davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-24

SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County.
Niels Anderson, Plaintiff.
vS.
Grace G. Anderson, Defendant,
To Grace G. Anderson, the above
named defendant.
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit, now Oh
file In the Office of county clerk OF Lin.
coin county, Oregon, on or before six
weeks from the first day OF the pub.
lication OF summons hereof, said date
being fixed by the Honorable r. r.
Miller, County Judge OF Lincoln
county, Oregon, In the Order made by
him for the publication OF this sum.
mons.
You are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer said com.
plant as herein required tho plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in said complaint. towit.
for decree dlssolvlng and annulling
the marriage contract now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant. and for
such other relief as to the Court may
deem meet and Just.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof by order OF Hon
orab'e r., Il. Miller, County Judge Of
Lincoln county, Oregon, which said or.
der was made and entered on the 18th
day OF March. 1916. and provided that
this summons be published once u
week Of six consecutive and success.
sive weeks In the Lincoln County
Leader, weekly newspaper published
and OF general circulation within Lin
coin county Oregon.
Date OF first publication. March II.
1915. Date of last publication. April
%, 1916. Hawkins & McCluskey,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-24

| hereby announce myself a
Republican candidate for the Of
iice OF County Clerk subject to
the decision Of the voters at the
Primary Election, May 10, 1916.
paid Adv.) R. H. Howell.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-24

Warted--Cottages, Lots or
Acreage, ~ or near Newport.
VIII give -arge 7 room Portland
residence with 2 large lots, value
$4,000, mortgage $1,000
Box 28s, Montavila, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-24

] hereby declare myself a Re-
publican candidate for the Office
OF County Commissioner, sub
jcct to the will OF the electors at
the Primary Election May 18th,
1915. w. f. Wakefield.
(paid Adv.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-24
SHERlEE'S SALE

In the Circuit Court of the State of
oregon, for the County of Lincoln.
H. B. Nicholas, trustee, Plaintiff.
vs..
j. B. White and Mrs. Dottie White.
Defendants.
BY virtue Of an execution and order
of sale issued out of the above entitled
Court In the above entitled action to
me directed and dated the 2lst day OF
February, A. D., 1916, In favor of II. B.
Nicholas and against the above named
defendants. for the sum of $i933.00
and a further sum of $4,000 attor-
ney's fees, $500 costs and costs Of
this writ commanding me to sell the
following described real property sit
uate in Lincoln county, Oregon, as fol-
lows, towit
The south half Of the northeast quar-
ter and the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter and the east half of
the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter of Section two, Town
ship twelve south, Range eleven ives,
Willamette Meridian, containing 14t
acres less one acre conveyed to the
School District.
Now, therefore, In compliance with
the demands of said execution and or
der of sale will on Saturday the 25th
day Of March, A. D., 1916, at o'clock
p. M. at the front door of the County
Courthouse, In the City OF Toledo. Lin
coin county, Oregon, sell to the highest
bidder for cash.. all the right, title and
interest OF the above named defend
ants in the above named action. in the
above described property to satisfy
said execution and order of sale, in
terests, costs and accruing costs.
Bert Geer,
..Sh"r'f OF Lincoln County. Oreson.
Dated this 25th day of February. 1916.
Date Of first publication, Feb. 25, 1916.
Date of last publication, Mar. "a, 1916,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-24

Harvey Valley-6S0 acres to
trade for Coast dairy ranch.
Write for prices and particulars.
n. A. Denman,
Hartman, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-24
SLIM MONA

SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County.
Niels Anderson, Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-24
NOTICE OF spER'EF's SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Circuit Court OF the State of
Oragcn fer Lincoln County.
Jennie Booth, ps aaministratrix Of the
estate of Ole Knudson, deceased,
plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-24

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon. for the County of Lincoln.
II. b. Nicholas, trustee, Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-24
ShERlEE,S SALE

In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln.
Mary e. Bensell, plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-24

