davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-25

and the bacteria grow rapidly, get into
the next mornings milk and may cause
undesirable fermentation changes.
The separator should be taken apart.
we'll washed and scalded after each
period OF use. Much loss is caused
to the farmers by dirty farm-separa'
tors.
In the barn, the dust from the feed,
bedding or dry manure, settling into
the milk pail, contaminates the milk
with bacteria. To have the minimum
of dust at milking time, do not feed
hay or dry fodder Just before milking.
nor bed the cows, sweep or otherwise
stir up the dust before milking
It is most essential that the mixers
hands be clean, for some milk Is GER
tain to come in contact with them on
its way to the pail. The suit worn
during milking should be kept espe-
cially for that purpose and should be
washed at frequent intervals. The
milking should always be done with
dry hands.
Milk should be kept in a place free
from all pronounced odors. 1t should
always be removed from the stable az
soon as 1. is drawn, and ensilage
should be fed after milking.
Certain weeds found in the hay will
frequently faint the milk, as will green
rye and strong ensilage. Cattle. IN
summer, should not have access &c
places where they become soiled with
mud.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-25
SHEEP DESTROY MANY WEEDS
Besides Returning Good Profits From
Mutton and Wool Animals Aid In
Clearing Pastures.

Sheep are the great enemies OF
weeds and where sheep can be turned
into a field, or a flock herded along
the roadside, they viii effectively
clear up waste vegetation and in addi-
ton the trampling of their feet Will
destroy many insects. The sheep at
the same time turn waste material
into mutton and all they require -
a little grain for finishing.
Frequently when sold they return Q
profit, but the entomologists hold that
II they merely pay for the extra grain
they eat their function in destroying
weeds and keeping down insects
makes their use we'll worth while.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-25

1t has taken the dairy farmers Of
the middle West rs years to learn
that they were wasting too much land
in pasture and that summer feeding
Is q necessity. II ought not to take
much more schooling TO show the
value Of intensive principles and en-
able them to make one acre yield the
results heretofore obtained from two
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-25
MAKE ATTACK ON THE SCALE
Commercial Lime Sulphur ls Spray to
use-Apply Before Buds Swell
In the Spring.

Have you made your attack on the
San Jose scale yeti Remember that
this is Just about the worst enemy OF
fruit trees IN the South and that the
only effective way TO control II y to
spray your trees in winter when there
is no damage to foliage.
Commercial lime-sulphur IN the pro
portion Of one gallon to nine gallons
AZ water is the spray to use. The time
70 use II is before the buds begin to
swell IN early spring.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-25
TREATMENT FOR ACID SOILS
Numerous ouarrles Throughout Coun
try Afford Plentiful Supply Of
Ground Limestone.

Farmers who are troubled with acid
soils will do well to get copy oil
bulletin 400 published by the New
York experiment station at Geneva.
While the material in this publication
refers especially to land in New York,
much of 1t is applicable to farms in
other parts of the country.
Because of the numerous quarries
throughout the country, ground lime.
stone can be obtained at reasonable
price and should be used in prefer.
ence to quicklime which often Injuries
the land because of its caustic prop
critics.
The following quotations show the
value Of ground limestone compared
to other farms:
Speaking generally, a ton OF ground
limestone, 1900 pounds of hydrated
lime, or 1900 pounds Of burned lime
contain the same amount Of soil sweet
ening chemicals.
"Air-slaked lime, when the process
is fully complete, is the same in
chemical composition as ground lime
stone, as 1t has taken from the ali
the carbon dioxide driven from the
limestone by burning, and has again
become lime carbonate. 1t Is OF equal
value with ground limestone from the
same quarry, and of no greater value
unless fineness be financially worth
while"
mari is also lime carbonate ant
equal to ground limestone in value 4
OF similar purity"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-25
Paint Improves.

Painting aids greatly in improving
the appearance and prolonging the
life OF machines. II should be used
freely when needed. Red lead and
linseed oil make q tenacious paint end
one Of the best for all farm imple-
ments.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-25
Protect Horses on Ice.

