davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18

Prayer.
Chapter IL "In Red Mans Land"
presented by Mesdames d. b. Waffle
ana w. J. Stockman.
Reading, Mrs. Albert Eklund.
Home Mission Enigmas.
Kings and Queens were cho-
sen as names for the opposing sides
in the contest. the Kings" winning
The pennant at this meeting.
The Misses Kocl served dainty re-
f'eshments and the society adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Averill, 305 Per-
llns avenue. The third Tuesday in
March.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18

Bull pup for sale. Phone s.
Sleeping rooms. Phone 21GM.
Phone |. C. Snyder. chimney sweep
whipple, plano tuner. Phone 226R
wanted-Girl or woman for gener.
al housework. Phone 113.
wanted-Girl or woman for gener.
al housework. Phone 1lS.
Fashionable dressmaking, Apt. 8
Opera House Apis. Phone SSeM.
For sale-Good dry wood. 61C
Thompso street. or phone 273J.
wanteJ-Good, clean rags at the
East oregonian office.
Five room house for sale on north
side. Corner lot improved. Address
wv" this office.
Uklah Pilot Rock Auto Stage
starts May 1st. F. T. Chamberlain
proprietor.
For Sale-Bridge Beech range; al
so Jewel gas range. 915 E. Court
Phone 446.
Cows! Cows! Cows! Thirty heat
fresh milch cows for sale. Enquire
Gritman Bros.
Lost-Bunch OF keys on ring in bus
mess district. Tueday. Reward II re-
turned to this office.
John Rosenberg, matchmaker and
jeweler. Court and Cottonwood. Al
work guaranteed.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
csted on east Court street, sever
blocks from Main street. Inquire Of
Walters mill.
Old papers for sale; tied in bundles
Good for starting fires, etc. 10e q
bundle. This office.
wanted-Childrsn to care for after.
Moons and evenings. Charges reason.
allie. Mrs. Ray Beasles. 314 Cosbie.
Help home Industry by buying ar
Adams broom at the Peoples Ware
house or Mines Grocery.
For sale-Plavcr piano almost new
for sale at a bargain II taken a
once. Phone 2l2W.
Wanted. TO buy-Five Buff orping
ton cockerels; also incubator setting
Of same breed. Address James Hill
Helix, Ore.
For sale-FurniRre from five room
house Good bargains II taken a
once. VIII sell separately or other
wise. 40l w. CURT.
Lost-Sight or failing can usuall
be restored by proper fitting glasses
See Dale Rothwell, the exclusive op
tlcian, American National BAN
Building.
Modern 7-room house and Z lots
about 16 blocks from town l bloc
from paved stree:3. Suitable 70
chicken raising and gardening. In
quire Mrs. c. A." this office.-AdN
Several small farms on Umatill
river particularly adapted TO hogs
dairy or poultry. $3.50 cash, balanc
on or before 10 years. 1-2 per cent
See Berkeley.
Mutt takes the big loads ant
Jeff" shows the speed. Penlan'
Bros. haul anything and reasonable
Furniture van and Storage warehouse
Sffice e47 Main street Phone $50.
The Alta House and Barn. Head
quarters for farmers and stockmen
Call and see US. Stephenson & Eng
lar, proprietors. Phone 447. 10:
East Alta street.
Slack Minorca eggs for Matching
IS eggs, S2.0o; As eggs, $500: 1oC
eggs. $1,000. All infertile eggs re-
placed. L, Boyd, sol E. Court, Pen
, 6r ton,
For sale-Standard Holt combine
harvester, 20 foot cut, 2S inch cyl
inder and hitch, all in good shape
Price $ll00 F. o. B. Condor, oregon
VIII consider approved note payable
October l, 1918. Also have all kinds
OF farming implements for sale
cheap. Address w. I. Ebbert. Con-
Don, Ore.
wANTED-By the OREGON MUIR
sERY COMPANY, orenco, Oregon
The LARGEST ami BEST Nursery in
rhe Northwest-Two more HUSTLING
statesmen. Experience unneces-
sary. We teach You how to do It.
COMPLETE OUTFIT furnished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
Do You Know?