Sheriff Of Lincoln County. Oregon
Date OF first publication, March =, 1916,
Date OF last publication, March 31st
1916.
Edw. J. Clark, attorney for plaintiff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
@ulniidlcr GtnutSrnt6 triti 6alO 81.
Iammcn.

y glmlteroanJ (bio 9onoon), 5.
@c5cni6cr Ger polniidc 5toots.
rotb miro, fpie cine @icner Icpcic6c
OH bic aolniihe 3citnno 6ciogt. in
Bdloc cinbcrlicn ino elm &cgcut aus
ocr iSanlilic Der alten polniihcn Oh.
noitic 9elpd6lt. ernonnt iperocn. Ger
Stdotsratb miro ouh IN lleberein.
thinning nut Oent aitsOriidliden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
5rieSeuS, ,Sebncm beritarft

~ Osn eGnSern Der Gntentcmadltc.
- SIM SlmecIi@tc Der fiirslidcn
Sricsscreiguiiic.- SOluO6G OnrdI
Oen iiesrciden tentonii6em 6clO-
5ns Gcscn 0humanieu ais and
Onrdj bic iuirtgIduftlidsn nnO
pOIitiiden SnitanOc in Scn Saliir-
tcm.eaHOcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

9Sltnibc oer @olen sem 9rieooegcnc.
raj @iluOSfi bon Der poIuii9en &c.
eion Gin luidtiges niilitdriihes glmt
iI6crtrageu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

greiicS.
"a Dies, meme Serrcn iuo6ridein-
lid bic lette @eleaenbeit ein miro.
oic mir geseben iein oiirite, ST ocnl
81. @onareB 81 ipreIen, 10 iperOen
lie mir, boffc id, erlouben, 81 Iogcii
nit lucldenl c5rliden 8ergniiaen
ino init lueI@er auiriAtigcn Gcnug-
tbilnng ih nit Sbnen couperirt babe
IN oen 5a6lreiGcn @ioBnobmcn aui-
bopenoer EoIitif onrb ipeId6c Sie
Die legislotioen glnuolen Oes San6es
bereiAert baben. @s mar Elm onee
nebmeS gorre6t. IN iolder @eica.
i6ait arbeiteu 81 oiiricn. SD ne6rne
mir bic 6rci6eit Sic 5u bcgliidmiin.
iben 5u Der Sollcnonng cines Rcfor
oes bon ioIdj' icltcncr 9ciihingsfdbig.
felt iunO Giitinciion."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
lIeber fiinf1eln MiIIianen alann

Nabcn oic 9Illiirtcn int bis6erieen
ScrIolic Oes Grieses oerloren.-
&nBIonO'S GerIuit nit iiber o6t
@fiaionen @lonn ON ibWcriten.
9lud Oie 5rou8oicn baben
ibncr 9elitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

