davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
HAY AND HONEY HAND IN
HAND DURING PAST YEAR

The general hay crop Utah for 1915 estimated by the
statistcian million $4,000 tons alfalfa and 10000
tons timothy As compared with 100000 tons for 1914 the ratio
between the two classes of hay remain the II Is es
mated the farmer received $3.50 for alfalfa and dollars
ton for timothy The yield per put at three
tons The output Of alfalfa seed for this year estimated by
prominent handlers at sevene 2250000 pounds net
ting the fourteen cents though conservative dealers
would reduce this estimate by five
yield per less than 1914 being
unfavorab climatic conditions the principal factor of which was
the prolonged dry spesome farmers rrgatng and some not
But most other counties and in Idaho the hay
IN very r shape AnotnSr occasion OF the
production has been the eagerness OF so many farmers to increase
their wheat well the devoted TO the prouc
ton of beans and beet Then third factor has been
the increase OF motor trucks which consume neither hay nor grain
The weev evil has been largely reduced by cooperation of the
making scientific effort the pest fact esti
mated that the wee has been reduced 90 cent within the last
clearing the soil generally to give the pest place
lodge and The wee damages alfalfa by dourng the
bloom timothy the weev has little for that kind Of hay
Handlers the weev touches alfalfa itself
iustifable basis, but was grounded on sentiment
The first Of alfalfa this damaged and consider
did not hold 10 the second and third which pulled through
good condition Alfalfa great for the honey bee In
past the Untah Basin and Emery and Carbon countless
much fine alfalfa grown have turned out article Of honey
that has made Utah famous for this delicious edible the country
and the output this estimated five
But Idaho coming rapidly TO the front honey producer
prices of the two brands hay in the ratio of 450 and
$500 per ton TO $780, the latter being for timothy
The weed question has-no troubled much the past year.
grass appears dying the fear that
something else show to make trouble However June
used great deal for horses which TO eat both and
cured with considerable relish Farmers reported taking
better of their hay They using sos freely stocking
carefully and using shed and barn covering freely
The general opinion that 1916 ought to be good for
hay cultivation The outlook is for increase of pacu-
larry in Willard Iron and Unah counties where set
from the sagebush and turned into cultivation The yield for
1915 ought TO be increased for 1916 by two hundred and fifty
thousand to three hundred thousand tons as conservative e
mate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
GOLDEN RULE CHANGES
D. VI. Brown succccls g. a. No,l~ A.
Manager of Price store.

The Golden l.uic-Fturc at Price L.
this week taking an Inventory OF stock
and nc the same time making a gen
crai checking up of the business FOR
the past scar. preparatory 10 the COM
ing In q few DAYS ~ y, G. Sans Of
New York city Vice president Of the
J. g. Penney Co. INCORPORATED. own
ere Of the business herg aud Of eighty
two other cstabllrhmynta OF the kind
In Arizona. Colorado Idaho. Montana.
Nebraska. Nevada. Sew Mexico. North
Dakota. oregon. Warrington. wyom-
Ing and unh,~ or these cighty-thrcc
stores Utah has the largest number
rcycpieNn.
Tho business at Price for the year
iprt closing b. ~ the most satisfactory
nature, according g. g. A. Novir. who
set his mark for certain results and
these have been attained. In fact.
they are beyond expectations Man
aver Noyis resigns at Price tomorrow
the first 81 Jnnuary-and H. a. be
succeeded by y. NJ. brown. who has
been with the local institution FOR
several months. Manager Novia. after
checking out with his successor. goes
o. Salt Lake city. where he h o. at
tend next month the convention OF
Golden Rule managers aud officers.
While at Salt Lake city Manager
NoNiH viii be assigned a. some other
of the several Golden Rule stores
likely to one In Arizona. Ills success
sor. y ". Brown. IN an excellent buri-
ness man. polished gentleman aud
we'll worthy uf the place he h 90 as
sumo tomorrow, Mr.. NoViH has been
In Price three years ana wherever he
aud his splendid family go the best
wishes Of a host OF loyal good friends
wish them we'll
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
The Farm Demands Die brains.

