davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22
MONTANA LAND

Buy it the EQUITY WAY-elim-
mating excessive commissions and
profits. The Equity saves its men,
bors money in other lines of business
and we can do equally as well in the
buying and selling of land. Come
directly TO us and if we cam help
you, then try the other fellow.
800 acres 10 miles from good rail
road town; 200 acres all smooth
pillow land, under cultivation, produc-
ing over 80 bushels of wheat; price
SIPS an acre
$50 acres, all pillow land, 200 acres
under cultivation, good we'll and
springs. good buildings, within six
miles of railroad; price SIS per acre.
500 acres, all pillow land; 200 acres
in grain; school adjoining; reser-
Voir and we'll; good improvements;
price $40 per acre.
800 acres; all pillow land; $50 acres
in grain; splendid WE'LL good i'm,
provements; five miles from rail
road; price SIS per acre.
600 acres stock ranch, joining
| open range; IS head cattle, 40 horses
and machinery and implements; cuts
200 tons hay, 80 acres in grain, best
grass in country; price for every
| thing, $4,000.
523 acres irrigated land, four
miles from railroad good improve
ments; $25 per acre.
ESQ acres, all pillow land 60 acres
in grain; good we'll and windmill; IS
miles from Great Falls; price $2O
| per acre.
Equity Cooperative Association
Great Falls, Mont.
| Sept22-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22
GEO. N. HENRY
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE
Office, Main Street
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
Office, Main Street

81 h'A'NS bI u bDIlSAliO
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
E. S. Bugan and Emma Burgan,
Plaintiffs, vs.. J B. Kerr, Lulu
PENDANTS.
The State of Washington to the said
j. B. Kerr, Lulu E. Kerr and
r. A. Ginger, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty 600 days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within GO days
after the 18th day of September,
A. d. 1915, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled
Court and answer the complain of
the plaintiffs and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned,
attorney for plaintiff, at his office,
at the City of Pullman, in the
County of Whitman, State of Wash
ington; and in case of your failure
so to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk of said Court. The
object of this action is to quiet title
in the plaintiffs to that certain real
estate, which is situated in the City
of Pullman, County of Whitman,
State of Washington, and described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots two (2). three (3), five (5),
six CO., eleven G1, twelve G2),
thirteen Q3), fourteen Q4, and
sixteen (16), in Block sixteen G6) ;
Lots one %, three (3), four (4),
five 60, six CO., seven 90, ten
| (1O), eleven I'D, and twelve (12)
in Block seventeen (1O; Lots one
az, five co, six CO., seven (O,
eleven 40, in Block eighteen (18) ;
and Lots two ca, three (3), eight
(8), thirteen Q3), and fourteen
| (14) in Block nineteen (19), all in
Garden City Addition to the Town
of Pullman, according to the record
ed plat thereof.
JOHN w. MATHEWS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
P. o. address; Pullman, Whitman
County, Washington.
Sep15Oct20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

two progressive assembly tracks and
two body tracks, where before there
was only one of each.
About 10000 cars will be turned
out of the Maxwell factories this
year. approximately $4,000 cars
were manufactured last year and the
increased production is ample evil
dence of the growing popularity of
the Maxwell product.
Most of the cars turned out in the
two banner production days were
touring cars and roadsters. although
out by the Maxwell was included in
the allotment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to hereby express our
sincere thanks to the friends and
neighbors who assisted and comfort
ed US in the hour of our recent be-
reavement
Mrs. Sherman Langford
and Family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

The new secretary of the Y. NJ.
C. A. at the State College of Wash
iugton. NJ. J. mickey, is a graduate
Of the University of Iowa, with his
tory and economic science his spe-
c.alties. He has had severIi years
experience in school administrative
work. and last year held a pastor
ate. He comes TO his new work with
zest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