Now let those who have been care
ful to put chains on the wheels Of
their automobiles every time it rained
see to II that their horses feet are
provided with something to keep
then from skidding On the ice.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-25

least once before and prefers to bore
through the tender human cuticle rath'
er than through the tougher skin OF
other animals. Be not deceived; ma
laria can reach your community and
your loved ones as long as there is one
carrier" and one female anopheles
MOSQUITO there. The infected mosqui-
toes imported for scientific purposes
into malaria free England from ma
laria stricken Italy fifteen years ago
transmitted the malaria infection 10
the blood Of both OF the British volun'
teers. The carrier in that expert
ment was many hundred miles distant
from the volunteers in the cause OF
scientific health who received the typf
cal malaria detection in order to COM
plete the last step Of that brilliant re-
search work which proved conelusiyelJ
that the mosquito is the only transmit
ting agent
Concluded next week.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-25
MAKING A DEHoRNlNG CHUTE
No Door Necessary In Constructing De
vice Shown In lIlustration-stiek
Answers Purpose.

No door is needed in building de.
horning chute. such as is shown in the
illustration herewith. When the ami
NAL enters, stout stick is stuck be-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-25
Quick Bearing Tree.

II Is a mistake to assume that Al
ways q big tree WIN come into bearing
sooner than a small one.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-25

Economy IL not much good to 3 man
who Tefrains from spending money be-
cause be would rather loaf than earn
a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-25
cleasInc Stables

In cleaning the stables. give the
hangers and troughs a thorough clean
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Notice of Payment Of CIV Of Feadie
ton Improvement Rands.

Notice is hereby giveR that CITY Of
Pendleton Improvement BOAds Ne. l.
Series H, and Nos. and 1, Series p
will be paid upon presentation there
Of to the undersigned at the American
National Bank, Pendletoa. URatills
County, Oregon. Interest on said
bonds ceases July 1, 1915.
Dated June Z, 1915
LEE MooRHoUSB,
Treasurer, City Of Pendieton.
By VIM. Mickelsen, Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

THE commission OF Immigration
and Housing has been created. This
body can investigate and plan and
recommend--hut 1t is the school peo-
PIE who must teach. There are 75,-
900 illiterates reported in California.
There are over half a million foreign
born residents. These classes are
becoming SO large, as compared with
our school population, that the state
is taking cognizance Of the matter and
is moving toward assuming RESPONSE
billty.
AT present, the most definite way
TO reach our adult foreigners is
through the night schools The ma
chinery for organizing night schools
is at and in every district. ANY
school may establish a night school
by action of its own board of trus-
tees. 1t must provide for housing
and maintaining the nigh school itself,
as 1t will get no additional public
money until its additional attendance
gives 1t additional apportionment dur
ing the following year Free text
books are furnished oy the state how
ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-Below Is
a copy OF a letter sent out by State
Superintendent Hyatt to the school
superintendents of California, under
date of May 5, 1916, The California
State Education Department is thus
the second TO attack the problem OF
The education of the foreign born
from the state point of view.
Please let me call your particulat
attention to phase of public educa-
ton that has not engaged much OF
cur attention heretofore, but that is
surely going to demand it in the near
future-that is, the education and
the Americanization of the adult for
eigner
Among thoughtful people and am
ong lawmakers is growing up the
conviction that the presence of the IL
literate foreigner is a danger and a
menace to us and to our institutions.
Under present conditions he may be
among us twenty years or more,
knowing nothing Of our language, op-
en- to none of the influences that tend
to good citizenship He can be guild
ed and moved by the intriguer and
the boss of his own nationality but
can not be touched by Uncle Sam.
Thus, in time Of stress or danger, he
may become dangerous and threaten
ing in the extreme to the very life Of
the republic.
1T is coming about that the bur-
den of teaching and Americanlzing the
foreigner is to be laid upon the edu-
oational forces of the commonwealth
That means US.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Averin Given Assistant

