fcbIen Ssiitc $l00. @rouerci:
Norioro 2lpenue. 0lomuncit uno
NiaenStraBc. Eel. g. & y. Nioint
@ernon 1868. (5au2)
(2In3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

Sl6Omncntcn, bic ben ySentinen Gprfes
ipunbcnicn" uidlt piinFilidj pocr imreaels
m1bio crbaIten. liuo arbcien, bcr Office
onuoH per gelcphpn uOer idjriftIidl Vlit.
i1eilnng 81 nlnaea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
llntsr6aIlnnns.gssalueiIer
0na Metter.

Sir WlorDDlan0 imo oen Giitritt
Columbia bcute triibe nuo Horoolt'
libc @inoc.
Ole nieOriqite Scmperatlr am
gcitrigcn Gage betrug 23 @rao um 2
ll6r N}oracnS lmO oic bohite 81
@ra0 Inn , llbr gSahmittags.
Gic aroBto Sdneuigfeit oes @in.
ocs mar 10 Mcilcn Die Stunoe pom
9torooiten.
Ger ScuhtiafeitSgc6olt Der Saft
mar 70 &ro5cnt I'M 8 ll6r Wiorgcns
uuo Go 9Sro5ent Inn 8 ll6r gl6enos.
sSn 0cn anOeren @ctter 9eobo6.
tlugs.5tatioucn Ocs 2au0es puroen
Sic foIacuOen nicorigitcn Gempcratu-
tcn Dcr3cihnct
gltlantic.@itD %, @ismard "A,
Bolton 16, Buffalo IA. Gbarleiton
36. Chicago 20, GlcoeIanO IA, Gen
rcr %. Detroit 10, Gullt6 10, Gait-
port A @alucitou AZ, @reeu 9au 4,
Saticros 40, SoDre 6, &elena 26,
Sadionpiae AZ. aanias.GitD 80,
anorpiac "a, louisville %, Mar-
quette 2, @}cnpbiS 80. W}ontgomerO
80, 9lautldet "a, giew.Grleans 40,
9lcu. Dorf 20. Sfiaboma a. 4bila-
Dclpbia "a @ittsburg t6, @ortIano,
@lc. 6, @ortlauo, Ore, AZ, Quebec
IA 2oleig6 26, Salt 9afe gitp 20,
Gan 6rancisco AZ, ct. 2oins %,
Scranton II, SbrcDcport "a, Spo-
fame 80, Sprocuie 16, Eampo %,
@aibiugton %, &inipca 10.
Jreic Orgel-GOu5erte i'm @ea6OSp.
aloraeu 9}abmittog I'M 1a4 llbr
finOct i'm &ea6ooD. GonierDotorilir
oas critic ser in 2lusfbt genomme-
ncn freicn SrgeI. Gon5erte itott Oic
bel Dem muiifHe6enoeu @u6litum
iid aroBter @clicbtbeit erfreuen. Sic
acbcn cinerieits Seoernonn @elegcn-
belt, nit oen 6errliden @leiitermer-
len in Scr Grgel.Gompoiition Der
trnut 5li peroen uno anoererieits oas
Spicl Der bcgnbteitcn SdiIler Ocs
9SenbooD GonierpotorilimS fennen 5u
lcrncn. 0as erite Gon6ert miro bon
Srn. W1ortimer 9rowning gegebeu
pcr0cn, ocr folgchoes 9Srogron1n init
icincr Satin eincm friibercn IrGu.
Icin &auline 9lbbott, 5ii @eb0r brin-
ecn miro: g. 01enoelsiobu: Srael-
Sonote in 6.02oa; s. s. Sonoel:
Come Unto Sim; Z. Dubois
nGontiIene gluptiole"; s. H6einber-
ocr ugiiiou"; 80. 9romuiue: 6lioe;
Guoleo Bud. glnoontino; 6. Ni.
@ioor: 9lnoantino; nEoccota" aus
Der 5. Symphonic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

glbpuuenteu, Die Den r9sntiden
GOrreipunOcnten" nidjt piinftIih OOer
nuregelmGkig erGaltcu, iiuS gebeten,
Der Office oauuu per SclcpbOu OSer
idriftli9 WiittbeilMue 5M MAIDEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