Years ago had three for whom he selected
tons The first smart the next good and
the last supplemented In his wisdom the sad This
who smart will make lawyer Of The good shall
be preacher Jack knows little will make farmer of him
But since then times have changed There occupation the
world that calls for ability and brains training and adapt
ability than farming is mans Job To pillow and and
without understanding real farming than cutting
mans leg off with is real Agriculture the
basis of the nations wealth The soil greatest and
the intelligent building this demands broad experience tech
nca learning sensible systematic education big minds unerrng
iudgment-n fact the best that humanity produces
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
Checking Up For the Year.

Farmers asking themselves what have made the
and from what have made t? If they had simple form
of this question would be easily Now
the time TO start Take accurate inventory of all properties
supplies costs received and debts owed such
notes etc. and determine worth by sub
tracing what from assets Then during the
keep simple system of with each department of
farm At the close of the make another inventory and from
worth subtract worth the difference
will indicate your earnings the year If deduct
and those of family it will show what property has
brought Maybe your paying interest
investment Find and if they not make change for the
farm will pay If properly managed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
One Good Way of Curing Meat

Those interested in the curing of meats advised this
by the agricultural college faculty For each hundred pounds
meat four pounds of salt pound New Orleans six
black pepper two saper threeourths
pepper Mix the ingredients thoroughly Rub onehaf
of the mixture into the meat Stick knife into the bone in
era places and the mixture sourng
these regions Stack the meat cool moist place in barrel
box After TO weeks rub the remainder and let stand for six
weeks, when II is ready to be smoked
Where is machinery? Under the shade Of apple tree
Arrange TO house il this winter and poong its life two three
Don't be such ready contributor the scappe
your hard earned by taking of machinery Apply
little cup the modboad and share of pow Put
kerosne in the cylinder of Rub with good
grade Of oil those parts especially subject TO rust In word pro
vide oil and winter quarters for piece Of machinery You
will see the results of your efforts next harvest.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
HORSE SENSE AND
OTHER SUBJECTS
Agricultural College Corespt dent Of "The
Sun" Gives Numerous Hints of Much
Value to Local Folks.
Correspondence The Sun.

LOGAN, Dec 27Much sickness among pigs" Dr. Fred
rick head of the veterinary department of the Utah Agricultural
college could be avoided by proper methods of handling People
allow their pigs to together and burrow into
stacks AT night all that possibly these
sleep where they lie each other till Here the
come hot and swea and out into the cold morning air all
steamng and oveheaed They chill Immediately
tract influenza and pneumonia which results in losses
the This could be avoided by separating the pigs small
numbers and fencing they can't burrow stacks
in where they become too warm.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
VERY SHORT SKIRTS IN
SPRING STYLES DRESSES

, CHICAGO. Dec. g5.-Skirta 4
: that clear the ground from six 4
y a. twelve Inches will predomin- 4
= ate the spring styles gowns and I
' street dresses according 90 adj 4
y vanced models exhibited by the T.
y Chicago Garment Manufacturers 1
y association. 4
y colors also viii be- much gayer. I
' Il h announced, and skirts viii 4
y be much fuller and drnped.
y Gowns Tor both women and
= misses are cut along youthful
, lines .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
Efficient Recipe For Making Sausage.

Any clean bits of lean pork may be used for making
For good mixture three pounds of lean Of fat
mendd The relative amounts Of and fresh pork desired
viii what parts other than scraps will be converted into
To each four pounds of meat these amounts of seasoning
about right One pure fine salt oneha ground
black pepper and oneha of pure leaf rubbed fine
However is safer TO piece and test it, Thus the seasoning
desired is insured
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
Save Money BY Exchanging stations.

