davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
Better than calomel. oil or salts for
liver, bowels and stomach.

Mother, daddy and the children can
always keep feeling fine by taking this
delicious fruit laxative as occasion de-
mands. Nothing else cloanses the
stomach. liver and bowels so thor
oughly without gripping.
You take little at night and in the
morning all the foul. constipatcd
waste, sour bile and fermentng food
delayed In the bowels gently moves
out of the system. When you awaken
all headache. Indigestion, sourness.
foul taste. bad breath. fever and diz-
ziness is gone: your stomach is sweet,
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
Stories From The European Firing Line
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses

Taube; the Germans are making an
other aeroplane raid. a frequent oc-
currence. The aeroplanes are driven
on and things become normal again,
But the coffee ROBIN is deserted. It
VIII only MI again at dinner time
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
TOpAY,S OLDEST STORY.

by Inc lnlttu IIcSs.
BAKER, Ore March g.
Frank Rogers. at LaGrande,
Ore. owed Joe Paradise of this
city a dollar. He pasted a
stamp on one side of a silver
dollar. a slip Of paper bearing
Paradise's name and address
on the other side and sent il
parcel post Paradise is saw
ing the coin as souvenir.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

Copyright. 1915. by E. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

Tomorrow Dr. Edwards will tell
when Lincoln Was Willing to Give
Up His Job"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

trustee. 1.2x72 feet , inches west
1915: 800.
II. NJ. Stuart to II. T Richeson ct al.
trustees. 5Ox1S0 feet cast line Cham
berlayne Avenue, so feet north of
Edge Hill Road. August I. 1915: $685..
Nelson Speed to J. Il. Welsh ct AL.
trustees. 3OX110 feet north line State
Street. 80 feet west of Marshall Street
August II, 1915; $1,000.
kntharyne r. Falker to C. S. Bay
liss trustee 50x1sO feet cast line Cham
berlaync Avenue. ESQ feet north OF
Edge Hill Road. August 10. 1915;
W l.. Krus ct ux. to trustees of
Citizens Building and Loan Associa :
ton. No. Is. 81 feet ; inches by 1923
feet inches at the southwest corner
of stuart Avenue and Meadow Street.
August 10. 1915; $4,000.
Curtis Chamberlain ct ux. to F. Sit
terding ct ais. trustees. 5Ox120 feet
south line Bancroft Avenue. $50 feet
1915: $500.
Virginia G. Crosier to E. r. Schmidt,
trustee. Is feet inches by 100 feet
south line boyd Street. SO feet in
ches west of Hancock Street August
IL. 1915; slO6
w. II. Ridenour to Julien Gum,
trustee. 6oxl+O feet west line Third
Avenue, between Spruce and Myrtle
Streets. August IL, 1915: $3.50.
l.. Is. Kelley ct uX. to w. T.. Brown,
trustee. 34x120 feet north line Clai
borne Street. 264 feet east OF Lombnr-
dy street. August 5, 1915; s2,240.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