felt like little child the other
day while walking down the street
with a new pair of shoes on. and I'll
admit that cou,on's help from smil-
ing for they were everything TO me
what shoe ought % Uncomfortable
ard good looking.
Do you know We curtail our eff.
cheney in every duty OF life II we
wear shoes that hurt us.
DO YOU know there are almost as
many different shape shoes manufac-
tured as there are differences in feet {?
Therefore there is no reason why you
should buy a misfit,
Do you know ;he average person
walks about 16 miles day. Then
why not have hoes that fit?
DO YOU know l looked all over your
little city the other day before l was
dire cted to the Peoples Warehouse for
shoes that fit? There found the
largest variety of kinds and sizes
ranging from 5 TO i2EE in mems and
l2 to 1-2 IA in womens.
Do you know II they were to take
the shoes they have in stock and
place them in line, one yard apart,
that they would reach from Pendle.
ton almost to Athena?
have said his to give you a tip
(Adv.) THE FOOT SPECIALIST"
Cats certainly have their divinely
appointed use in this world, but as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18

22O acres OF good wheat land in
center Of Grand Ronde valley,
miles northeast OF la Grande. Never
fails to yield good crop. Land in same
vicinity has sold at 800 and more
per acre. VIII sell a: $1,000 per acre,
some cash necessary and terms on
balance. For further information
write J. R. Oliver at La Grande. Ore
Gon.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
PERSONAL MENTION

G. B. Hubbard of Heppner is at
the st. George.
r. r. Yeoman Of Nolin was PEN
dleton visitor yesterday,
c. c. Connor. Helix farmer, was in
the city last evening.
Mrs. II. H. Robie is registered at the
Bowman from North Fork.
H. r. Matthews OF The Dalles is a
guest of the Hotel Pendleton,
Rev Harry Gelvin of Pilot Rock has
been in the city for the past two days.
], P, Harmon, special agent for the
0.-W. r, & n, is over from La Grande
w, w, whitworth, an Echo farmer
is among the visitors in the city to-
day, Liza
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
Lots on North sIde for sale.

Two lots. one corner between Jack
sen and Washington on Perkins. No
grading. no retaining walls needed
VIII strike no rock in excayating-
Phone 3s4R evenings or can after
40 D. m. D. c. Brown. owner-.Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
Alfalfa Hay for sale.

Farmers north OF PendletOn on the
o.-w. r. & N. and the Northern Pa
cific railroad. 1 can furnish you
choice alfalfa hay. cheap freight
quick delivery" e. c. Burlingame,
Farmer, walla walla, wash.-Adv'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18

give control Of the state. and the bill,
even IL It should so through the SEN
ate on the greasei skids, will meet
bumpers In the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
Wheat Price IOwer-There is nc

Wheat Price LOwer-There is no
activity in the local wheat market
today and most Of the buyers did not
receive prices, on the basis of the
Portland quotations yesterday wheat
is worth but title over $3.50 per
bushel. No wheat can be bought at
that price,o Farmers who purchase
wheat for reseeding have to pay $3.50
per bushel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13
Mnhmpnf nIa Nnnifrfnnhf.

gnuoon i8. Aun Die aEuiIu
Chronicle" ner5icntlidle einen Nr.
tifel, in mrldlcm iie oie alaemcinC
Notation be4nalidl Rohuoac, Die
oui oie 8ontpruauoculiitc aeieet mer.
Den fol-, ~ab3upenoen perfld1t Sic
ioat: .Gieie 9lnaeIegeubeit euitpi.
dclt internationole Sraaeu BON qrpB.
ter geoulhm1. Ginerieits lit Elm
&0r3ug 81 per5eihnen. meuu @uae
ais aonterbon0e ertlGrt miro. bod
miirben oa0urd bic entitan6enen
Iifferen5en 8utid)en Den Reaiertm-
gen Der ger. Stnoten mo @uglono
nift BEL Seite aeldofit perOen. Iui
bei0en Seiten beitebt mobl guter
99iae, aber Der Stonopunft @aih.
ingtons 1T ooh nidlt 0ericnige Son.
hons. Die Snhluge it1uhe MN. 10.
Dob fir 3eidjailHgeit mo SanoeIs.
agitation bertpirrenoe aouieqneui
5en entiteben tonnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13
Gin g%erier6rief

