davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
Real EGtatc Transfers Recorded At
Clerks Office.

Robert F. Wright to James Q.
GRAPHICAL and wife, OF Tennessee,
169 acre farm in Eighth district, $40
and other considerations.
William Clifford and wife to Clar-
ence Clifford, acres in Fifth dis
trict, 81 and other considerations.
William Clifford and wife to Clar-
ence Clifford, rs acre property il
Sixth district, $40 and other con-
siderations.
Micheal A. Sullivan and wife to
John Chadwick, property at Bohemia
Bridge, in First district, $40 and
other considerations.
Eugene A. and Barclay Reynolds,
Executors, to Harry D. Buckley, SO
acre farm in Sixth district, $9050.
Charles C. Lumb to Charles e.
Lumb, 451s acre farm in Fourth
district, $1,000 and other consider
ations.
George s. Dare and wife to c.
Leslie Rawlings, 67 acre farm IN
Sixth district. $500.
Sarah E. Dennison to Kay & Todd
Incorporated, property at Elk Mills
SIS and other considerations.
William D. Bradford and wife to
Edward c. Bradford, of Delaware
one-half interest in 400 acre Old
fields farm in Middle Neck, SO ana
other considerations.
Same grantors to Isabella e. Brad
ford, of Baltimore, and Phoebe G.
Curtis, of Wilmington, one-half in
terest in 600 acre Valley farm in
Middle Neck, $40 and other consid-
erations.
Same grantors to Elizabeth B. du-
Pont, Charles NJ. Curtis, Trustee for
Eugenia Bradford, and Henry B.
Bradford, all of Wilmington, one
half interest in 600 acre Point farm
in Middle Neck, $40 and other con-
5iderations.
Isabella E. Bradford anG others TO
William D. Bradford. one-haif in
terest in 1900 acres in Middle Neck,
SO and other considerations.
William Price, Trustee, to Eliza
beth B. dupont, Henry B. Bradford
and Charles M. Curtis, Trustee, one
half interest in Point farm, $11 1925.
William Price, Trustee, to Edward
G. Bradford and Alice Bradford, one
half interest in Oldfeld rarm III
First district, $6250.
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
Christian Training For Military
Camps.

The Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago has lent one of it's profes-
sors, e. o. Sellers, to the Interna-
tional Y. M. c. A. for evangelistic
service in the English Camps, He
gave some time last year to the
Canadian camps. The Institute is
desirous of living up to it's pseu-
donym of ''The West Point of Chris
tian Service" by being prepared for
any demand on it's student body for
workers in United States camps in
the evangelistic field, or through the
channel of the Red Cross or in other
ways. Some of it's graduates at the
close of the last term were called
into Christian work in the army and
others are expecting service as chap
lains in the navy. The training is
entirely free for Christian men and
women of any state, nation, or de-
nomination when references are
satisfactory. Catalogues are sent
free on application.
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
LEG WEAKNESS IN
YOUR CHICKENS
MAY BE PREVENTED BY FEEDING
LIBERAL SUPPLY OF GRANU-
LATED OR CRACKED BONE.
s7RENGTHENS FRAME WORK
Feeding OF Bone Made Necessary By
Lack Of Plenty Of Mineral
Matter In Artificial
Feeds.

Z. College Park, May AT the begin
ming of the growing season for poul-
try. Poultryman R. H. Waite of the
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station calls attention to the import
ance of providing mineral matter in
the feed. He says:
"Young chicks grow very rapidly as
compared to some of the other larger
animals. They, therefore, require
larger percentage of mineral matter
In their feed. Practically all feeds
contain a small amount of mineral
matter and the slower growing ami
mails can get enough from the ordinary
feeds because they do not require so
much in given time.
"If chicks do not have enough min
eral matter they seem to keep on
growing just the same. They try to
strengthen their bones by developing
other tissue, but when their flesh has
grown very far ahead of their bones
hey are unable to stand up and leg
weakness results. 1t is a good deal
like trying to build house without
Using frame work. The chick has to
have a frame work of bones to sus-
kfn the other parts of its body.
Under natural conditions, bugs and
3ther insects furnish all the mineral
matter necessary, but where the
chicks are raised under artificial con-
ditions considerable attention should
be given to a supply of mineral mat
er, especially if the chicks are grown
rapidly.
"In some experiments conducted at
this experiment station a few years
ago it was found that very small
proportion of granulated bone was
sufficient to keep chicks from develop
ing leg weakness, while the chick
pens, which received no bone, went
to pieces very quickly. Granulated or
cracked dry bone is inexpensive, and
.le chicks require very small amount.
Therefore, would advise keeping this
bone before them where they can help
themselves as they require it."
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
ORE MONEY FROM WHEAT
Wartime Prices Mean Big Top-Dress-
ing Profits.