ago where nothing but sage brush
grew, fruits, alfalfa, wheat and bar
ley Of the finest varieties are now
growing
In the immediate vicinity Of Free
water and Milton, five and ten acre
tract farms produce immense yields
of all kinds of fruits and vegetables
and annually from these little cities
are shipped from seven hundred to
one thousand cars of fruits and pro-
duce. 0ne-third of these cars are
loaded with the famous Italian prunes
which are much in demand in east
ern markets. The second third con-
sists Of apples. while the remaining
third are peaches, pears and other
small fruits and vegetables.
Located six miles west of Freewa-
ter is the growing town Of Vincent in
fhe heart OF the famous Hudson Bay
country. Years ago the old English
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
CooperofiUe Creamery Has Been

vidual pumping plants Other than
the growing OF grain. dry farming is
not practiced to any great extent in
this vicinity as the dry season is too
long and the soil too light to retain
moisture.
Al present plans are maturinr for
the establishment of a COW testins
association to be organized in con-
junction with the Walla Walla eonntv
dairy ranchers adjacent TO this sec.
uon United states Federal Cow Test-
ms Association Expert NJ. E. Meyers
ot Washington, D. c., is in the valley
signing up Vincent dairy ranchers in
tnis progressive enterprise.
Six hundred dairy cows are neces-
sary to make this association suc-
cess and of this number fully two
thirds have already entered
The corn industry is taking bold
among Umatilla east end farmers
and at the annual east end county fair
which was held at Vincent this wear
on September 10th and 18th. fine
corn exhibits were shown. Farmer"
smith of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. in
speaking of the exhibits. commented
as follows: you can exhibit apy of
the products shown here today any
where; they are good enough to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

Not only are Umatila county east
end residents progressive in meth
ors of agriculture and dairying. but
they take great pride in erecting
pretty shaded homes. good churches
and fine, big school houses which are
attractive both inside and out.
schools are no longer ramshackle,
old buildings, but modern structures
of brick or cement and to be seen in
the Tum-a-Lum, Ferndale, Dehayen.
Vincent and Milton -Freewater dis
tricts Of the east end country. In
addition to the regular course Of
study domestic arts and manual
training are taught in almost all
schools and much fine work is being
displayed.
umatilla county has library sys-
tenn whereby the county establishes
IN every school district or incorpor-
ated town a branch circulating IL
brary. This system is being largely
taken advantage of in all the east
end communities, and the boys and
girls are deriving much benefit from
reading books not only on fiction but
on horticulture and dairying.
Good roads enthusiasts are agitat- |
ting better roads and the east end
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
East End Is Diversified Farming Region
Splendid Orchards Cooperate. Creamery Ha.Ba
Formers

Hudson Bay Trading Company, es-
tablished a post in this section which
was then devoted mostly to sheep
raising Thousands and thousands
Of sheep grazed in the Blue noun
ains during the summer and came
down into the warm valley for the
winter New. it is estimated hut five
thousand sheep are raised in the val
lev and instead dairying has advanc-
ed hy leaps and bounds.
Every year in the Vincent district
$4,000 tons OF alfalfa hay are
grown Much Of this is baled and
shipped to the Palouse and Occur a.
Alene country but owing to the in
creasing number Of dairy cattle
which now approximate 1000 head. a
larse amount of this product is be-
ing used annually at home. This
Sear, farmers of Vincent organized
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

and built cooperative creamery
plant and now have on the market
their own butter product. They find
it pays.
Pure bred stock is in demand and
much is being purchased and shipped
in from the Willamette valley and
elsewhere. No longer are old fash
ioned. Improbable farming methods
employed in this district Electricity
is used almost exclusively on all
farms, more than so miles of high
power wire being strung through this
section, the Juice" being supplied
from the big Pacific Power and Light
Co.'S power plant on the Walla Walla
river six miles above Milton. This
power is also utilized for irrigation
and when the irrigating
bitches tributary to the Walla Walla
river became dry in the drouth sea-
son, many ranches have their indi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

shown anywhere in the United
States"
The tallest corn display measured
Is feet in height.
The foothills of the Blue mountains
are especially adapted for wheat
and of the two and one-half
million sacks of wheat raised in UNA
tilla county annually 1t is estimated,
the east end contributes one million
sacks Of this amount as well as half
a million sacks Of barley. Modern
is used in harvesting the
grain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

of Umatilla county is now connected
with the county seat by as fine a ma
cadam road as any to be found in the
northwest, Three years ago the trip
by automobile to Pendleton was only
possible under good weather condi-
tions. Now hundreds Of autoists
(many owned by farmers) enjoy the
delightful two hours spin through the
richest section of Umatilla county to
transact business at the county seat
at Pendleton, and once each year to
enjoy and boost the world-famed PEN
6leton Roundup