FOR SALE-The quarter section
of land one mile west of Pullman,
known as the H. NJ. Aten estate.
Terms: $4,000 down, balance on
long time to suit purchaser. For in
formation see F. e. Sanger, attorney
for the estate. Ella M. Aten, Ad-
ministratrix. aug5tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. NJ. r. Coffman of Pullman
was a guest at the V. l.. Higgins home
from Thursday until Sunday.
Miss Doris Stephenson OF Pullman,
who has been assisting her aunt.
Mrs. Frank Young, with her house
work. returned to her home Satur-
day to enter college.
Several Evansville residents at
tended the fair at CofaX last week.
Surveyors last week surveyed the
Gilbert farm, upon which Lloyd is
residing. 40 acres of which was re
Gently purchased by w. f. Paullus,
and the remaining 300 acres by the
Nelly Bros. of the Seats neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Max Hinrichs and little
daughter, Louise. returned home
Saturday from Sterling, H., where
she spent some time visiting reIa-
tiyes. They were accompanied on
their return by Mrs. Hinrichs
brother, Herman Fulfs, who expects
to purchase land here.
Eugene Young underwent an op-
GRAFTON last week at the Rose Park
hospital for the removal of his ade-
noids and tonsils.
Mrs. Dora Davidson, who stayed
at the Max Hinrichs home during the
absence OF Mrs. Hinrichs, has re
turned to the home of her daughter,
Mrs J. NJ. Klemgard.
Mrs. L. J. Story returned home
Saturday from Moscow. where she
had been with her daughter, Effie,
at the Gritman hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J W. Mathews OF
Pullman were Sunday guests at the
H. j. Young home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Klemgard and
son, Hudson, spent Sunday after
noon with the Misses Patsy and Mil
dred Klemgard at the st. Scholastic
cas- academy at Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rucker
and children were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. NJ. e. Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Mcpherson and
children and Mrs. McQuillan spent
Sunday at the c. A. HaverIand home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs, l.. r.
Rucker and little son called at the
home of Mrs NJ f. Rucker Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Haxton and
children spent Sunday the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bush were
visitors on Spring flat Sunday, at
the home of Mrs. Bush's mother
Mrs. Taylor.
The j. S. Klemgard and R. G. Lyle
families this week moved to Pull
man to send their children to school
Miss Iva Brannon spent from Sat
urday until Sunday at the home of
her brother, Harold Brannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Fulfs and chill
dren were Sunday guests at the Max
Hinrichs home
A son was born last Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hood.
Little Arlie Mcpherson, who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks
and who was thought to be recover
ing, was again taken very sick Tues
day and was removed to the Griffin an
hospital at Moscow, for treatment
for enlarged gall bladder.
Miss Amanda Taylor is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor left the
first of the week for Pendleton to
attend the Roundup, and to visit
Mrs. Taylor's parents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

FOR SALE Shade trees-M Maple.
silver poplar and locust. These va
rieties are best suited to Pullman.
}. f. Lindsey, near Music Conserv-
atory. sep22
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-160
acres near Colbert, Wash. Plenty of
wood timber, no saw timber; i'm
proved with house. Address R. L.
Smith, 514 North Ave-, Hillyard, or
John Rodin, Pullman. sep1-21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

Our saturday special in the groc-
cry department saves you money.
Ask the Groceryman. Phone 80.
sCp22 c. r. SANDERS co
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

Our third annual canned goods
sale booklet is ready. Phone for one
Save time and money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

You like a good cup of coffee.
don's YOU? Buy Hill Bros. Red
Crown brand Phone 80.
sep22 c. r. SANDERS m
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

Wire clothes line. fire stock bur
good as new. Half price at Lee
Aliens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

Lee Allen has a quantity of spring
clothes pins, fire stock, at prices
that will attract.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

FOR SALE-An automobile in
good condition. c. M. Hooper.
aug18tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

PIANO FOR SALE-Cheap; high
grade mahogany piano, almost new.
G. w Brill, Gen. Del sep22-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

HAY FOR SALE-GoOd grain hay
f. Hamm ond phone Az. sepl 5tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22
lEIIISI1iIIiI;I!El
DUTHIE'S

For General White Lead--10c per
pound in 12h, 25, SO or 100 pound
lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

JOHN w. MATHEWS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
P. o. address: Pullman, Whitman
County, Washington
Sep15Oct20
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03
Homemade Root Cutter.