e. F. Averill, district inspector for
the United tates biological survey,
this morning received work from A.
X. Fisher, in charge of economic in
Nestigations, that he had been given an
assistant in the person of Stanley c.
Jewett of Portland The news is
most pleasing to Mr.. Ayerill as Mr..
Jewett is geenrally recognized as per
haps the best authority living on birds
and animals of the northwest. For
some time past he has been making
biological survey of the state for
the fish and game commission and
Lrior to that was a collector for the
scientific department of the u. S. bio
logical survey. His title will he pre-
Gatory animal inspector and Pendle-
ton will be his headquarters Mr. Av-
erill has just returned from three
weeks trip into western and southern
Oregon where he established hunters
on the Santiam, Cascade, Umpqua
Crater Lake and Siskiyou national for.
ests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Complctc Evans.


The following is a list Of those COM
pleting the eighth grade at the June
examinations: Earl Ragsdale, Nor
val Dausener, Florence Rogers, Flor
.euce Banks, Kenneth Bentley, Beu-
lah Cox, Henry Ownbey, William
Shelton, Gladys Jasper Clarke Dem
.rey, Lila shelton, Milton-Freewate
Grace Wegner, George Runyan. Pilot
Rock; Walter Rayburn, Miller Ray
born Max Neil, District No 40, Wes-
ton; Myrtle Wachter, District No. g.,
Nye; Roy Fanshier, District No. 13,
Pendleton Muriel Oliver, Mary HUI
Der, Clarice AIizer, District No. Ga,
Milton; Olive Howard, Albee Ernest
Hargett Ralph Thorne, Holdman;
Nanita Hamer District No. l15. Her
niston; Gladys Kimbrell Pat Sch
wald Flora Goldsmith, Ferndale;
Lynn Neild District No. 90, Milton;
Vine Bucholz, Stanfield; Cecil Mad
den, Esther Stewart, Hermiston
Ralph Gentry. Sylvia Ferguson Ivan
Martin Thelma Hoon, Thelma Phil
lips, Naomi Chenault. Umapine;
Odessa Specknagle, District No. 90
Pilot Rock; Gerold Dagget, Lee Ham
mack, Homer Coppinger Echo Hell
en- Mathews, District No II, Pilot
Rock; Heckalene Lundy, Lewis Megy,
Pear White, Mildred Hodgen, Fruit
vale: Christina McPhail Lester Lane.
Estella Steele. Raymond Holmes, No.
In; Eldie Clark, Helix; Thema Blan-
chett, Elizabeth Blydenstein, Paul
Beck, Helen Schumann, Edith Laing,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Dee sullivan, former Pendleton bus
tasss @an is back from Roseburg on
visit with friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Burgess Some Prophet.

In the light of the developments ir
Chicago this morning, ]. N. Burgess;
Of this city, who is one of the Oregon
delegates, stands pretty high as a
prophet on the opening day of the
convention he wired to Chairman
Frank Curl that Hughes would be
nominated Saturday on the third bal
lot and the action this morning full
filled his prediction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Warm Sunday PROMISED.

Autoists and pienicers will be
pleased to learn that the official
weather prophet predicts fair,
warn Sunday for tomorrow, His
forecast reads as follows: Fair to-
night and Sunday; warmer Sunday;
fair with cool nights and slowly mod.
Grating day temperatures Monday
and Tuesday,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Committees to meet.

Members of the local floral asso-
ciation have been called to meet on
Monday night at the council chamber
in the city hall for o'clock as this
will be the last meeting before the
floral show all the members are be-
ing urged to attend. The floral show
will begin Thursday or next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Clarence Pierce at sumpter.

Clarence Pierce or this city writes
from Sumpter that everything points
to great activity in the mining indus
try there this summer as many old
properties are opening up. o. E,
Conors of Ohio has just opened up
the Golden Chariot property, he
states The Buck Gulch G. NJ. Co.
has just finished a road to its prop
erty and is making a splendid show
ing, he says
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
To Join X. n. Band.