Ginem @gsrsr 9mbiturmbatatllon
purOe iiingf btim 8sfebl Elm Brief
bor9eIeien, Der iolsenben Mortlaut
bate: .2iebe glterni 3 d fieI
lsiber in @efangenf@aft.
9tsRuffe geben, ME bel uns
3u 6auie ftets er3dblt nno geleisn
ipirb, nt9t init Den triegsges
ongenen nrmtn SpI0dten
f4Ie6t I'm, ionoern iie iinO Isbr
frtunblih unb eutgegentOmmenb. 8 d
BIN ieBt fdon in 9tbtrten
unb 10 II erhotten fpegen bier
brrI6enoer 9dIte marine 4leiber unO
rei6lid gu ellen uno 3n
Ra II d n. unfer # ges
Eager D refine uno fpei6e Bet
ten. Die @sgsno 1T febr Doe, iibsroQ
mir @ 4nee uub @is, gefros
rene @rbe unb 9teine.
3Gg1i6 tommen neue 9efans
gene. 5ier BEL ben eblen Ruiieu 3its
Tern nidt bic Gol0aten um tbr
2eben, bic 9eutf9en unb
Die unrtgen peroen febr gut
bebanoeIt. @o8 0dngen un0
Ser SungertDb Limo bier
sci uns unbeiannte 5trafen uno
jin0 berIGiebene 3eritreuungen bier
miner an Der 8agesot6s
mung, unb i'd gtdube a m,
oieie au 6aule gebdbt 5u baden. SD
irene mid i4on iebr, boB m r
uns miebet feben n~erotn
.0enn Der So6 lauert nlr I'M
@tiedte, nift dbsr mo man 10 Be-
bodt lit bier duf uns, DON
sci Der geringfen 3ldge.
5eib oarum obne Sorgen uuo emps
anost @riiBe BON @uerem Cob
ne....." DisIer Brief itnmmt BON
cinsm In ruHiids ariegseefaugsns
iAuft aeToaen,u 0eIterreiner. 9as
59ret6en mubtt natiirIiG Die Gen
iur bes rufilden 8efangeHenlagerS
paFiereu. I'm nun ben ruHiidu
3sniOr al tduidsn. bat Der Brief
i6rtibtr iene 6ielen, oui bic Is
:6n anfam, %uuauffdaig unteriiridfr.
Mau Isf. nun Die gtlperrt gtpruf!eu
5tsHeu i'm 3uiammsnbaues. 9itit
enttoIten Die Mohrbtit. pdbrenO Ionit
csr Brief oos gsstntstI beinst,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13


~
~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13
sheriff fdlirht Nnhnran6er.

Qincoln, yteb., ID. Nuguit. =
Otadocn e. einen 5rentben alif Dem
9obnbof bon SeruarO nit @emaIi
I'M S. berau5t bate, iprang George
aloStopSfi OILS Chicago auf eiaell
mad bier fobren0en Bug. als ct
6icr antom, poltc 66erifi &pera
ibn berbaften bod periuhte alos.
topsfi, ~ cutilieben, 8arniif idof
Der S6criif unf in itcrbenocm gu
itanop ulroc 81 III oos bieiige aror.
fcnbaus ge6radlt. Gin aonpli5e
plroe perbaftct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13