ing the studding in my dairy barn;
diagonal piece, c, having a slit, G, in
1t for knife guide; a cutting table,
d, with spout attached for the cut
roots to fall on; cutting blade, e,
passing through the guide slit in c
and piyotally attached to the up.
right A.
made my first one with an old hand
saw, thinking the thinner the blade
the better it would cut, but later when
this got broke l put in piece Of an
old crosscut saw, and found that this
thick blade was much more satisfac.
tory.
Such large roots as rutabagas, man.
gels or turnips, can be held with one
hand while the knife is worked will:
the other and it is really surprising
how rapidly the work can be done
We cut roots for over twenty cows all
of one winter and were perfectly sat
isfied with our rig, although we had
tried out, several of the factory rigs
with cranks.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03
ARGUMENT FOR METAL POSTS
Coming Into Use on Many Farms
Where Permanent Fences Are Being
Made-They VIII Not Burn.

There are several good and sound
arguments for the use OF metal posts,
and they are coming into use on many
farms where permanent fences are be-
ing made.
These posts can be driven, in most
cases, not needing to be set. They
do not rot, and will not burn. They
also furnish ground connection as
a protection against lightning in case
Of wire fences.
Wire fences can be grounded at
small cost OF time and money. but go
a general thing they are not. The
little work and expense needed win
usually be postponed until animals
are killed.
Fires which get beyond control. and
those set to burn out weeds and rub
bish along the fences will not damage
either metal or concrete posts; and all
these reasons are convincing many
that such posts viii prove more eco
nomical than wood where wood In
lard to get and replace when through
service.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03
MALARIA
Handicap of Education and Rural Progress
BY EUGENE FREDERICK TURNER
Health Extension Bureau, University Of Memphis.

malaria! Bid the South reach forth
and take the boon of health. Let the
Southern child's hemoglobin test rise
from 40 or so per cent up to that Of the
well nourished child whose red blood
cells have never been the food of bill
lions Of repulsive life-destroying para.
sites.
This one thing we do, casting aside
every weight that so easily besets us.
Let us run with patience this race un.
til the goal is reached. America must
be freed from malaria. We are not
making fight on any body or upon
any legitimate business. We have q
right to expect only cooperation. We
invite the cooperation Of men OF every
interest, including those whose bust
ness will be crippled by a discontinue
ance of the present intolerable health
conditions. 1t is believed that when
the people unanimously demLnd co
operation in this campaign that CO.
operation will be the order. Only
stolid, selfish indifference can greatly
defer the day of victory in this great
cause. Arouse the Indifferent.
Let any one may call in question the
soundness of deductions upon which
this call to action is based, an eminent
specialist has been asked to prepare
for publication in this pamphlet a pop
ular monograph on malaria which the
people can understand No authority
in the world can gainsay what he has
consented to write and to do In this
cause.
Ii is strongly recommended to your
Superintendent and Board OF Educa.
ton through you that the primer and
catechism on malaria printed in this
book be used as a basis for the study
of this subject by the pupils and that
at least one hour each week be set
apart for such study. The course
should be repeated each year until ma
laria is no more. Such systematic
work should result in immediate ben.
eft to the community. How can any
withhold his aid now and throughout
the campaign? Never can the world
cease to be grateful for the achieve
ment for which this already great
movement is organized. By your un.
firing cooperation hasten the day of
rejoicing when no child in America
must pass through malarla's blighting
course.
NOTE-Make a scrapbook for this
and all succeeding articles on malaria
prevention.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03
MANURE NEEDED FOR GARDEN
On Average Farm Alert Gardener VIII
Usually Find Sufficient Guam
tlty Near at Hand.

Where there is scarcity Of stable
manure It may be well to purchase a
few loads for the garden. However,
on the average farm the alert gardener
will usually find a sufficient quantity
of animal manures near at hand. II
COW, pigs and poultry are kept, the
COW stall. the pigpens and the poul-
try houses should be cleaned out at
regular intervals and the contents
spread over the garden soil and worked
in. In addition to adding plant food,
the heavy application Of such animal
manures enlivens the soil so as to adj
NIT more air and thus induce greater
bacterial action; it also increases the
moisture-holding capacity by render
ing the soil more friable and sponge
like.
Most garden soils will be benefited
also by an application Of lime at the
rate of three our four tons per acre
every few years. The judicious use
OF lime corrects acidity, renders com
pact soils more friable and makes
loose, sandy soils more compact.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03

