davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23

which may be seen in every farmers
home where there is a flock of geese
kept speak for themselves. Besides
there is good market for all surplus
feathers and also for the fat goose.
which Is purchased for many Christ
mas, New Year and other special din
ners.
The young geese, as well as the old
ones. will thrive; when kept on green
pasture. The eggs which they produce
are large and rich and ind a ready
market. Hence the farmer who keeps
a large flock Of geese will make good
profit Geese will begin to lay the last
Of February or the first of March. A
neighbor who still raises geese never
allows the mother goose to incubate
her own eggs. The eggs are set under
chicken hens. allowing six or eight
eggs to each hen. according to the size
of the hen. After Matching the young
goslings are not fed anything for day
and night, but are allowed to remain
quietly in the nest. After this water Is
placed before them. and they are fed
breadcrumbs mixed with charcoal
which has been pulverized. Young gos-
lings will eat green stuff almost from
the beginning. as grass is their natural
food: grass and other vegetation Is
chopped up finely and fed to them plen-
tifully. The goslings are kept sheltered
from rain and cold until they are strong
enough to overcome these evils. When
they are fully feathered they, with the
mother hen. are placed inside the pas
ture. where they will need but little
more attention except to provide them
with plenty of water.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
DANISH CATTLE PESTS.
Method of Treatment to Eradicate Lice
on Farm Animals.

Method of Treatment to Eradicate Lice
on Farm Animals.
This is the time of year when lice
begin their worst work. Live stock.
especially calves and colts, suffer tor
ments and grow thin and rough look
ing when much of their grief is due to
the unchecked ravages Of lice. Many
a cow has struggled through the win
ter trying to furnish milk and feed an
army of crawling. blood sucking pests
besides.
Lice can be got rid of without much
expense or labor. The sheep dips on
the market mixed to a strong louise So
luton well warmed and sponged on to
the animal. going the wrong way of
the hair, will do the business.
Don't just dampen or wet the animal
in few places. but soak every inch
thoroughly. Do this in the sunshine on
warm day and provide shelter until
dry. - s%h ~
Repeat again in ten days and wash
hangers, posts and rubbing places
around buildings with the same solu-
ton, i s..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
RATIoNs FOR HOGS.
Breeding Animals Require Feeds Rich
In Bone Making Elements.

Breeding Animals Require Feeds Rich
In Bone Making Elements.
In order that losses by accident may
be prevented and the period of useful
ness of the animals for breeding pur-
poses heightened, breeders want hogs
with strong, dense bones. Since cereal
grains are low in mineral elements,
they should be supplemented by feeds
rich In these constituents. =
. When confined in yards hogs are Of
ten fed largely or entirely on grain
rations, so that their bones are soft
and easily broken. Nutrition studies
conducted at the Ohio experiment sta
ton proved that cereals alone will not
produce normal growth of bone Corn
alone and corn with soy beans pro-
duced the least bone. Rations of corn
supplemented by .tankage and by skim
milk produced the most bone.
Because of their high protein and
lime content. alfalfa and clover hay
may be fed to advantage to mature
breeding hogs, and in the spring green
leguminous crops may be used For
feeding in connection with grains to
breeding hogs in confinement the ex-
pertinent station also recommends
lime. corncob charcoal, bone -four and
wood ashes. These may be fed in self
feeders, preferably mixed with small
amount of salt.-Builetin Ohio Station.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
Water . cbs.p Hoo Foed.

The average farmer has V shaped
trough which he fills for his hogs twice
a day. This Is by no means sufficient
A hundred pound shote requires three
gallons Of water per day. and when
watering in troughs some of the pigs.
being more aggressive than others, get
what they want and then lie in the
trough. while the weaker ones must go
without. Arrangements for getting
constant supply Of pure water are es-
sential II live stock 10 to be produced
economically. i4. fg3 a.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
Big Bear Ridge

Miss Agnes Rognstad and Mrs.
George Armstrong returned to
Moscow Sunday having visited at
the Rcgnstad homeihere.
Miss Mayme Sind returned home
from . two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends IN Spokane Satur-
day. eas tx .N
Mrs. Alfred Nelson and son,
Harold, are spending the week at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wilson.
We were pleased to see such q
large crowd from Texas ridge with
Us Saturday evening. ta'at ~.
Ingvald Aas returned to Culdesac
Sunday, after q short visit with rel
atives and friends. Is.
John Nelson was Spokane visi-
tor last week.
Miss Mabel Kleth spent the week
Send at home. o.
Chas. Brunty is here from Ward
ner at the home of his sister, Mrs.
H. L. Ingle: .sl
The fancy Telephone Co. will
meet at the fancy school house
Saturday, March "a at 1 p. M. All
shareholders are urged to attend:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eacker
were Sunday visitors at the. Will
Whybark home. 4 y, =
i Webster May spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Elmer Mathes home,
y Fred Kennedy left Tuesday 70,
his home in Charleston.
Mrs. lack Aas entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Tuesday af.
ternOon.
Miss Edith Compton Of Kend
: nick was the guest of the Mise!
Fora and Lola Ware Saturday anc
Sunday. p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
Texas Ridge