H%laihinNinns q e., ID Nu1 -
9,oh lauheM unier6auhlanarn bot
.oie brihitc @e8iguma bic @cneh.
.mlaama gum Urpori BON 10000
God 3llderrubeuiumeu dtis Dcuiid'.
ldn0 nad Acn Ger Sia0trn erthetIt.
Bornubaclebi. 00B Bic omerifouiidlg
gicaictuua Den Nadneis erbrtnaen
faun bdb ite oeu Samm ionit nidli
.crhaltea fam. Die sel0ungeH mir.
Den all ben 4derbouictretdr in Na.
ibingioB geben. Der Die 9ertbeiluma
an Die 5ormer 5u iibcrioaden bat
90 Bic 0ettidle acgierung bic aus.
iubr oes 3uderritbeniamens geitaitet
lit nod niht betdnnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13
I'm Serbien's grense.

SalonitL IL. Glug. Die Der.
..6iinoeten Deutiden unO 0eiterreider
ba6pn bereits NIT benz 3uiammeu.
5ieben elmer neuen 4rmee an Der
lerbiiden @ren5e begonner nit Der
9[biidt. Serbien all ilberflutben uitn
bierour6 gulgarien un0 @rtcheu-
LAMB al eribreden, icoaB iie neutral
berbleiben. 9eute eingetroffene Mel.
0uugen beiagert onB bereits 100, 000
1torm &rllppen an Grt uno Stelle
iiu0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13
2,uci ainStr per6rannt.

8ilger, geeb, 10, auguit. Sic
orci ainoer nes 6arners Otto @tI-
lers, 2, 3 un0 s Sabre alt, lpieIten
auf Dem 9ooslI Der oGterIiden Sdeil.
ne, ais plotIid Der dlteite Sobn Die
S6elme III graHo itedte. Gurh
Oas idHel fidl auSbreitenoe Ssuer
mar ben ainoern Der Riidweg nbge-
iduittrn, uno Die idnell btn5ugc.
elite Mutter fonute MIR nod ben
iedSidbrigen SuHgen retten. Die
bei6eu mioeren ainbcr perbrmnten
Sonoou bolt nod olli orn @roB.
~iilriteu gtitplai Soften u1o
Barren ....
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13

ger. 4. t04-112
9otber Beiaen-
gtr. 2. 1914
Gr. 8. ia
ger. 4. 104-t12
@emiidtes Gorn-
9r. 2. 76h-77
SIR. 8. 76h
@elbes 2orll--
Scr. 2. so
Scr. 3. 1913
8eiBes &orn-
Nr 2. 77-77b
Nr. 3. 76-76h
Safer
Nr. 2. 44-4S
glr. 8. Aft
gSeiber Sdfcr
9lr. Q. 6t-6tih
gir. 8. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13

Berlin, 10. Ang. G5untenberIdt J
- Der rtiiiihe ~NanOelsmiHiiter
erfldrte in einem Snteruiep, inoem
er Die anfmerfiamfeit ami ben Elan
LENT. Die aatieten 0urh giniiibrlns
beion6erer @ifenbobu.5 radtroten 81
begiintigeu, DAB es gal8 mmoglid
tel. Den Blau ourt5nfiibreu. IS
Diiroe mtr eine 5~ortieeung oes
aricges beoeuteu unb elm Roten.
frieq piroe G.ur 81 erniten Shmte'
tigtciten fiibren. geutidlano miilip
ser 3utritt su ben rHiiiiden W1arf'
ten er6alten bteibeH gelail mic alien
an0eren 3ationen. Die Gngldnoer
Ieien in GO esabrcn uiht imitdn0c
aeueIen, ole Geltiden bont riliiiiden
gtartt al ber0rdngen, obgleih tic 0ie
qIeife @elegenDeit gebabt ttH0 iifl
ser aleihen aufnabme e%rfreut bu.
ben. @enn Gnaloro es nun a6lebnt,
Die Inn o~orgebotene 8elegcn6eit ST
erareifen, 70 oiirfte nohf nidts an
oeres iibrig bIeiben ais Bob 8eutid
laio auf Dem ruiiiidenb 9tarft ipd'
ter tpieOer oominierenO miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13
g~anrIdlan's gibIiotbef.