Many communities have high priced stations.
These horses be used for breeding purposes in the
muny only about three four the best advantage At
this time of the female colts of the stations ready
breeding and another sire is demand The fact that about
every community in the condition makes IL advisable that
far possible the system Of exchanging stations
OF course each community feels that its stallion is the best Of the
breed and yet there horses which could be brought
exchange basis which would do the community
the horse owned has done BY all get horse of the
breed and nearly the type possible Such points
color in breeds where color is fixed should play
unimportant part in making the selection Conformation
and type of far Importance in sire than Is color The
state board Of horse commissioners at Logan often in position
TO put breeders touch with stations which obtained
this exchange method BY using wisely practically the
cost of horse because the stallion is useful for
least two different communities
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
THE FARMERS CLUB AND
THE MARKETING PROBLEM

Let's not forget that marketing as
ISOLATION now nor the general farm
ers' club. Keep repeating and seiter-
ating every time you see a brother
farmer that one big fundamental mar
keting truth-"Profitable Marketing
Means Cooperative Marketing" Ger
tainly you need to market so as to get
the utmost profits out OF the products
your sweat and toll have created. and
you simply cannot market profitably
alone. You must work with your
neighbors.
Moreover. as We have already said
so often. II ought not to be necessary
to try to call the farmers together In
special meeting every time there
comes up some new problem affectinl
their welfare. Every neighborhoot
should have a local union or othe
farmers club ready at any time to give
battle In the farmers behalf the yer.
minute such battle is required.-Th
| Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
|lRE MIK|Ne SHOES
WITHOUT LEATHER
Germany 10 Doing This In Factory
That Made Furniture Before
the War.

Berlin, Dec. si.--(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press "A furniture
factory In Hailerau. which before war
devoted itself to the manufacture OF
art furniture but finds It's market dead
during the war. has started the manu-
facture OF shoes without leather.
These are not the wooden shoes IT the
Dutch and South German peasant. hut
n substitute for the usual leather shoe.
The rppers are made OF grey or black
wa,erproof linen sailcloth. which at
little dis,an,e Is not eaa.ly distinguish
able aon leather. and the soles are
built IN OF layers Of wood veneer
glued together with waterproof glue
the process making a flexible. water
proof sole which follows the shaoe d
the arch OF the foot.
The shoes have been given severa
months trial aud are soon to d
placed on the market. They are said
to wear well. the undersurfaee OF th'
wooden sole soon develops felt'lik'
surface which gives little noise, and
best OF all. the shoes are said to cos
little more than the present price 10
lhAlfsoling leather shoes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
SOME ENORMOUS WAR ORDERS.

In An article In the December issue
Of The American Magazine describing
the du Pont Industries Merle Croweh
says:
"Ton after ton OF smokeless powder
has gone from Carney's Point to Rus
ala since the war started. and the 9th
or allied nations have been going TO
the ordnance market, too. The Rus
sian liner voronej. which sailed from
Wilmington on Aug. 30, was said TO
have 100000 pounds aboard. In
formation from dependable sources de
clare that the du Pont company has
war orders on hand amounting to $500
OOo. 1000. many OF which have beer
placed with a bonus for early compile
ton. The total Of munition orders
given to America Is said to be Close
to half billion. :.
THE carney's Point plants are SAID
to be able to turn out $4,000 pounds
OF smokeless powder day. Accepting
the figures, these orders. which stan'
GOOD even II the war ends. will keel
| the plants running full tilt into tn
[ summer of 1877"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
THE WEATHER RECORD FOR 1915
Rainfall and Other Data Reported by
Jno. DAILY Jr.