Mrs. L. K. Dahlgren has been
visiting in Bovill the past week.
Mrs. John Gentry is spending a
few days in Kendrick with her
mother, Mrs. j. H. Hunt. as
Mr. Ralph LaBolle and Miss
Rhipehardt were Deary visitors
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie, Mallory.
M. l., Pierce has of late been
travelling the country over with a
local stock buyer and as a result he
is the proud possessor of fine
young cow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom LaBolle spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Drury re-
turned home from a trip to Mon
tana Friday very much enthused
with the possibilities Of that coun-
try.
Elmer Pierce recently purchased
a gasoline engine and feed chop
ping apparatus.
No small amount of enthusiasm
is shown on this ridge and upper
Bear ridge over the fact that a road
leading to Deary will be opened
this spring over the old right-of-
way of the Pine Creek logging
spur. This will give a road with
not to exceed percent for about
four miles south and west of Deary.
Those going from Texas ridge to
attend the last meeting of the Bear
Ridge Liteary. on March II, con-
sidered it one of the most interest
ing evenings of the year.
In spite of the deep snow, long
distance, cold weather and bad
roads, none who went would have
missed it for anything.
The society had gotten up an ex-
cellent program which was we'll
rendered. Also very dainty re-
freshments were served.
Altogether it was very enjoy
able and worthwhile evening. We
advise those who did not attend 10
be present next year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
Neighborhood News
weeks with relatives here.

- sfs 'RAs - ssaa& - 8-t8@ e-'i+
Miss. Iona Larson who has been
working at DeWinter's in Leland
returned home Sunday and Miss
Martha Silfiow has taken her place.
Carl Wegner ST., spent the week
end at Moscow visiting at the home
of his son, Adolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehlers took
their little son, Donald, 2 to a
Doctor at Moscow last Monday.
The little fellow is reported some
what better at present.
Miss Amanda Meyer visited at
Lewiston this week.
The infant son Of, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hartung, who has been i'll fo1
some time, is reported to be conva.
lescent.
The Cameron Literary Society
will ,holda meeting Friday evening,
March 23rd. A..
The Almanac says spring is here
but we are still having snow and
disagreeable weather.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
Markstina Winter Tomatoes,

Especial care must be given hot
house tomatoes produced during win
ter, says Professor A. e. Wilkinson.
In January and February the market
is at its best. but the highest price Is
only paid for special tomatoes. They
are carefully graded as to size. only
those Of the same size being placed in
the receptacle. Each fruit is wiped.
1t is decided advantage to wrap each
fruit in soft tissue paper. and on this
tissue paper many growers are placing
trademark. The tomatoes are packed
firmly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
Modern
Farming
GEESE EASY 70 RAISE.

0irds Ars Not oubjset 70 Disease and
I Thrive on Pasture.
Turkeys and chickens are more sub
'jsct to aisease thansseess. ana. besides.
the ,gssse are productive for many
years, writes a correspondent Of the
lows Homestead. One rarely ever sees
any ailment among dock. and they
win obtain most Of their living from
green stuff'' during the spring. sum-
mer and autumn. Then the feathers
from the mature goose. which may be
plucked about every six weeks during
the warm months. are quite an item.
The big. soft feather beds and pillows
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
STARTING with Sheen,

An important feature In starting the
sheep business is to quickly work into
a flock Of around a hundred ewes or.
as is recommended by the University
OF Illinois. a eve for each two acres Of
the farm. The small flock which has
heretofore been recommended for u.s.
ing weeds and waste feed and inciden-
tally as a small source of profit Is the
flock that often is diseased and be-
cause Of its insignificance in the farm
business Is certain to be neglected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23