iroeOem cS 10 @}onote ipdter in Ocn
&rieg eintrat oIs GnglanO. Gic
iron5oiiiGcn GcrIuite iino Orci Nal
10 groB ais sic britiic6cn imo 6cIailicn
lib ouf foit eit &icrtel Der @ciomnt.
nerluite Der entente. lpGbreno 9lub.
lonOS Gcrluite iiebcn @lol GROCER
iinO ais Ole 6ritiideu oie nlr nht
@ro5cut Ger @ciommtperlilItc bctro.
gen; o6glei1 oorin Die @crIuite scr
Gono0icr, 9luirolicr, 9icu.SeelGn.
Der Siio.2Ifrifoner, OitSnoier imo
anoerc cingcidloiien iino."
9tlnducn in ser groBen Stlo6t am
9IgreS.
Gie ~goiiii6e 3eitlHs" berid6iet
OoB Oie liegrcid bororiuecnoen Ger,
6iinOetcn icbt 1900 iGilaOrot ai.
lometer, iugeidbr Gin GritteI oeS
gelammten @e6ieteS BON Rumdnien.
miO Ooppelt 10 orob ipie sic II
5ranfreicb beicbten 9ouOeStbcilc, er.
obert boben. Sn Der 3eit pom %.
9to0em6cr bis 3. Ccjeln6er Go6cu
bic Sicger 2072l Gum0ncu 9cfou.
gen gcnomnen.
Ger icrbii6e Neridt.
&onOon 5. Ic5. ~ Gem oiii-
jicIlen icrbiibep @eri6tc popl MoJ,
tag 5itiolge bobcn sic Serbcn am
6luiic Gcrno oic Staot glrouino in
Strlrm Genonunen imo babel 5uci
Suu6iber erobcrt. sm @cridtc
beiBt eS, Oie StaOt 3opif, 5 Meileit
norOlid bon WrlmcIbtc. ite6e III
6lammcn unO Oic @uleareu 5ogeli
iib IN noroIider 9li6tung 5uriid.
q BoriS mcloctS er6cn &or.
mari d..
EoriS, 5. 0ejember. Son scr
moceooniiden 6ront miro antlidl ge.
melOet Dab Die Serbcn i1ren 9or-
marid in ser Gerna.@egen6 fortieten
mo oos &orsclGnoc oes Gories Stro.
Dino erreidlt bo6en. 5roi56iiihe uuo
lcrbiidc Eruppcn boben norolid bon
Forolopo I'M Gcrno-@oriprnng Sort.
idlriit ecmodf.
Ter 9crid)t Ioiiet lportlif;
oGcitlid] oeS 6liiilcs Gcrno bo6en
oic Serbcn, IN ocnl iie i6rcn Grfolg
bonn 3. GYcmbcr ousmtetcn, sic
@orortc bon Strooino. crrcidlt. N(ne
ieinolihen Sc1cndngrific ruirocn sn-
riidgelpieien mo Dem 6einoe oobci
blutige Serhliie 5ngefiigt.
glm 8. 1ino A. Gc5cmber ero6crtcn
Die gllliirtcn 5 @ci6iisc ilno Wlinen-
luerfer.
giorolid bon @araloDo babcn fron-
5oiiibierbiide Irnppcn lpcitcren
,Sortihritt gemadt"
y op It Derurtbeilt 6IicQcr-
Ingriffe ouf offenc
StGote.
9iom, A. Gcjy pio GoriS, 5. Ee5.-
Eapit Benedict iproh iif) in Icincr
beite bier i'm gebcinen GouIItoriium
ge6olteneu glGotlitiou entriiItet ii6cr
Die @Ombaroirung bon 6liegern aiif
oiiene St1Otc ans inO peroonnnte
oIle oieienigeit iuelde, pie or Iaate,
Die @eiebe BON @ott mo Mepitcn in
Dem iett ipiitbenocu 9ricge perlett
ba6en Ger 9opit iogte:
D@s lit dngebraht, 5ll ertua6nen,
OoB, penn o6eeieben BON ocn 6jc.
ieten @ottes, nur Die @eicse ser Dlen.
lden bciolgt miiroen, icst 5rieoe inO
&roiperitdt in europa 6errifen mir.
ben. @enn mir @eiete ino 9lntori-
tat peruodldiiieen ooer niBo6teu,
oann lit llnirieoe onS iidere &eiultat.
3ies lit Oas bohitc lo5iole @cics. gIs |
6olgc Der 0liBaftlmg oicieS @eIebes
iebcn mir ieocS 9iedtsprin5ip in Gu
ropa perlest, 6boten ueriibt. Oie ocn
@elebrn bon @ott un0 NleniG6eif hi.
Oeripred)en iricoiertiae 9iiroer uno |
iel6it irngc anaben uon ibreni Seirn !
nm inter oen E6r0uen |
bon @nttinnen mo @liittern N fam. |
pien; ivir iebcn oiienc 5t1Otc inio !
oertbcioi9ungsIoie 9epobner 6lieger.
ongriifen oiisaeictt, uuO mir ichelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

fononiiden &eHteS cine ruhi9erc
6po6e iiir sic Stride beOcnic. oic 3eit
onH fonnncn mo9c, mann DER @eiit
oeS @eleteS luteoer IN ser gSelt Be-
ahtet weroen lno Sornonie iinO
Froiperitot fir oic golfcr erinaer
mogc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

Son0oit 5. Gej. 9tad) elmer
Niclonng aus aopeabn9en oil bic
Grhange Sclcorop6 so. murocn ee.
tern i'm gan5ci ocutiden 9leide bic
air@cnglodcu 9cldutet onIaBIid oc$
Sicgcs Der Gcr6iinOcten iiber Oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
(DrablIos NOD easpiue.)