Yetrogrno, itber &on0on. II. Ang.
Gas ruiiiidje ariegsminiiteriur
meloet, Dob Die groBartige 8iblio'
tbet Der llnioeriitGt 8oridnu's nidt
redt5eitig nad Dem Snnern GuB-
lonOs gei6afft meroen fonnte un0 IN
Die 91noe Der Geutldea gefoaen lit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13


ai t t'
sia 81 q HeN
mfIfiaH NH4
-
.wH frfffr7. nsa sH
KfaNNff H8 Hftis Mf
eis Nat
.ls v
4tslAll 0st
~ s9 w
81 sas a.s
w ftAsaA '' Whlt.R
W. als sala W wv
lt 4itiis ees aal9tt'l, wan
iiNa l.La' zinc l4 Nat gsth alasQ'
th Ninf R1fiF pQh UaAfa W
'lnul Rsisptptu Y slhsn Rlt NRs
as tsstlsts''st nl'ilt 1tt aiI1a
l0u'os tth Siiaalitl l,t atitol
NJ hae algupt tlasi ntAlllAnB 81
qallth 9h papfi. Naa @fluob @aF
coco n otf iaft pttpo3Hifh uqf
psatu 3tolsosh au4 pAt@ ahottt
Vtaell'anes olt anl Aetptf ssstaash
lpttoti4 tpltp gslsatnli'a PIC @dHQBs
@lIial'9 apselppaai' Sh auestsIl
u0utl asuh'n ss'"'W s'suVe ~.
paTlsh @sgsnllaHot, oe ~ Peg Hlti.
oaae 9tita8tR irst0sn une ot Dos
@sl9oB N ois Wluoe MI plnslns
IslBi, 5lr |srlnltlmtrullg Oct Vtr'
l.Buns bti. So lparos slnen unisr'
oltlJisr Ger HfoolosT osh sr " osI
9oltuialne irus, IN ben 9berldti'sl
ssirIsosH uno 3trirllmmsrit cen Sno'
atni Der 6au esr!'et foolIn. ald
gsoraiinsesesllliahoe Die Hlpt I'M
BaIIsnrod lsi0f mliselugtt neroel'
iOIHsFl pen Salt osr 9a@oIe all |.
9a'ien. Der msrilDa.ol9lle Jou u
oer tines oslilqsn S9qonss. Gas q
s'nsm ehslilueh Paitohehta9msI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13

a9ieoeirctbait fir bic Grmnl"
9iedeidt nab Dem Ginjllg Der 8eilt-
ihen in Ietersburg.
gtoh Der agtie6erloae@ Der 8ellt-
iden lit oic Ginnobme Der 5tobt &c.
DiB iebr balo 8u e%riparten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13

guburn. auf ser 2anOltroBe
5tpii6en bier uuo Beru ilberidlug
Iid Gin bon 5reo Sobniou aciubrtes
Altto. SobHion mlrne oabei 9e-
toOtet. pabrepo Die mitiobrcnoeu
So6n mo 2om Gum ldnner ucrletf
lpitr6en NQe itammen ans Ne,
brastu Gin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-13