Louis Steelhammer popular sales
man at Bond Bros, will leave tomor-
row for Portland to join the Knights
Templar band on its trip to Los An
geles for the convention, He will be
gone for three weeks. visiting at va
rious points in California and the
Willamette valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

The condition of George Spierman,
the colored cowboy shot Thursday by
c. E. Runyan. is such today that his
physicians express a hope that he will
recover. He has a rugged constitu-
tion and his vitality is holding out
we'll, He is making a strong fight
and declares he will not die, and, un.
less complications set in, he may sue
cessfully pass the crisis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
wednesday cherry Day at F1cewater

Wednesday Cherry Day at EIeeWater
Spend the biggest day of the year
at Freewater, Cherry Day, Wednes-
day, June II, $7OO in cash prizes
Auto races, ball game, street sports,
fire department water fight, band
concert, dancing afternoon and even
ing, free cherries Some fun, better
come.--Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Weston Lake of Spokane, an expert
"mixologist," has arrived to take
charge of the soda fountain at the
Delta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Pendleton; Eugene Gibbs, District
No, 81, Pilot Rock, May Heddle, Dis
trict No. As, Pendleton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
pr.lnlzs plcad Not GUILTY.

Bert Morton arrested last night on a
drunk charge, pleaded not guilty this
morning and his trial has been set for
o'clock this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Good Catch.

Bert Lowell of the fire department,
wSat to Duncan yesterday and return.
ed with 40 nice trout.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
Interesting Features for the
TrOusseau Bv Nav MantOn

THE season Of weddings is Of
necessity the season of the
= trousseau and perhaps one of the
most interesting features OF the trous-
seau is its supply Of underwear. Just
now, when so many questionable styles
are exploited and talked of, and when
materials that are net really adapted
to the use are perverted thereto, and
there is altogether a tendency to get
away from real sense of refinement,
little discussion as to what the best
dressed women are wearing and what
has been ordered for the trousseau by
women who are able to have the best
that the world affords, may not come
aniss.
Colored underwear never can re-
present elegance. 1t lacks the es-
sential characteristic, it does not be-
long with the highest taste nor the
greatest refinement. Silk of certain
sorts has taken definite place however.
1t is serviceable for travelling, it is
useful when it is difficult to get launder-
ing done and it serves certain uses that
render it desirable, but nothing super
sedes fine lingerie material and the
trousseau of the spring that represent
the best have consisted largely of gar
nents made from fine handkerchief
linen and the trimming is needlework
of the best order with lace moderately
used. If the purse allowed, the lace
is valenciennes. If that represents too
great cost then fine quality imitation
lace of the German sort is used, but
quality and daintiness make the
essentials. One dozen of each gar
ment is considered an ample outfit
today.
Women who can afford the luxury
have the embroidery done by experts
in French work and great many are
using the Madeira embroidered gar
ments for the simpler ones but there
Is nothing to prevent girl from
having as dainty and as lovely an out
fit as could be asked for very small
outlay if she is willing to do the work
herself. Garments made of fine ma
terial hand sewed with tiny tucks run
and with simple embroidery design
and we'll worked scalloped edges is far
more elegant and far more desirable
than the most elaborate silk creation
that could be shown.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
rousseau