James Kunes was born in Center
County, Pa, June 49, 1841., He
married Miss Sadie Lupro. and
they came to what is now Linden.
Idaho, in March. 1886. Here they
took up a homestead. and have re-
sided until his death, which occurred
March 13. He leaves to mourn his
loss wife, one daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Welker, of Lewiston. and Mamie,
who fills the place of daughter, five
grandchildren all Of Lewiston. two
brothers, Dave of Linden and Hez-
kiah of Thompson Falls. Mont, and
one nephew, Archie Kunes of Lin
den.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Gallaher at the
church.
James Keller, wife and mother
departed for Alliance Neb. Satur-
day.
Harry Langdon made a business
trip to Lewiston Saturday return
ing Monday.
c.. H. Fry and family spent Sun
day at the Vaughan home.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Bergman of
Cameron visited at Frank Earring
tons Saturday and Sunday.
Bird Linderman and family of
Crescent spent Sunday at C. Null
keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Garner visited
their daughter, Mrs. Joe Perrie at
Park Sunday.
A very large crowd attended the
Keller sale here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welker and
sons, Roy, Jimmie. and Floyd. re-
turned to Lewiston Friday after at
tending the funeral of Mr.. Kunes,
Mrs. Welker and Floyd having
spent the last three weeks with him.
Hs
Elmer Keller and family are
moving on his mothers place. which
he expects to farm the coming year.
The Misses Eva and Anna Smith
and Messrs. Lymon Vaughan and
Cleve MrPhee attended the St.
Patrick's dance at Deary FRIDAY
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Fry and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Garner were shop
ping in Kendrick Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCullum
and Mrs. SAINT Helton of Southwick
attended the funeral here Thursday.
Otis Stone was a Lewiston visitor
the last of the week.
Mrs. Glen Israel visited with
Mrs. Louise Alexander Monday. :.
Mrs. Kunes and family and
Frank Lyons and family visited at
Sylvia jerks Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
Cameron Items

Mrs. George Schultz and daugh-
ter returned to their home in Walla
Walla Sunday after visiting several
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
THANK YOU!

We desire thank the patrons of our store for their
liberal patronage during our P. & O. Week.
We sold more P. & 0. goods than we expected to,
but did not sell all had and still fill your order
for anything you may want in the r.. & O., Light
Draft Line. s..@.s sf.9sea Dtv
Is ..af 's-es = Is
We want you to watch for other specials Of which
you will receive due notice. However you need not
wait for we ready every dayin thesweek.s9a
Our garden and field seeds are here fresh and
locally grown, stock is complete
Don't forget that we have large stock of Ameri-
can Field Fence Poultry netting and fencing supplies
ing on todays market.
5eslts 1eg>s
We invite you to visit our store and see the
goods whether you buy or not. Hoping you may
soon be able to pillow,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
Amusement Tax Has No Effect
 in Australia.

A plan is now under way by those identified with boxing in Australia to cobinc with various other sports in an effort to obtain great numbers of cnlistmcnts in the course of the next few months. To this end Snowy Baker has given over his stadiums in sydney, Mel bourne and Brisbane to recruiting committees for the purpose of hold ing rallying meetings. Returned soldiers, who are living at Frcnch's Forest, just outside of sydney, where voluntary workers have erect ed a number of houses for invalid soldiers, have demanded that one of the houses built by American and Australia to combine with various Villa. be changed to Cestus. The daylight saving bill and the amuse- ment tax, both which went into effect at the beginning of the year, have not had any material effect on the boxing game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
Travie Davis Trails Welah.

TraYie Davis, the clever little lightweight boxer whom Cincinnati fans have dubbed "Thc Irish Tor pedo, is after big game. Davis had no sooner cooled oft from his victory over Billy Ryan in Cincin- natl recently than his manager dis patched a request to Ritchic Mitch ell for match. The Milwaukee boxer ignored the proposal and then attention was turned to Freddy Welsh. lightweight champion of the world.
 "Td give anything if you could get me a match with Welsh" Davis said to his manager when the mat ter was first put up to him. Davis saw the champion box in Seattle last fall and he says he has a good chance with him.
 "Biddy" Bishop, Davis manager, has received word that Welsh is ready to meet Davis, so there is some chance that the two boxers will get together in the ring, and perhaps the bout may be held in Cincinnati.
 The point arises now, what chance would Davis have with Freddy Welsh? The champion is known to be a smooth, elusive, clever ring general. Would Travie Davis be able to land that unerring left glove of his? Or would Welsh by his greater experience prove too much for the youngster? Davis himself believes he could at least hold his own with Welsh. His manager, who has seen Freddy box on numerous occasions, says Davis would get no worse than a draw and declares that Trayie will win.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
Cravath Wants To Remain in
 Wesfern Hnmn