l8 8H fqis
tlaha it
MatH iaa
ffHtta
WM
m HN4
&
tls
.anf
NW
tH 5s
s4fn
Hm
m8
afH
taH M
HfH m 68 mlf n
IA
fsfrifH eE Ef
fsf8iif8 lhf8 sd W
iaftfs uHb MarH M
N ff
Ng
Hifmilh Nif bit outs dtfbefs
.feI % lilo
tit'Hlhtl ~''Nst
iod eatt8 W7b Gro.
iof Niiae So d0@600.
2iof aaitw sGn 0@4.60.
Zeal @aitet & u0-tn.0n
gnnf. Elanf uhb ST. b0@T.2b.
zhmeint -8ninbr 1900 Wldrfi
hippet8 lei. 6-i0 mebracr.
Eadcr& 10 ib uicbuner.
gurdihuiitsprfis 81 i0-6.55.
S6hiter Qreie 81. 80.
sdafr 3ufubr 7 $50. glartt g.
so ueiorigcr
gurdidniHspreis 50 A0-s60
66diter Rreis IS go.
0dmmer, Warh felt, 10 nieoriger.
Mutterihaie cute bis bette 1925
.G.t5.
S6hrIinae. auto bic bette S5.75-
@i66er. auto big bette SIS. 25-6.25.
g6itoou @arFtberiht.
girSs;,b-Qnfnbr I 5oo morft
fpIf
st;ner8 sfnNo
SsbrIinoe sio o5
Seifers a. 70
SEpre 60 on
SAtns;ns@9rf,,6r ~ oo0 morft
roi&te ,ne,,;a sSser onhere 10 rioSr
Ts,r4f6n,ttsnre;s AZ OF Of
SS454pr mro;s 81 on
S&ofs a,,F,,tr oo0 SPORT linn.
Son, o'''
@o4,ter Rreis 50 90
9atibes 1926.
@eitern hammer $3.50.
Bou-sarHrler Sll.4o.
Goloraoo San1rter SdI;oO.
6runllHgsSailmer 93;oo.
Soobo Samrner $lO.6o:
SOabo Dfliiterladte 500
son,os Sim Rarftberidt.
m;.>s..E o,,t,,Sx COO mortt fost
@ssDnV, ~ 9 y w.
~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
WARM WATER FOR COWS

Do not forget that the cows and
calves need water during the winter
as we'll as feed. Do not overlook the
fact that if the water is much below
the temperature of that fresh from
the we'll, it will require the use of
some of the feed consumed to bring
that water to proper temperature at
ter the animal drinks. It is as fool
ish to expect that a COW car do we'll
at milk production drinking cold wat
er through a hole in the ice twice a
day, as it is to think that she can
produce milk when eating only corn
stalks. Milk is about IS per cent
water and liberal milk producers will
not drink sufficient cold water to
supply their needs. W. have seen
the effect of cold water on a milk
ing herd and know that this is So
Arrange some way by which the COW
can have water of the temperature Of
the we'll. This can be had by pump
ing at about the time the COWS are
ready to drink, or can be provided
by using a tank heater. It is just as
we'll also to keep in mind that all
other farm animals will do better il
they can have warm water.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
ANNUAL WEEDS

AS to duration our weeds may be
grouped into three classes-annuals,
biennials and %prennials. Annual
weeds are those which produce seed
and die the same season and they
begin their growth; they come up
anew each year from seed. Some OF
the most common annual, a%gricultur-
al weeds occurring in the west are;
pig weeds, wild oats, ragweeds,
goosefoot or lambs quarters, shep-
herds purse, foxtail grass, false flax,
barnyard grass, s%quirrel-tax grass,
sweet clover, knot grass, Russian
thistle, crab grass and sow thistle.
The following suggestions are Civ
en- for combating weeds of the an
nual class: In the case of a titled
crop and fallow land, cultivate thor
oughly just after the seed has ger
minated. On land badly infested
with such weeds place a crop that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

Montana exhibits will enable us to
make a showing which will be a credit
to the state; n of which every Mon
tana visitor to either fair will be proud
and which will give this state more
advertising than could have been pur-
chased with five times that amount Of
money spent in any other way"
ut was a matter Of state pride with
the members of the commission who
asked for the $4,000 appropriation,
and it was a matter of state pride
with the members Of the Legislature
who made the appropriation, and the
citizens of Montana will have no rea
son to regret the expenditure of this
money"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
WILL AID FAIR DISPLAY