Following the handkerchief lawn,
fine nainsook is the chosen material
and the nainsooks are many Of them
exquisite in texture and real delight
to wear. Madeira work is for the
most part done on this latter material.
1t is very substantial and 1t Is quite
fine enough for the garments Of every
day use. 1t Is ordered by great
many women Of really generous means
for the sets that will see the hardest
uses, the handkerchief lawn and fine
French work being reserved for the
better ones.
This. is season Of underwear for
the present fashions are essentially
feminine and whenever that is true,
underwear becomes important. Petit
coats are generally worn and the gar
ments beneath them are more volumi-
GUS than has been known for some
time. Whether they shall consist of
combination garments or of separate
drawers, corset-covers and chemise, is
entirely a matter of taste. The en-
velope chemise or the combined
che1nise with drawers is favorite but
the separate drawers also are much
used and the simple plain chemise is
such dainty garment and such an
essentially feminine garment that it is
much liked and generally worn. Night
gowns in these days are almost uni
formly made with low necks and short
sleeves White handkerchief lawn
finely embroidered and scalloped and
trimmed with little dainty lace and
with perhaps an empire ribbon run
through makes as pretty a garment as
could be asked. Corset-covers or
under-bodices that are to be worn be-
meath transparent waist or blouses,
practically become Innings, consequent
ly they allow greater freedom of
trimming and of material than for the
underwear proper. A new and pretty
model is made without any seams
whatsoever. 1t consists of Just four
pieces the edges of which are finished
and Tapped under the arms while they
form points that are tied together over
the shoulders. The model is a very
dainty one and especially desirable
for wear beneath transparent blouses.
1t is very charming made with hem
stitched edges with or without lace
trimming within, and whether it should
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
Novelties of All Kinds
Abound in the Shops

bined yellow and violet, the two shades
exactly matching colors found in the
printed design.
Sweaters of Shetland wool in a
variety of colors, with Dutch collars
of white that are both practical and
becoming.
Singularly quaint and attractive
lamps for electric light in the design
of growing rose bushes set in dainty
flower pots and supporting umbrella
shades of silk.
Neck ruff1es of soft raised silk that
closely encircle the throat and make
quaint and becoming frames. They
are finished with scarf ends Of the
material untrimIned.
Petticoats of taffeta finished with
narrow chiffon ruff1es, arranged row
after row, and draped over the hips to
make perfect support for the bouffant
gowns.
Very dainty and quaint little frocks
of cotton wolfe and etamine, trimmed
with bands of organdie. A dainty
one is of white wolfe dotted with blue
and banded with organdie of matching
color.
Street gowns bearing the names Of
noted designers, the skirts OF which
are finished at their lower edges with
five rows of feather stitching worked
in heavy silk and in contrasting color.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01

with the negligees mentioned above.
1t is of pale pink pongee. It is very
full and wide and is cut to form four
big scallops at the lower edge. These
scallops are edged with cream lace
and there is full pointed over-skirt
or tunic that forms-a deep point at
the front, one at the back and one at
each side. This tunic also is edged
with wide Lace
For wear beneath tailored suits,
plain simple skirts are the preferred
ones made Of silk or Of lingerie as
occasion may require. For after
noon occasions, silk white or colored
as the case may be, is liked but the
silk of the day 10 soft and pliable and
without so much as hint of rustic.
Crinoline and bouffant effects of
necessity make an especial demand.
What we know as the farthingale or
: the stiffened petticoat is shown in new
and interesting forms. A practical
one and an excellent one 10 made Of
soft silk with three ruffles over each
hip and these ruffles are further ex-
tended by the insertion of soft boning
in the hens. Petticoats of taffeta
that are ruff1ed without boning are
seen too, and some very excellent
models are made with short tops and
deep circular founces. The tops are
generously full with casing applied
at the lower edge and midway OF their
length in which bones are inserted to
produce the desired lines. We will
not wear hoop skirts but we are adapt
ing the stiffened petticoats of various
sorts. All these models are good and
practical. For evening wear beneath
the gowns Of fine materials, petticoats
become foundations. Very dainty ones
that have been seen in recent trous-
seau are made Of fine colored organdio
trimmed from the hip line to the hem
with narrow plaitings and designed
to be worn beneath gowns of cotton
net. The gowns are simple and the
organdie petticoats suit them to
nicely. They give very charming
color effect and are just stiff enough
to be bouffant without extreme.
Gowns Of net are much in vogue, both
cotton net and silk net and the skirts
worn beneath them are scarcely petit
coats, they are linings.