crty has frontage Of forty-three feet
1T tho southeast corner OF Mulberry
street and Floyd Avenue, and was
valued at $4,000.
EXCHANGE BROAD STREET
PROPERTY FOR APARTMENT
Another interesting trade was be-
tween the West End Realty Invest
ment Corporation and Herbert S. Dali
ton, by which the latter receives lot
fronting forty feet on the south side
OF Broad Street, between Meadow and
Allison Streets, valued at $3S,6OO, In
exchange for the three-story brick
apartment-house nj 1909 Park Avenue
known as The Dallas" The apart
ment was valued at $4,000.
Plans for the new Jefferson Market
that Is to be erected on West Broad
Street, between Harrison and Shafcr
streets. by NJ. Il. Florsheim. were filed
with the Building Department. The
plans call for a building that will be
one or the most up-to-date of it's kind
I'm the country. The cost is placed at
@25.632. The building will be re-
frigerating and cold storage plant, in
GENERATOR. shower baths for employees
and poultry-killing and dressing
room in the basement
GENERAL SALE: DISPoSES
OF HANDSOME FARM
Announcement was made OF the sale
OF the handsome farm owned by Cen
cral w. W. Sale to Nelson Moore
formerly Of Pennsylvania. The farm
contains $50 acres OF highly cultivated
land, and Is situated about five miles
from the city The purchase price was
$4,000.
Pending the completion of its new
building, the Richmond Real Estate
Exchange yesterday removed it's Of
fees from 1913 East Main street to
suite GOT, Times Dispatch Building.
All records and plats have been re-
moved to the temporary office. The
exchange expects to move into it's new
home on Ninth Street about the mid
die OF October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
STARVATION IN HAITI
Admiral Cnperton Sends Urgent Appeal
to Red Cross.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
WASHINGTON. August 14.-Admiral
Caperton, in charge of American forces
In Haiti. has been clothed with full
power TO curb malcontents who rebel
against the newly elected President of
the Island, and marines will ho kept
IN Haiti for months. II necessary to
bring about complete order there. This
was made known at the Navy Depart
ment to-day. a cable from Admiral
Caperton reported the situation quiet.
although marines are still in control
at Port au Prince and Caps Haitien,
where spasmodic disorders have oc-
Cured within the past few days.
1t Is understood that France, whose
financial interests in Haiti are large.
is in sympathy with the steps taken
by this government to check the reyo
luton.
That the revolution has left hun
dreds of families in want was reported
to the Red Cross by Admiral Caperton
to-day. III response to an urgent re-
quest by the American commander, the
Red Cross sent $1,000 through the Navy
Department to relieve famine.
Admiral Caperton cabled the Red
Cross that many are facing starvation
throughout the island. He said he
knew of one case where woman and
baby died from lack OF food while
others have gone from twenty four to
forty-eight hours without anything
to eat.
The admiral asked that special
ngent be sent to distribute supplies.
The Red Cross will reply 10 this re-
quest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Highland Park. thirty-eight

Avenue. Highland Park, thirty-eight
outlets.
Same. for w. NJ. Cross. 2a7 Virginia
Avenue. three fixtures and ten drop
lights.
Same. for E. Fl. Scott. 4o7 North
Twenty-third Street. fourteen outlets.
w. II. jerks, for Straus Cigar Co..
700 East Main Street. ono motor for
cash register.
Same. for Charles Watkins. e05 West
Grace Street. fifteen outlets.
Same, for Miller & Rhoads. Sixth and
Broad Streets. seventy outlets.
Same. for o. S. Morton, 5o7 West
Main street. three outlets and fixtures.
Martin & Myers for Rountree Trunk
and Bag Co. 3la East Broad Street
$50 lights on sign.
Same. for a. Roselsigh. 705 East
Broad street. 292 lights on sign.
f. ~: Steigleder & Co, for DR.. T. w.
Murrell, IL East Grace Street, six
NJ A.. Pemberton. for l. r.. Kauf-
man. 4oS East Grace Street, three out
let's and fixtures.
Same, for Mr.. Briggs. 2O4 North Har-
rison street. two outlets
;, John II: Latham. for Jack Schop.
Forty-first street and Demston Ave-
nue.. Forest Hill, thirty outlets.
same, Tor John Baker. 100 Fast Six
Winston Electric Co. for Four
qurean Temple Co. lOi West Broad
Street. fifteen outlets and one one
horsepower motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
BUILDING PERMITS.
Nine Building Permits, Amounting