Wheat has brought wartime prices
for the past two years. Most Of the
1916 wheat crop was sold for over
twice as much per bushel as was OBJ
taiued by farmers a few years ago.
Every extra bushel counted double last
year. The world must be fed, and the
continued demand upon the American
producers must mean high prices for
1917 wheat.
Early reports show that the cOndi-
ton of the winter wheat planted for
1917 was from Is to 20 per cent below
normal, and that the crop went into
the winter in bad condition. The out
look for big yields is not glowing. Crop
experts assert that the 1917 wheat
crop is bound to bring excellent prices.
You cannot increase your 1917 win
ter wheat acreage now, but you can
increase your yield from 15 to so per
per cent by spending a little more
money on each acre. Extra bushels
mean extra dollars. Labor costs and
other overhead charges per bushel are
kept down, and net profits showed up
when greater yields per acre are OBJ
tained. This year of all years, spend
ing little more money than usual on
the wheat crop will pay big returns.
Less than two bushels of wheat at
present prices will pay for actual
money outlay per acre for top-dress-
ers; five to ten more bushels per acre
from top-dressing with fertilizers is
not unusual. Figure your acreage, es-
innate for yourself next fall prices,
and weigh the subject of top-dresssng
on its merits as an investment that
will bring large returns.
PIantfood Makes Crops.
The tiny wheat plant must have spe-
cial nourishment as soon as it wakes
up in the spring, which is before much
of the plantfood in the soil becomes
available. Big crops demand enormous
quantities of plantfoOd. The biggest
help you can give your wheat crop
this spring is to apply top-dressing
of 100 to 300 pounds per acre of fer.
tilizer, analyzing 2 to per cent of am
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
FEEDING YOUNG PIGS.

College Park, May I'm his instruc-
ton for the use of county demonstra-
ton agents in teaching boys club mem.
bers how to raise pigs for breeding
purposes, DR.. S. S. Buckley of the
Maryland Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice says:
"The pigs which are selected at
weaning time for breeding animals re-
quire different feeding and manage
ment practices, than do those which
are intended for meat purposes. 1t is
very important to clearly understand
the reason for this Breeding animals
are intended to be kept for number
of years-just as long as they remain
good breeders. Meat animals are in
tended for slaughter, and the sooner
they can be gotten to suitable size
for butchering at the least cost, the
more profit there is in the work.
Again, breeding animals must be well
fdeveloped-strong bone and muscle
End possess a great amount of vital.
ity-a strong constitution-an abun.
dance of energy-if they are to be sue.
cessful as breeders. Meat animals
only need to have bone and muscle.
sufficient to carry the weight which
will be added If their flesh is grown
quickly, the meat will be tender, moist
and of fine flavor-if the growth is
slow the meat is coarse, dry and of
poor flavor.
"The pigs must have plenty of range
in order to get exercise, fresh air and
sunshine. The kinds of feed to give
them will depend upon the kind of
pasture they are graZed upon. If pas.
tured on clover, alfalfa, beans, peas,
ETC., they will not require so much feed
such as meat meal, tankage, etc., with
the grain; but if not, they must have
these. The aim must be to produce
a steady, uniform and continuous
growth, with exercise to harden and
make the flesh firm. Fat producing
feed gives this appearance to pen pigs
but the flesh is soft and largely fat
Such pigs are not desirable breeding
animals.
"a grain ration to be used in con-
nection with good pasture for pigs up
to rs pounds, may be made with:
Cornmeal ............ 80 pounds
Wheat middlings. ..... 20 pounds
Tankage ........... 10 pounds
After this, feed whole corn and
allow about one pound each of tankage
and /middling for every 10 pounds Of
corn. Never allow breeding animals
to get very fat, and never allow them
to get very thin. Never breed gifts
before they are eight months old, and
hot then, unless they are in good con.
dition."
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Frank E. Williams and Mary G.
W. Williams to Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Company, right OF
way, $1,000.
Hannah M. Boyle to William J.
SINNERS, Sr., mill property near
Rising Sun, $3,4OO.
Elizabeth Sullivan and John j.
Sullivan, her husband, to Timothy
P. Devine and Thomas H. Devine
interest in property in Cecil County,
SIS and other considerations.
Joseph Ortynsky to John Erszoki
of Philadelphia, II acres in Second
district, $40 and other considera-
tions.
Mary s., Henry E., Wilmer H. and
Agatha r. Bouchelle to c. Wesley
McNabb, 80 acre farm in Third dis
trict, $500.
Frank E. Williams and wife and
Charles R. Biles to the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
right of way, $40.
Albert B. Janney and wife to Leroy
H. Scott, property at Fair Hill, 5000.
Elwood Janney and wife to Albert
Janney, property in Fourth district
$40 and other considerations.
Albert Janney and wife to Alex
ander GREGG, property in Fourth
district, 81 and other considerations.
Albert Janney and wife to Elwood
Janney, property in Fourth district
$40 and other considerations.
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
monia 8 to II per cent phosphoric
acid in an available form,