done when they are real young. Cuts
in the lower part Of the right ear mean
/, 2, 8 and 4; one cut in the upper part
Of right ear means 8; one cut in the
upper part of left ear means 10. and in
the lower part of the left ear one cut
means 20. Thus q pig with one cut on
the lower and one on the upper side of
the left ear is numbered 80; with four
cuts on the lower and one on the upper
side of right ear is numbered 8; and
an animal with all seven cuts is num-
bered 39.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03
OBTAINING EGGS IN WINTER
One Must Have Comfortable House
for Layers-Furnlsh Supply Of
Clean Drinking Water.

ITO secure eggs in winter one must
first have a comfortable house for the
layers" writes Pittville MOI poul.
try raiser to the Missouri Ruralist
"The house must be free from damp
ness and drafts. Then there must be
an abundance of clean drinking water
kept free from freezing.
For the morning feed we give
small grain, wheat or kafir, or mixed
grains, one pint for every ten hens,
scattered in straw or any clean litter.
For the midday meal, clover or
alfalfa hay chopped in short lengths
is given. To prepare this hay / use
a large wooden bucket with lid and
pour boiling water or skim milk over
II. cover 1t close until ready to feed
and then mix In enough dry mash to
make a crumbly mass. mix well to-
gether and feed IL wooden trough.
In the evening we feed corn on the
cob cut up in short lengths.
Sand and oyster shells are kept
before our hens at all times. When
the weather is fine and the hens can
find green food we omit the clover
or alfalfa, and feed mash moistened
with milk and water. We get plenty
Of eggs through the winter. We have
the s. c. Rhode Island Reds"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03
CARING FOR LANDING EWES
Weak Animals Cannot Give Birth to
Vigorous Lambs-Furnlsh Dry,
Comfortable Shelter.

The ewes that are to lamb in the
spring should have good care in the
winter, so they will come through
strong and healthy. Weak ewes can
not give birth to vigorous lambs, and
often they will die in the attempt to
give birth to their offspring.
1t becomes necessary, therefore, to
keep the ewes under good shelter in
the time of storms and bad weather,
says an Oklahoma writer in Farm
Progress. The eve that must stand
out In the snow or rain storm will get
her wool bedrabbled and become
chilled and weakened. She should
have a dry, comfortable shelter, and
here she should stay except when the
days are bright and sunny and the
ground is firm. To turn her out on
soft fields may result disastrously, for
she may mire down and strain her.
self or perish.
The eve should be fed plenty of
oNSN NApNOA vi diAdllh nay WIFI ln6
addition of fair grain ration. 1t is
not necessary for her to grow fat, but
she must be kept in good flesh, so
that she will be strong at Landing
time. | like oats for a feed, but a
little corn mixed with the oats is
beneficial. A straw bedding for the
sheep will be appreciated. Sheep
should not be allowed to sleep on
damp or wet ground in the winter.
Their wool should be kept dry at all
times
Keep hogs and dogs out of the sheep
pen, and when the ewes are ready to
lamb separate them from the rest Of
the flock. One should have a com
Portable stall in which the eve may
be put to bear her lamb. Here she
may be kept until the lamb has
learned to suck and knows the moth.
er well.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03
BUYING STEERS FOR FEEDING
Ten Distinct Points Which Go to
Make Up Profitable Animal
Should Have a Solid Body.
CBy w. D. NEALL. colorado.l


II were going to purchase a mum.
Der of steers for feeding l would be
pleased to have the following points
manifested in each:
l. His eyes would be bright, clear
and full, indicating vitality and vigor.
2. His forehead would be full be-
tween the eyes and fairly high, mani
Testing good sense.
3. His mouth would be large and
his jaws muscular and strong, equip
ping him with good food-grinding
ability.
4. His head would be small and
short-not tleshy, thus indicating a
short, thick body.
5. His neck would be short, thick
and set firmly to his shoulders. This
would mean a solid body.
6. His shoulders would be heavy
and we'll covered with flesh, giving
smoothness Of form to forequarters.
Z. His forelegs would be strong,
straight and set wide apart The
chest would be wide, deep and thick
through the heart, giving plenty of
lung capacity.
8. His girth would be large and full
just behind the withers, showing
meat portions.
8. His back would be short for
early maturing, straight to give good
support and broad to give room for
good flesh.
10. His ribs would be arched and
well sprung for room for digestive
organs. His hips would be wide and
thick, the rump long and wide, and
the thighs heavy. This would mean
steak-yielding quarters.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03