Rainfall and Other Data Reported by
Jno. DAILY Jr.
The precipitation record for Brazos
County by months as shown by the
record kept by John DAILY Jrp local
weather observer. Is as follows: jan
uary. 2.79: February. s.O3; March, S.sS;
April. SSH. May. Lee; June. ?; July.
i.i2: August, ilA3; September. La;
October. &c; November, l.S9; Decem'
Der, AIS.
Total precipitation for the year.
1899 inches.
A local storm occurred Sunday
Jan. 81.
Snow and rain fell Tuesday March ?,
On the ed day OF March the lowest
temperature was 90 degrees.
On the Sd day OF April the tempera
ture was 80 degrees. with frost
On the morning OF the Sth OF May
the temperature was 50 degrees.
From July % to the 25th the lowes
temperature was 81 degrees.
The highest temperatures during th'
year was on the 9Th and 9TH Of August
104 degrees.
On the 18th OF August the gulf storm
passed over this vicinity moving In
land. The barometer pressure wa
1855. wind velocity estimated at abou
20 miles per hour. the 24-hour precipl
tatlon amounted to $50 inches.
During the month OF October we ha
one rain that amounted to .76 inch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
The Old Trouble.

Two Irishmen. long enemies met
one day. Said one:
whats the sinse OF two Intelligent
men goin' along. year after year. like
couple OF wildcats spittin' at each
other? Here we live In the same tint
mint. and It's buruin' shame that we
do be actin like couple OF boobies
Come along wild yer and shake hands
and we'll make up and be friends.
Which they did. and went to an ad
jacent public house to cement thu
friendship with a glass OF grog.
Both stood at the bar In silence. Ont
looked at the other and said:
! "O'lm thinkin' the same thing tina
you are"
9 80 ye're startin' again. are ye'"-
Liverpool Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
A CORN FIELD THAT THE WAR
HAS MADE INTO A TOWN

In the American Magazine OF De-
eember an article by Merle Croweli
describing the galvanic effect OF the
powder industry on real estate values
says:
The next report OF the department
nj commerce will tell something OF
that miracle: yet II can give only \
hint OF the Industrial magic that has
studded the Eastern states with mighty
manufacturing plants since the nations
of Europe developed military hydro
phobia onlys little more than year
ago. Many Of these plants are new:
Others are old ones grown greater.
"war waved his red wand above q
hamlet al the junction Of the James
and Appomattox rivers-and a city
sprzng up overnight. Where forests
OF pine and dogwood looked down on
the largest powder plant in the world
Il standing today. and more than 90
600 men swear by II and at II. Al
ready the buildings OF the plant ex'
tend over lG7 acres. Al City Point
there are $4,000 powder employees and
perhaps 5000 other men. drawn thith'
or. for the most part. by the desire to
divert a golden stream near its source
for the semi-monthly pay roll OF the
du Port powder works Is more than
three quarters Of million dollars.
"Fianked ON one side by City Point
village. the original settlement, and
on the other by Du Pont City. lies
Hopewell. the most remarkable muni'
cipal prodigy ever produced east OF
the Mississippi River. Bret Harte
xouN have gloried In Hopewell, for
mining camp in boom days must have
been very like H. true. II lacks tbs
mines. but when land worth SIG al
acre few months ago is selling fol
$4,000 a doubre building lot today
why should one delye into the bowel'
Of the earth for further richest"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
SOLDIER REFUSES TO KILL
IS SHOT FOR cowARolcE