monia, 8 to II per cent phosphoric
acid in an available form.
The fertilizer should be broadcasted
or distributed on the wheat through
the fertilizer attachment Of the wheat
drill, with the lime spreader, or other
fertilizer distributor. If the wheat
drill is used, leave the disks suspended
so that they will not cut the wheat
plants. Apply this fertilizer before
the field is rolled or narrowed. Har.
rowing will work it into the soil where
the roots can get the plantfood. You
can carry on these operations until
the wheat is up four inches in height
without injury to the crop.
Top-dress, grow more bushels per
acre and increase your bank account
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
Stop Left Over Coughs.

DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will
stop that hacking cough that fingers
from January. The soothing pine
balsams loosen the phlegm, heals
the irritated membrane, the glyc-
crime relieves the tender tissues, you
breath easier and coughing ceases.
Don't neglect a lingering cough, it is
dangerous. DR.. Bells Pine@Tar
Honey is antiseptic and pleasant to
take, benefits young and old, get it
at your druggist to-day. Formula
on the bottle. 25c. q
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
Clear Your Skin In Spring.

Spring house cleaning means
cleaning inside and outside. Dull
pimply skin is an aftermath of win
ter inactivity. Flush your intestines
with a mild laxative and clean out
the accumulated wastes, easy to take,
they do not grippe. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will clear your complexion
and brighten your eye. Try DR..
Kings New Life Pills to night and
throw off the sluggish winter she'll
At druggists, 25c. q
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There
Is only one way tC cure catarrhal deafness
and that is by a constitutional remedy
CO 'arrhal Deafness is caused by an in
hamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any caer nf Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists Use.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o. -
The midland journal., 1917-05-11

Tomatoes. From the standpoint of
the orchard, the tomato makes an ex-
cellent companion orchard crop. 1t is
also a reliable money crop in this
State. 1t is set out comparatively
late, its cultivation is coincident with
that OF the orchard and it is generally
but Of the way in time for most Of
the cover crops.
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
WhOOping Cough.

One of the most successful prep
arations in use for this disease is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. s.
w. McClinton, Bladon Springs, Ala,
writes, "Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby
could have it. I gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and IL soon
got him we'll" obtainable every
where.
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
Rheumatism.

If you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Liniment a trial. The re-
lief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times it's cost.
Obtainable everywhere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05

Don't overlook our sale Of boys
school shoes. Modern Shoe Store. ltf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05
J|TNtY MEASURE
IS SUBMAR|hED
UNFORESEEN OBJECTIONS TO THE
~, 900 BOND PROVISION NECE2
STATES THE DRAFTING OF 4
NEW ORDINANCE