SI3,I80.
Permits for new and repair work
were Issued yesterday by Building In
spector Butler as follows:
Lewis c. Williams, trustee, to build
three-story brick dwelling at 1927
Park Avenue. to cost $1,000.
r. Knstelberg's Sons. TO repair brick
abattoir on the Hermitage Road, to
cost 5000.
John G. Scott. executor. to repair
brick store and dwelling Mt 1909 and
1911 East Franklin Street, to cost $500.
Mrs. Addie Sprenkle. to build four
one story. brick dwellings, at 1929.
1881. 1888 and 1886 Jacauelin Street.
to cost $4,000.
John Yorke, to build two brick ga
RACES. in rear Of 2713 East Marshall
Street. to cost $40.
]. q. Gordon, to repair frame dwell
Ing. 1872 North Twentieth street. to
cost sl25.
Granite Building Co.. to repair brick
dwelling 1927 North Twenty-eIghth
Street, to cost s325.
CITY Of Richmond. to repair the
Beiievue school, Twenty third and
City Of Richmond, to repair brick
school at 900 West Marshall Street, to
cost 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
ment
Winston Electric Construction Co.
Horace Hawes, 2023 Monument Ave-
nue.. six lights and one fixture.
Same. for Westmoreland Candy CO..
60S-l2 North Seventeenth Street,
twenty-five outlets
Same. for Mrs. w. Fl. Jones. 90 West
Franklin Street, 100 outlets.
Same. for c. +. Cross, 206 North
Fifth Street. new entrance.
T.. r. Pollard. for SinGrey Con-
struction Co, 2l3 Steward Road, TWEEN
ty-three outlets.
Same. for same. 2I3-A Steward Road.
twenty-eight outlets.
Same. for Walter Wills, COS Land
Avenue. forty-three outlets
Same, for Davis Brothers, 1907 First
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
HusrrNGs DEED OF TRUST.
One Deed of Trust, Amounting to


James w. Wyatt ct ux to w F.
Brown. trustee. 30xl2O feet east line
Twenty-second Street, 210 feet north
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meetings Of the Coun-
Gil and committees are called for this
week:
Monday-Board Of Aldermen, at s
o'clock
Tuesday = The Finance. Charter
Changes and Public Buildings. Proper
ties and Utilities Committees are all
called for meetings at s o'clock.
Thuradny-The Ordinance Commit
tee meets at S o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
ders:
a ]. Lucas. for j. ]. Doran, 1921 Bev-
erly Street.
Same. for Mrs Kramer, 5O7 East Clay
Street
Same. for c. p. Halves, Fouraurean
Lane, Highland Park.
le-Boehiing Co. for st. Joseph's
Orphanage, Fourth and Marshall
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Deedr of BnrEain nm
SaIc, Amount ting To SiI71G

~ Sale. A@o"nt,ns to 's s4i.47o. ana
Hishiand Park Realty Corporation
Chamberiayne Avenue, 25o feet north
of Edge Hin Road. March 81, 1915:
I. W. crump to II. NJ. Stuart, 5ox1so
feet east line Chamberlayne Avenue.
90 feet north OF Edge Hill Road. Au-
gust !. 1915; tax: 81; So
Jayne Avenue. $50 feet north Of Edge
Hill Road: August 10; 1915; $1,000.
w. Crump, 5ox1so feet east line Cham
berlayne Avenue. so feet north Of
Edge Hill Road. August :, 1915; tax.
missioners, to Lewis G. Williams. trus-
tee. 26.4xl43.63 feet north line Park
Allen Avenue. August 10. 1915; So
376.
John II. Hardwicke ct ais. to VIII
liam l.. krug, 81 1-2 by 1870 feet south
Meadow Street July IS, 1915; $1,000.
NJ T. kayhoe. Jr to Henrietta r.
,,na r;S: 2lXlss feet s. inches vest
Floyd Avenue. July Is, 1915: s4.75o.
Bessie NJ. Gotten ct vir. to Frank A.
Andrews. 2l-2xi79 feet . inches north
$3.50. 800
+. sitterding ct ux to w Fl. Ridcn-
our. 60N1t0 feet west line Third Ave-
nue.. between Spruce and Myrtle Street
August -. 1915; tax. 81; IS.
West End Development Corp to c.
W. Holzhauer, 50X140 feet north line
Grace. 100 feet east OF Lafayette
Street. May S, 1911; $3.50.
H. T. Chamberlain ct ux. to Curtis
Chamberlain. boxl20 feet south line
bancroft Avenue, $50 feet west of Ma
poleon Street. July "a, 1915: tax, SO;
$40.
w. c. Blanton. trustee. to e w. New
| man, 20 feet 10 inches by SO feet 10
inches north line Main Street. Al feet
10 inches east Of Fourth Street. May
Is. 1915: $1,000
II. c. Rupert ct TX. to Mary o. Gull
pepper, 3lXl40 feet at the northwest
corner of boulevard and Floyd Ave-
nue.. August z, 1915; tax, S13; SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
wANTED-Eurnished Flat.