9erlin, .. 3e5ember. .-9ie @e.
icaidaft iiir Ous 5tuOium ser lo5io.
len 6oIgen oes 9rieges ron aopcn-
bagen bot, pie oic llebcrIee gtod.
rihten-2lgentllr mittbeilt, sic bisberi,
gen @eilmrntuerluite ser 9laiirten
mli 100000 0lom berec6net.
Bon oieier 3obl 10 iogte oie gla6.
ridten.NgentiIr, bat @ugIanO 1900.
600 @iagn oerloren GubIono $780,
600, 6rontrcid 100000, Stolicn
100000, Serbien 100000, 9eIaien
100000 rnO &um1nien 100000.
gIuS obigCn 3oblcn laiicn iib bemcr,
fensmert6e Sdliiiie 5ieber. Tennod)
betrngen 0ie @erluitc Serbicns, 8cl.
gicns unO 9llmdniens 6rci 8icrtcl
Der britiihen &erhiitc. rno, 0a in
oen rumGnii6en 8crhliteu MIR Die
Der criten 5nei Olonate eingcre1net
imO, baben oicic Orci fleinen g}atio-
ncu in Her E6at Spicr gcbrod6t, sic
iih nit Ocnen oeS groBen britiIden
aailcrrcihS oui glei6e So6e iteIlen.
Stolicns &crhtitc bclauien id)
idon ouf 5pei 0rittcl Scr britiideu,
trobOem cS 10 Nlonote ipdtcr in Ocn
arieg eiutrot oIs england. Gic
tron5oiiiHen @crIlite iin0 orci @lol
10 9roB ais Oie britiiMcn iu0 beIaufcn
iih aui foit eiii @icrteI Der @cionnit.
nerluite Der Gntentr, ipGbrcno 9liB.
lanOS Gcrluite iie6cn @lol GROCER
limo ais Die 6ritii1eu Die mr oHt
Yrojcnt Der @ciomntperliiite bctro-
gen; obgleib oorin Die @crIuite Der
Gono0icr, gllitrolicr, gicu.Seeldn.
Der, Siic.9lfrifouer, SitSnoier lm0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

9cutonii@e Strcitfrafte moridircn
Doriudrts mif 9uforeit unO
93loc4ti 8u. Sofia mcloet BON
blIGurii8cn GrfoIocn in Der
Sgaaat6ci inO Der 0obruoi&a.
43oris ipridt Don Scrbcn. @oritoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Valley Of Virginia.