Another Inflated jitney ordinance
struck the reefs OF disaster mt the
hands OF the CITY Dads" In council
assembled last evening.
This much needed legislation which
the jitney drivers and the council
members have been trying for months
to enact satisfactorily. was again
tabled on being brought up for third
reading on account OF unforeseen OBJ
jectlons to the bond requirements.
AS outlined previously. the propos-
ed measure called for n license OF $bo
from each operator. and the providing
OF bond for $1,000 rs n protection
of any passenger who might be In
jured In transit.
City Attorney r. c. GrOcsbeck. who
had been going into the matter with
the drivers. pointed out tho fact that
the cost to each driver by the bond
Ing companies for the bond required'
would be about $197. which with the
license fee OF $50 from tho city w0u'o
make the operating costs OF the dr'V'
ers prohibitive, and only provide
for $1,000 damages to persons 'h'
jured. He suggested that the license
fee be lowered, and that each ope9'
ntor be required to carry liability in'
surance Of IS. 900, which would COST
less and give greater protection "
persons riding In the public convey
ances.
After discussing the matter lro"
all angles It was found that with tns
license fee reduced to $40. and tne
liability insurance suggested. adoplea
instead OF the original bond. the to!a'
cost to the drivers would be "nds'
$3.50 per year. or about 40 cents per
day.
This plan seemed satisfactory "
both council and drivers. and the c''
attorney was instructed to draw up
new ordinance embracing these Ie''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05
klamath Falls Is
to Help Sumpter
CITY Council Will Make Donation to
Unfortunate Town After Com
municating With the Town
Officials There

The appeal for aid from the citizens
of fire-swept Sumpter was favorably
considered by the city council at last
nights meeting, and there is every in
dication that the body will take some
action to relieve the condition OF the
unfortunate town.
The mayor was instructed to get In
touch with the mayor OF Sumpter and
ascertain what use would be made Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05
Three Pairs Prove
a Winning Hand

HICKMAN, Calf, Sept. 5.-When
Harold 8. Brinkerhoff presented his
claims for exemption he was a trihe
uncertain as to his reception, altho
he had wife and two pairs OF twins,
both under 4 years.
The next day he called again upon
the board and asked permission to
amend his afiidavits. That evening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05
THOSE SECOND HAND BOOKS

We handle them and save you
money. They are going. and you
must be quick.
Surely no one would have us be-
lieve such foolish fallacies as these:
That books should be kept In glass
cases and never used:
That all books when used should
be destroyed;
That when books are needed We
should always buy new;
That it Is unsafe to borrow or lend /:
That books from our homes are
loaded with disease;
That the health authorities neg.
lect to disinfect homes after conta-
gious disease;
That all secondhand book dealers
have no regard for their source OF
supply;
That all public libraries and all
the large book stores should be
closed tight;
That Carnegie would have never
endowed single library had he once
thought Of germ.
We buy and sell secondhand books
EVANS q BALM,
Lovers Of Books
90 Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05

funds donated. and to report at the
next meeting.
suggestion was made to the body
that photographs OF all soldiers called
to the colors from klamath Falls be
secured and framed together In tho
city hall. with n record OF any ad-
vance made while at the front. with
the idea that such might prove an
incentive to greater efforts. No ac-
tion was taken In the matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05
Personal Mention
LITTLE glDErl0HTs ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS AllON0 IHE
PEOPLE or THD 0IY AND VICINITY. CONC A4D CON.
Ix0s OF LOCAL FOLKS. S8

DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Runkel. Misc
Dorothy Hancock and w. P. Gleason
Of McCloud, form . party Of tourists
which arrived yesterday.
T. A. Devine, the Burroughs Add
ing Machine company man, is in the
city from San Francisco. attending to
matters Of business.
Mr., and Mrs. George Fairchild Of
San Francisco are enjoying the scenic
attractions Of klamath County this
week. They arrived Monday.
Miss Ruth Pearson Of Portland and
Miss Nellie Lombard Of Eugene. who
are to teach here this year. are at
tending the Teachers' Institute.
Will Henderson and family Of Can
by. Calif., are the guests Of Mrs. Lilah
Henderson. who b . sister Of Mr..
Henderson. They are on their way to
Crater Lake.
James Dixon and family we're
among among those Who traded with
the Klamath Fails merchants yester-
day. Mr.. Dixon operates . large
ranch south Of town.
W. b. Freer is . city visitor today
from his ranch in the Malin section.
Mr.. Freer was formerly superintend-
ent Of the Klamath Indian reserva-
lion, but resigned his position last
spring to take up one Of the fertile
offered in the land draw.
Ing here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05

his wife had presented him with an
other pair OF twins. the third since his
marriage, five years ago.
Brlnkerhoff Is little past his ma
1ority. and the exemption board de-
cided that he was serving his country
here Just about as well as he could at
the front.
His claims for exemption were en-.
Enthusiastically approved,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED By COUNCIL