side 10 inches wide and Is inches high,
The lamp box is tight except for a
2 by opening at the bottom of the
door to admit air. In mailing on the
board floor at the bottom of the sides
an opening is left 20 inches square d.
rectly under the pan. Into this the
lamp box is tightly fitted.
We made the upper portion of the
brooder detachable. The frame for
the top is made Of 4.inch boards feet
long-two for the sides 10 inches wide,
one for the back end inches, and the
front 4 inches wide. After mailing the
frame together a l by Pinch strip was
nailed across at about the middle.
The sides were then cut to slope to
either end.
The back part is covered with a
strip of canvas tackled to the middle
crosspiece and allowed to hang down
behind. This may be rolled up on a
stick of wood, leaving an opening to
suit the temperature in the brooder.
She front part is covered with glass.
The sheetiron floor Is covered with old
carpet and this with newspapers that
are changed each morning. We are
running three incubators, having one
hatch come off each week. The chicks
are kept in this brooder one week,
when they are placed in an outdoor
brooder, also homemade.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03
NOVEL INDOOR BROODER
Device Shown in Illustration Gives
Entire Satisfaction.
Front Part Is Covered With Glass, Al.
lowing Chicks to Secure Plenty Of
sunIight-Upper Portion Is
Detachable.

We have a brooder for indoor use
that is giving entire satisfaction,
writes Mrs. Belle Crandall OF Hutchin.
son, Kan, in Farmers Mail and Breeze.
The floor is made of a piece of sheet.
iron 8 feet square, in the center Of
which round hole is cut inches
in diameter. A tin pan 4 or 5 inches
deep and of the same size as the hole
is fitted into This opening and SOL
dered all around to keep out fumes
from the lamp. This sheetiron floor
is placed in a frame of l by S.inch
boards, 2 inches OF which extend above
the floor and 6 inches below. The
brooder stands on four substantial
legs.
A box Of grooved lumber is made
for the lamp, 20 inches square at the
top, 10 inches at the bottom, and Is
inches deep. There is a door ON one
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03
MOLD DANGEROUS TO HORSES
Stomach stagsers" In Horses Traced
to Soft corn-Moldy Feed Should
Be Carefully Avoided.

Moldy feed seems to be especially
dangerous for horses.
Be careful to know what kind OF
corn and corn stalks the horses are
getting where there is so much soft
corn, with mold almost sure to be
present.
In some sections stomach staggers"
in horses is causing a good deal Of
trouble. and it 10 traced to feeding
moldy corn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03
Adjustable Surface Shovel.

eating this principle years ago, and the
surface cultivators have been gaining
rapidly in favor since. By means OF
the lever the long surface blade can
be inclined while the pillow is moving
across the field. Thus the operator Is
enabled to adjust his shovels for hills
and low spots as he plows along over
the field.-Farming Business.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03
EertIIIzIna the Orchard.

Barnyard manure is. in general. the
best fertilizer for the orchard. says C.
NJ. Burritt OF the de4artment of agri.
culture. This should Re applied at the
rate Of a load to froAI three to five
trees. at least once in three years. The
use Of commercial fertilizers is hard
~ advisable. except where careful ex.
pertinent has demonstrated its value.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-03
FEED FOR GROWING ANIMALS
Stock Seldom Receivers From stuntInu
Caused by Lack Of Feeding Dur
ing First Year.

Failure to put gains on animals dur
ing the growing season cannot be cor
rected by copious feeding at any other
time.
Stock very seldom RECEIVERS FROM
stunting caused by lack OF proper care
and feeding during the first year.
When they do. II is a costly practice
to put growth and flesh on a stunted
animal as compared to what could
have been done when Il was in a heal
thy and vigorous condition.