Special Correspondence of The Star
WINCHESTER. Va. July 1.-The mill
tary spirit ran high this week in the
Virginia valley. when the Cd Virginia
Regiment, made up largely of COM
panies from the cities and towns of
this section of the state, left for the
mobilization camp at Richmond Col.
Robert F. Leedy of Luray is commander
of the regiment. and the command has
it's own band, which was recently mus
tered in at Dayton, Va. The first COM
pany of the regiment to entrain was
Company I of Winchester. Capt. r. Y.
Conrad commanding. which left at 4:15
O'Clock Tuesday morning, and in spite
of the early hour a crowd of over 1000
men. women and children gathered to
see the soldiers leave for the front.
Another great crowd turned out at
Charlottesville, and tire men were given
ovations all the way from Winchester
to Richmond Some Of the men failed
to pass the United States medical ex-
animation in Richmond. but the regi-
ment did not fall below the required
as do also all the companies attached
to it. A great many OF the members of
the regiment are sons of Confederate
veterans and some of them are grand
sons of veterans of the civil war, while
not a few veterans of the Spanish
American war are serving again In
their former commands. large part
of the famous "Stonewall" Brigade
was recruited in the lower Shenandoah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Richmond, Va.-There is but one CEN
tenarian on the pension rolls of the
state She is Mrs. Christie Fleming,
living near Portsmouth. Her applica-
ton for pension for the current year
gives her age as 100 years. Mrs. Flem-
ing is the widow of William Fleming
of Company A, Sd Virginia Infantry,
who at the close of the war was second
sergeant of his company. The record
shows that she married Mr.. Fleming in
Camden county. N. c.. in 1S41. and that
her husband died in 1888 at Deep Creek,
Va.
Roanoke, Va.-W. NJ. Fereuson4 was
instantly killed near the East ETfid Fur
mace, when he stepped in front Of
moving train. He was seventy years
old and a civil war veteran.
Blueheld. w. Va.-An exciting. bear
chase, participated in by about leo per-
sons, resulted when a black bear was
discovered near the tipple of the Amer
lean Coal Company, near here. Guns.
revolvers. clubs and rocks were secured
and the mine suspended operations
while all employees participated in the
chase. A score of dogs also took part.
but 1t was not until one party secured
an automobile to pursue the beast that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Green manure crops improve the me-
chanical condition of soils by increas-
ing the content OF organic matter or
humus. They give land a good texture
and put it in good heart. or. as farmers
often say. make the soil mellow. loose,
pliable. porous and easy to work. and
will prevent its teaching. forming clods
and becoming lumpy. The organic mat
ter equalizes the water-holding capac-
ity of Soils The use of deep-rooted
crops will open up the subsoil to the
action of air, water and carbonic acid.
Increasing the amount of vegetable
matter or humus in soils will prevent
the washing or gulleying Of land. The
much loss and injury from washing
and from wind. They are also helpful
in smothering out and clearing land of
weeds.
When there is an overproduction of
peaches the men who take good care
of their orchards usually make some
money in spite of the low prices. for
in such seasons only the best peaches
can be marketed; on the other hand.
when there is less than a normal crop
of peaches. the men who care well for
their trees reap a rich harvest. for they
produce, not only more perfect fruit.
but also more of it than those who
year 1915 there was an overproduction
of peaches in almost all peach growing
sections of the country and many
peach growers lost money on their
crop, but there is sufficient evidence
now at hand to show that the present
year is going to produce a light crop,
at least in some sections of Maryland
This, coupled with the fact that the
past season was especially favorable to
the development of brown rot and
season will be an opportune time to do
effective. profitable spraying.
1t is with considerable satisfaction
that we find practically all growers
giving their peach trees the dormant
spraying for scale and leaf curl how
ever. 1t is to be regretted that we find
SO few who realize the value or who
have demonstrated the effectiveness of the
self-boiled lime sulphur summer spray
ing for brown rot and scab. 1t is for
those, then, who are not familiar with
the summer treatment that this article is
prepared.
At least three applications of self-boiled
lime sulphur so should be given One
pound of powdered arsenate of lead or
two pounds of the paste should be dis
solved in water and added to the above
for the first spraying when the shucks
are splitting Off. and for the second spray
ing, which should be three weeks later
When only three sprayings are given the
third should be made about a month be-
rot or scab is severe other sprayngs may
be necessary. to control the disease.
But the chemicals used are not ex-
pensiye. For the three sprayings as out
lined here. the chemicals will cost be-
tween 50 and So per hundred trees.
Orchardists should be careful to see
that all dead wood is cut and removed
from the orchard. Such dead wood or
diseased sickly trees, offer an OPP
portunity for infestation by the fruit
tree bark beetle or shot hole borer
While the attack of this insect is
usually confined to such wood, after
becoming established in an orchard it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Leading Up.
From Life.