One OF the strangest stories OF the
entire war Is told by =. Richard
schayer, a British soldier. who has re-
turned to the United States, his native
country. after seven months active
service In France. In the December
American Magazine Mr.. Schayer tells
Of A meeting with a French school
master who told him how one OF his
assistant teachers named Paul Savigny
had refused to kill at the behest OF the
French government and had faced .
firing squad In consequence.
When the war opened. said the
schoolmaster. Savigny at first refused
TO enlist. declaring that his business
was teaching school and that he would
not exchange the pointer for the rifle.
Friends who feared his Imprisonment
and disgrace secured him a position
I'm the army where he could do cleri'
cal work and. as they thought. have no
fear that he would be called upon to
take up the active business In the
trenches. He was drilled with his reg
iment. however and through some
/ mistake. or perhaps Intentionally was
sent 10 the front with his comrades
His nelghbors thought he had given
IN his incomprehensible ideals and
that he had resigned himself to tbs
common fate Of his countrymen. Blu
this was not the case.
A few days later Savigny reappeare'
at the school and told the headmaste
that he had deserted on account OF nj
ideals lie was not afraid OF death. II
said. and would await the authorize
at the school house. He resumed III
, classes as though nothing had hal
, pened and was busy teaching the chi
dren when the soldiers came to arre'
/. him.
savigny was placed between Nv
! squads OF soldiers and marched to IN
| commandant. He was court mar,iale'
convicted OF cowardice and desertio
in the face OF the enemy and condemn
ed to be shot.
Ill A firing squad Of pale'faeed reser
lists. who had never killed anythir
). larger than hare. presented the
4. rifles. When their lieutenant, a me
r. chant faltered out the command
n scattering volley was fired. The he'
r. master had been present at the exec
IL ton. Before savigny fell he saidN
r. the head master:
II Some day France will know that
Il died not as a traitor or coward. but
ID protest against tyranny and evil a
" for my faith In the future regenerati
ar OF mankind"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

J. l.. Quicksall. Dallas.
II. z. savely. San Antonio.
w. N. Gamer. San Antonio.
Z. b. Copenhann. Pulaski. Va.
DIR. W. s. Smith. Marlin.
J. n. Redstone. Des Moines, Iowa.
p. J. Henderson. Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pet Brown. Taylor.
Geo. W. Scale. Mumford.
Theo. Miller. washington.
Jas. A. Hale. Houston.
Sol Bellitx. Houston.
Mrs. watkins. Dallas.
@. q. Foster. Myers.
J. 8. Jenkins. Mumford,
Arthur Lsmbie; New FORK. - =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
PNEUMONIA AND
GRIP GOT THEIRS
my Associated Press.I

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 3i.-Pneu'
monIa and grip caused the record num-
Der Of nlnety-seyen deaths during the
week ending yesterday, here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
TO GIVE srsRsoPrIcoN LECTURE

Rev. ]. c. WEIGH. pastor Of the FIRST
Christian Church Of this city. will
leave Monday for a visit to MIiano.
Rockdale. Thorndale. Cameron and
Granger. where he will give s,ereop'
ticon lectures for the State Foreign
Missionary Society. The lecture Is en-
titled "A Trip Around The World.
Slide pictures OF interesting scenes
and curlos OF the different countries
OF the world will be shown and an In
teresting lecture will be based on
these. The lecture win be given al
the evening service OF the Christian
Church on next sunday and n cordial
invitation Ia extended to the public
to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
An Appeal TO Wives

You know the terrible affection
that comes to many homes from the
result OF a drinking husband or son,
You know Of the money wasted on
Drink" that Is needed In the home
to purchase food and clothing.
ORRINE has saved thousands OF
drinking men. II Is a home treatment
No sanitarium expense. Can be given
secretly We are In earnest when
we ask you to give oRRlNE a trial.
You have nothing to risk and every
thing to gain. for your money viii
be returned II after trial you fail
to get results from oRRINE.
oRRINE is prepared In two forms;
No. 1, secret treatment; 0RRiNE No,
2. the voluntary treatment. Costs
only 500 a box. Ask Us for book
let T.. J. JENKINS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
LOST HOME.

Mrs. ]. y. Yak OF Granger who Is
here visiting relatives. has been noti
fled by her husband that their home
In Granger was burned "Wednesday
night with all their household effects.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-31
HENRY FORD WILL
ARRIVE SUNDAY
tBy Associated Press.l

New York. Dec. 3i.-fienry Ford Will
arrive here Sunday on the steamship
Bergensfjord. which was delayed by
gales.