WANTED, furnished or 5-room apart.
ment. located near Administration
Building to Juno 10: rent reasonable.
Mrs. T. 8. Spence, Ithaca, n. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
FOR RENT--F7ats.


Davis Avenue: bright rooms, all
convenience; latrobe heat.
ELAN & FUNsTENs complete list Of
you on request. ELAN C Funston.
MODERN 6-room fiat. pantry and In
stantaneous heater for Kitchen and
bath. S07 West Main.
607 North Tenth. first fiat and base
ment. sls per month. Elan C Fun
stem.
s24o-2242 Park Avenue, rooms; sep
entrances. 2sFos. asos!&. ssS.:X. 5
rooms: everything separate: Keys at
store opposite. Apply McVeigh &
CHM.
heat and water: corner house, rooms
month. Madison ss24-J; no children.
WANTED. nice couple to take lower
nat OF 5 5Soms central Price rea
FIRST nat. rooms. gas and water,
South Cherry street.
FOR rent. very desirable fiat large
pantry. nice front and back yard. Cali
Boulevard 6l3.
FLAT OF rooms, convenient to bath
and use Of telephone; to adults. cheap.
62O5 west Gay.
DELIGHTFUL fiat OF 5 rooms and bath,
rark). large airy rooms; separate en-
trance: possession September ]. Apply
a2o4 East Broad.
WILL rent unexpired lease Of a s-room
& S.ea Pho mean Mad 5000 s SNsk
TO couple without children, second fiat
OF rooms. bath. modern convent
enccs. 102 Fourth Avenue Con car line),
Highland Park.
70 couple. fiat rooms. modern con
,,n vssniences; Barton Heights. Call
kST NsSR hh'h sas Sada s AHRy
FOR rent. new corner nat, facing Byrd
:, Park, alarge rooms. bath. linen room.
Phone boulevard 203s-W.
FIAT: so4 Barton Avenue, Barton
heat. electric lights; all modern con-
tember |. 26. care Times Dispatch.
FOR rent. brick nat left. ali modern
conveniences including heat. Phone
Madison SOP.
FOR rent. Flats. Flats. Flats.
1911 Beverly Street. rooms. bath.
1oI South Fourth Street. rooms. bath.
2s1s East Broad Street. 8 rooms, mod
ern.
1927 Stuart Avenue, s rooms. modern.
sos East Grace Street, S rooms, central
27l0 Hanover Avenue, Z rooms, modern
1915 Floyd Avenue. 4 rooms, modern
North Mulberry Street, rooms,
modern.
RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS CO,
Real Estate Department
Main and Seventh Streets
FOR rent. 4-room fat with private bath
Apply at l0T West Main Street.
MODERN 5-room fat. with bath 9l2
Barton Avenue. Phone Madison
29o2-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
HUSTINGS TRANSFERS.

Two Deeds of bargain and Sale,
Amounting to $1,000.
James f. Bradley ct ux to Edward
o. Grant, 42x130 feet north line Balm
bridge Street, 691-2 feet west OF
Twenty second Street. December %,
1914: $500.
Robert Fleming. Sr.. eft ux. to Frank
Canal street. 2l0 feet west of Holly
street. May II, 1915: 500.
CHANCERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Nine Deeds Of Trust, Amountfnr
TO SI0,841.63.
Maria l.. Brown to John Bagby.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09
Yes, He Was In.