From Life.
Maude-What makes you think his
intentions are serious?
Mabel-When he first began to call
he used to talk about the books like
to read.
Maude-And now.
Afabel-Now he talks about the things
he likes to eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

When the parent birds lack vitality
the chicks are naturally weak, not worth
raising, and it is time. patience and
money thrown away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Poor matches sometimes are as blam-
able upon those who manage them as
they are upon the hatcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

The cost of keeping a calf during its
hrst four weeks is nearly double that
of any other four-week period of it's life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Continually cleaning up to keep clear
is what pays in poultry keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Discard the cow which has failed at
the end OF the year 10 pay market price
for all the feed she has consumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

runs between 10 and ~ per cent. There
is no step in the production of good
butter more important than the sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

The supplying of an abundance of water
AT suitable temperature is question
which should always be given most care
III! consideration during the winter sea-
son. IN some instances it may pay to
have tank heater to keen the water
at the right temperature II it can be
pumped fresh from the well no tank
heater rs necessary Cows nearly always
very cold weather. and lin many instances
this falling off can be attributed directly
to the fact that they do not drink enough
water While the cold spell lasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

For best results in breeding do not
have the male too closely related to the
females.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Floors that are
easy to clean

Scrubbing is hard work and it will de-
stroy the surface of most vanished floors
teal method Of preserving the natural
beauty of wood floors with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

The better feeding of live stock, the
more valuable IS the manure. and the
more manure Is worth the more need is
there for the proper handling of 1t. The
best method of treating manure is to
maui II out s soon as made and scatter
II over the field. whether the season be
winter or summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Cows should not be kent too long on
one particular ration. good though il
may be, and the feed should consist of
a variety of materials rather than any
single one sufficient ration must be
gwen for the maintenance of body and
the production of milk. 1t is false econ
on1y TO allow COW to produce milk at
the expense of her own body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

A horse that is offered for sale will
bring better price il he is in good
flesh and is sleek and glossy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

The thermometer must be used as
regularly in the dairy during the sum
mer as during the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Cow testing helps to build up a
profitable herd quickly, because heifers
can be selected from the best cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

To keep up the stamina of your breed
ing stock the males should be changed
every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

1t is improper to catch sheep by it's
wool. Butchers know what 1t means
to the poor animal, for 1t leaves a
carcass. which interferes with the sale
OF II. Catch sheep either by the
hind leg or by placing the hand under
meath the jaw or neck When using a
crook. aim to catch a sheep above the
gambrel joint. as there is danger of in
1uring the leg when catching it below
this joint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

1t is well to fight shy of the dairy
COW that is offered for sale cheap these
days. At best she is probably good
only for beef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

The value of calf depends on the
productiveness of its mother. especial
ly in grade cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

. Don't have too many fowls in your
breeding pens. Fowls can stand some
croWding in very cold weather, but
when springtime and warm weather
come they must have plenty of room
to do well. Do not have over ten hens
in pen-ano still less is better-if you
nave plenty of small houses and runs
10 put them in. You will have larger
percentage of eggs from the small
sized pens than you will from large
sized ones.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Il don't want one OF you TO leave
this tonight" he said.
There followed the business of drop
Ding jaws and le%ngthening faces to
yard standards.
Il have n good reason" he added
brisk,y. You have al been vaccine
mated and inoculated to-day, and YOU
are liable to he sick Tonight. | want
you here where ! can look after YOU
lie did il. too. FOR he was II true
prophet.
There is no more helpless. odd lot OF
Is not the drill which overwhclm- him
so much as the regulations Tor his
health and Wei being, many of which
may have beer automatically neglected
by him ever since he was horn.
ON first drill Sergeant Watt singled
out one Of the boys.
Did You wash your face this morn
ing. young mani" asked he.
Yes. sir"
well. go back and try it over again
and put more pep and soap into the
job"
Year in and year out these past
masters in the making owe OF men
such az Sergeant Mike Garvey, are
working over their raw material with
infinite patience. They cajole and
roar. they praise and encourage, as the
conditions require. but they seldom