Helena, Montana, February 11th.-
The $4,000 appropriation which the
present legislative assembly made to
defray the expenses of the Montana
exhibits at the San Francisco and San
Diego expositions will enable the Trea-
sure State to make a creditable show
ing at both these big fairs. David
Hilger, chairman of the Montana Ex-
position Commission, and Frank A.
Hazelbaker, Secretary of the Com
mission, as we'll as the other members
of the commission, were extremely
grateful for the support given them
by the legislative members in the mat
ter of the appropriation.
"Had Montana been compelled to
stagger through the expositions with
out this appropriation" said Mr.. Haz-
elbaker before leaving for San Fran
cisco, "the best we could have done
would have been very embarrassing
and notifying to the people of Mon
tana who will visit the expositions
They would have seen magnificent ex'
hibits from our neighbor states, and
without the appropriation, a make
shift from Montana.
1.-THE $4,000 which the Legislature
has appropriated to carry through the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
plun,s and

grown. Some apples, plums and
sour ~currarnts are possible.
Among trees and shrubs the box
elder, willow, Canadian poplar, birch,
Russian olive, Siberian Pea and lilac
may be grown.
Dry farming to work out best
needs q moderate complement Of
livestock including some cows, pigs
chickens, and perhaps q few sheep
These may be used - Gleansrs, pas
tured on adjoining lands, and fed on
cheap feeds.-F. s. Cooley in Mon.
tana Farmer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
HOW ICE SHOULD BE STOR-
ED FOR COUNTRY U.s.

Ice is q very important commodity
and, therefore, certain important
principles must be considered in the
construction Of q place to store it.
Investigators Of the department con-
slider that there are four important
things to- be considered in order to
keep ice well. These are as follows:
/. The ice must have a minimum
Of surface exposed to the air or to
the packing material. This is most
easily accomplished by piling the ice
in the form Of a cube. A mass Of
ice IL by IL by IL feet exposes less
surface than the same tonnage Piled
in any form less nearly that Of a cube
or of a globe.
2. The keeping Of good ice depends
upon the completeness Of its insula-
ton, whereby it is protected from ex-
ternal influences, such as heat and air.
8. Drainage is important because
the lack of it interferes with the in
sulation.
4. The ice itself must be packed
so as to prevent as completely as
possible the circulation of air through
the mass. The more nearly the mass
of ice approaches that of a solid cube,
both in shape and texture, the easier
with good drainage and insulation
will be the keeping problem. The keep
ing of ice, then, depends upon the
shape Of the mass, its insulation, its
drainage and it's solidity.
The ease and rapidity with which
ice may be gathered depends upon the
condition and location Of the field as
well as upon the tools used for doing
the work.
If the ice field is covered with snow
the formation of ice will be retarded
as the snow acts as a blanket ant
raises the temperature, thus retard
ing the ice formation. If the ice shee
is sufficiently thick and snow falls up
on it, the snow must be removed be
fore harvesting can proceed; or II
on the other hand, it is desirable tt
increase the thickness of the ice afte
the snow falls, the field may b
flooded and the snow saturated wit
water, which is allowed to freeze, thu
adding a layer of snow ice. Flood
ing on small fields may be accomplish
ed in either of two ways: BY "over
flowing" which consists merely in con
Quoting water to the field, or by pierc
ing the ice field here and there wit
, a bar or auger, to allow the waite
! to force itself to the surface and grad
: ually to ~saturate the snow.
I Snow may be removed from sma,
fields, when necessary, by means o
shovels, but upon large fields it vii
be economical to use horsepower SCRAP
ers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at my Warehouse on the Great Nor
thern Right-of-W Way, First Ave. So,
Glasgow, Montana, at 2 o'clock p. m,
March 9th, 1915, I will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash.
the following property:
s Sanitary Closets.
The said property was stored with
me by J. ]. Mullins and the storage
charges have not been paid. There is
now due me on the property, Thirty
Five and Fifty Cents ($35.50).
4Ot4 THOMAS H. MARKLE.
The Courier for first class job work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

can be given tillage, such as potatoes,
or beets. Under no circumstances al
low the plants to go to seed. Clean
cultivation is one Of the best means
of keeping the land free from weeds
of all kinds.