The collector was after deadbeat,
and there were rumors that he was
in more serious trouble even than ow-
ing debts. The collector was told to
get after him at once and run him
down before anybody else got hold OF
him. So he chose time of day when
the deadbeat would be most likely to
be at home and went to his house and
rang the bell. The mans wife came to
the door. "Your husband Is in?" he
said sternly - he made statement
rather than question of it, She look
ed scared and answered. yves, sir"
81 want to see him at once" be went
on, very severely. why, you can't
see him." she answered. Hes in, and
yet l can't see him2 I'd like to know
why | can't" Because he's in for
six months." she sobbed. and shut the
door in his face.-Argonaut.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09
Uncle Sans Money Factory.

.
Uncle Sans great money factory In
Washington Is one of the wonderful
sights Of the world. Housed Ii a
building $50 feet long and with four
wings each 285 feet deep. 1t takes 49,
$40 panes Of glass to admit light to its
four stories. The structure OF the
bureau of engraving and printing is
built Of Indiana limestone and it pre-
sents to the shining Potomac. which
1t faces, a. row of columns ON the front
as imposing as those ON the east side
of the treasury.
This probably Is the finest manufac-
turing plant In the world In point of
scientific equipment to conserve the
health and comfort of its inhabitants.
Two OF the great roofs are given over
to the employees for recreation pur.
poses, one for men and the other for
the women.
A hospital equipped for surgical op-
erations and physicians of each sex are
provided. The hospital treats about
forty FIVE patients day for accidents
and illness. out many OF these troubles
are OF MINOR character. AS more
than 1000 men and women are EN-.
pIoyed tn the building, some of them
working nights, about per cent only
require medical attention.-Chicago
News
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09
Tests OF Civilization.

1t ia only vulgar minds that mistake
bigness for greatness. for greatness is
OF the soul, not OF the body. In the
judgment which history will hereafter
pass upon the forty centuries of record
ed progress toward civilization that
now lie behind us, what are the tests
it will apply to determine the true
greatness OF a peoplei Not population.
not territory, not wealth, not military
power. Rather will history ask: What
examples OF lofty character and un
selfish devotion TO honor and duty has
people giveni What has 1t done to
increase the volume OF knowledge
What thoughts and what ideals OF per.
manent value and nnexhausted fertility
has it produced in poetry. music. and
the other arts to be an nnfailing source
OF enjoyment to posterity! The small
peoples need not fear the application
of such tests. Bryce.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09
Schools of Finland,

The folk schools OF Finland are par
ticularly fine. with their cooking apart.
ments. gymnasiums, manual training
and needlework. Every school has ex-
cellent bathing facilities, and the poor.
est children are fed at the schools.
There are little geological museums in
most of the schools.
There are so many varieties OF
schools, besides the folk schools, ele
mentary and higher: there are lyceums
schools of forestry. of agriculture and
Of navigation. schools for training
teachers. commercial schools. technical
music and art schools. etc. There are
three large garden schools In Finland
where boys as well as girls are laugh,
cooking. They must learn to cool
what they grow" said one Of the teach
ers. The dairy schools are particularly
interesting. Dairying comes second
among the industries of Finland. The
pupil must have worked for one yeal
at butter factory before he or she
will be admitted to the school.-Chrts
tian Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09
The Blind Need Windows.

Light has use even II men cannot or
will not see it. Barring Gould tells of an
institution for the blind that was built
In England without windows. why"
argued the committee, SHOULD We pro-
vide windows for those that cannot see
out of themY" So scientific ventilation
and heating We're provided. but the
walls were left unpierced by any pane
of glass. But soon the poor inmates
grew pale. and great languor fell
upon them. They fell sick. and one or
two died. Then it was that the com
mittee decided to open windows in the
walls. In came the healing light. and
the human plants responded to it at
once in revived spirits, rudy cheeks
and restored health. Light Is good. the
Light of the World is good. even for
those who shut their eyes.-Christian
herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09
School Notes