The following building permits
were issued last evening at the meet
ing Of the city council:
Martin Brothers, eone-story con-
crete warehouse, cost $50, 900.
r. n. Garrich. 5-room dwelling on
OF 1, book s.; also S-room dwell
ing on lot ;. block 81: cost Of both to
be $500.
Fred Buessing was given permits
sion to open tho pavement on Third
street for sewer connection with hil
new house under construction neal
High street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05

H. A. Brattain and J. B. Elier an
visitors from Paisley.
N. K. Geary d down from odesss
ON business.
J. E. Jones is in from Merrill on
business.
D. N. Grimth Of Eagle Ridge d. in
the city on business.
Z. A. Becker Of CoQuille. is regis
tered at the White Pelican hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Wright Of Bray
are recent arrivals in klamath Falls.
J. /. Clayton Of BONANZA is spend
Ing few days In klamath Falls.
Anna 8. Hanson Of 0lene Is attend.
Ing the Teachers' Institute.
A. Patterson Of Klamath Agency is
In the city on business.
James Kirkpatrick and John Gra-
ham Of Fort Klamath are In the city
ON business.
Otto Schneider and wife Of Port
land are registered at the Baldwin
hotel.
Mr.. and Nrs. Earl Tracy are living
In an apartment at the o. A. Stearns
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii n. Hawkins of
Portland are spending some time in
klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. MehaRey have
moved into the w. p. johnson homo
on Pacific Terrace.
p. w. Snyder Is in town looking
after business interests from his
Swan Lake ranch.
W. e. Lamm Of the Lamm Lumber
company Of Modoc Point. Il down for
. brief visit.
sB1
Geo. L. Chandler, travelling sales
man for shillins's Spice company Of
San francisco. i IN the city On bust
nsss.
John Hagslstein. . prominent
rancher from the Algoma district
was among the city's visitors yester.
day.
S. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Conn. Miss Nay
Conn and Master Ted Conn Of Lake.
view. are spending ! few days In
klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson were
In town yesteday afternoon from
their ranch near Wilson's bridge yes
terday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05
COURT ROOM CLEANED

To be ready for the jury cases
which may be called before Circuit
Judge d. v. Kuykendall within the
next two weeks. . thoro cleaning is
being given the court room and the
linoleum on the door is being re-
paired. /:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05

STATE FOOD BODY FORMED

. SALEM, Sept. 5.-With q Z
. capitalization Of $50,000.000. .
. the Food Administration Grant I
. Cooperation. organized by order 4
. Of the president, has fled inten- 4
. ton to engage in business in I
. Oregon with the corporation
. commissioner. It proposes to 4
. deal in grain.
. julius H. Barnes is president
q and Max Houser Of Portland is 4
. attorney in fact for Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05
WHEELS GOING AT
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH

Tonight the studies In the Book OF
Revelation will be resumed. Opening
of the 9Th Seal, A Black Sun. A
Bloody Moon. Falling Stars. will be
topics of discussion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05
NOTICE

The Ladies' AID Society Of the w."
Methodist church. will meet az Wv
home OF w. ]. Roberts. 61S Nln'A
street. Thursday. at $3.50. A gooa ~
tendance 10 desired. a. there VIII ~
election Of oficers and other impo''
ant business. !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05
PEERLEss DANCE

PEERLESS DANCE
A special social dance will be given
Wednesday evening at the Pavilian.
with exceptionally good music by the
Peerless orchestra. A good door and
Q cool place to spend q pleasant even
ing. l.1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-05
NOTICE

The regular meeting Of the Baptist
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
will be held on Thursday. September
9Th. at the homo OF w. H. Coz. 335
Tenth street. Topic. "Ths Home
Field" Mrs. B. 8. Grissby will bs
leader. Everybody cordially invited.