Miss Calkins has been detained at
her home in Moscow since last
Wednesday on account of severe
case of mumps.
Several of the pupils of the High
School have been absent during the
last week on account of mumps.
1t is to be hoped that the sick
pupils will be able to return soon.
Gustave Blum, of Cameron re-
turned to school Wednesday. He
has been absent for over week on
account of sickness.
The eighth grade pupils of the
surrounding country started to
take the State Examinations last
Wednesday at the Kendrick High
School building.
Several of the ninth grade pupils
have not finished their last months
work in English. Prof. Knepper
has threatened to give them zero in
this months work if the work is
not made up by the end of next
week.
The girls of the domestic Science
class have been having a good time
as Miss Calkins was not here to
watch them.
The Juliaetta High School "called
off" the Athletic Contest, that was
to be held at Kendrick between the
High Schools of Juliaetta and Ken
drick.
Tenth and eleventh grade Geom.
etry classes are progressing rapidly
The pupils do not use the "rising
infection" in their demonstrations
any more. The pupils will finish
their semester's work before the
end of this semester.
Last Thursday, Arpil LIST, Mr.
johnson, of Colfax, visited the
Kendrick High School. He adj
dressed the pupils in the auditorium
on the subject of School Wock"
Mn. johnson is a very enthusiastic
speaker. The pupils appreciated
his visit very much.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09
Points For Mixers.

A cow should be MIXED quietly and
quickly, special care being taken to
get all the strippings The mixer
should not excite or work the COW
by loud talking or abuse of any kind
He should use the whole hand, closing
first that part next to the udder. The
milk is then forced past the sphincter
muscle by closing the remainder of
the hand. Keep the teats dry Wet.
ting is dirty habit 1t also causes
the teats to chap and become sore In
bad weather. A little vaseline rubbed
on the hands is useful in the case Of
hard mixer and Is very beneficial
to the teats.-American Cultivator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09

Roy Skeels delivered ten dozen
chickens to the Long Market in this
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Harris who has been visiting
with relatives in Lewiston returned
to her home in Leland Tuesday.
Geo. Meyers went to Lewiston
Tuesday.
w. C. Joslin of Juliaetta was a
visitor in this city Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Hall, of Moscow,
was business visitor in this city
Saturday.
Several people of Juliaetta were
visitors in this city last Saturday.
Kendrick Warehouse Company
shipped car of fancy porkers to
Spokane IT, 1sday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09

those cows were named Mary Jane
and Calamity. Now here is the record
these two cows made:
In the ten days Mary Jane, who had
freshened Sept. Is, gave an average of
six pounds of milk testing only third
of a pound of butter. She ate 1871
cents of feed a day, and for every
dollars worth of feed she consumed
she returned within a fraction of Sc
cents. Mary Jane was of mixed Jersey
and Guernsey breeding from grade
bulls, we understand.
Calamity, grade Shorthorn, five
years old, had been kept three years
for her milk by farmer who was sure
he knew all about cows. When tested
she was two weeks fresh. In the ten
days she gave little more~than six
pounds of milk and a hundredth more
of pound Of butter. returning 56.4
cents for every dollars worth of feed
consumed.
We have struggled for long time to
find a BETTING name for the class Of
farmers who produce and keep such
cows. They should be named the Mary
Jane and Calamity sort There is
where they stand in the scale of dairy
intelligence. You will never hear Of
their doing anything in an intelligent
way. They never keep record or join
cow testing association. They seem
to find real comfort in associating with
the Mary Jane and Calamity grade of
cows. What grudge such farmers
must owe themselves
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09
Lower Texas Ridge

The fine April showers are max.
ing the fall grain look fine.
Mae Kirkley, of Kendrick, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the Hunt
girls.
Clara Bailey spent the week end
with home folks.
Mrs. Frank Abrams, who has
been sick the last week, is slowly
improving.
Miss Title Jacksa, of Moscow,
is visiting with her sister Mrs. Gus
Birchmaier.
The McConnon's man was seen on
the ridge the latter part of the
week wearing a long face. The
Watkins man had beat his time, he
said.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Slocum spent
Sunday with Gus Birchmaier's.
Frederick R. Allen was on the
Ridge Sunday. | wonder where?
Freckles.