Two Pacific Coast League clubs are bidding for the services of "Gavvy" Cravath, the clugging out fielder of the Phillies, and which ever bids the highest will get him, if President Baker is able to ob- tain waivers on the veteran. Cra- vath does not want to come East if he can help it, and has asked Baker to obtain waivers on him. He refused to sign a 1917 con tract,
 There's no certainty that waivers can be obtained. If the other ma- ior league clubs refuse to waive the heavy hitter will be carried by the Phillles as pinch" hitter. and thus he will be able to earn his salary without having to play regularly. Cravath lives in Cali
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at Juneau, Alaska, March 21. 1917. Parties wishing same, should call for Advertised Letters" and give date of list.
 Warren II. Acliley, James Albert, Alaska Bound Mining Company (3), Joe Amnualt, Esk., Miss Olivia An. derson. Ben Anderson, Axel Ander. son, E. F. Babson. Miss Cherry Belmont, Miss Ruby Blanchard. Mrs Alice Brown, s. ?. Chernofi, Hum. bert Meupetti Cueves, John Davis. Tom Harris, Mrs. c. J. Hall. Ed Hendrickson, Mrs. Sarah Johnson. William Johnson. Hotel Manager, Ju. neau. Miss Edith Kcmpthorne, Paul Miller, A. II. Miller, R. Miller. lama ran. Mrs. H. c. owen, Morgan L. Pell;ey. John NJ. Prlo!n, C2), Hrs. Lisa Puranen, Hon. T. NJ. Reed. C.. Sesyold. Miss Florence Richmond. Miss Minnie Robinson, B. Sassofl. Oscar Sandberg, John Skinner Jos. eph Smith, Mrs. Jennie F. Smith. J. Y. Smith, w D. Smith. Charley St. Clair. A. B. Stevenson, M. Vagge, Russell Waterbury. Morris White. p. c. Whorley, Hal Windsor Billy Williams, Kendall Wilkins, F. Wins. low. Esk., Paddy Ya.ka.9he. Secrc. tary of Y. M. c. A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
ELECTION OF SUCCESSOR
 TO SULLOWAY HELD BACK

CONCORD, N. H., March 22-Thc successor to Congressman Cyrus A. Sulloway, who died recently will not be chosen in time to take his seat when Congress convcnes in spe- cial session April z. Examination of the statutes showed that fifty seven days must clapsc from the date upon which a rescript is is- sued before the election can be held. Sulloway was a Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
Interesting Pl0y ct the Drednl.

Charlotte Walker will be the star tonight> in that we'll known stage success, "Ths Trail of the Lone some Pine. Both the play and the song. especially the latter. is we'll known to Juneau movie fans and tonight will be the first op- portunity Of seeing the one who made the play a success and the play itself
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
eENERAL FlLMpoM NEWs ,

A Hebrew comedian. Barney Der hard. the same who made the character of Abe Potash in Pot ash and Perlmuttcr" the scream that it was, is coming to the Or pheum tonight in Phantom For tunes" a comedy, said to be one of the best Of its kind ever screen ed. There is a large cast and tho fun is stated to be fast and furious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
WILL DIG UP THE
 ENGLISH PARKS TO
 MAKE INTO GARDENS

LONDON, March 22. - The Board of Agriculture has placed it's stamp Of disproval on the project to dis up the public parks in the large cities of England for the purpose of growing vegetables and thus help out the food shortage. The board takes the position that the cost of restoring public lands of all kinds after tho war would be so great that it's temporary cultivation is undesirable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
SPY IS DISCHARGED.

WASHINGTON. March %. - The charge against Karl Armgaard Graves, self-styled international spy" accused of attempting to cX- tort $3,O0O from Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the former Ger man ambassador, for certain per- sonal letters he claimed to have in- tercepted, was nolle pressed today because the prosecuting witness left the country with Count von Bern storff
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
Minors Loaded with Old Time
 Rio I.aaonnrs-

Dlb LIdS uSAo D.
 Here are some of the Federal League stars" of 1915 who are now in the minors or have been forced to retire: Tinker, Knabe, Doolan, Brennan, Falkenberg, Be- dient, Ford, Willett, Lord, Camp bell, Evans, Tobin, Kenworthy, Dal- ton, Runt, Walsh, Zwilling, Wick land, Borton, Hap Myers, Oakes, Shaw, Vaughn, Roach, Scheer. Dun can, Finn, Easterly, Westerzill, En- gle, Drake, Jack Quinn, Land, An derson, Pcrring, Laporte, Swancina, Holt, owens, Kirkpatrick, Rrcd Smith, Handrord, Bender, Kores, LaHttc Bridwell, Chadbourne, Me- Candless, Blair, Suggs, Beck, Rawl- ings, Kirby, Downey, Agler, Bill Bradley Main, Simon, Finneran and George Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
When You Talk Music Talk PALACE PEERLESS ORCHESTRA
TELEPHONE ONE FOUR FOUR
SENATOR STONE SAYS
 WAR IS INEVITABLE

ST. LOUIS. March 22. - Senator William J. Stone, in a telegram to the St. Louis Republic, says war with Germany is inevitable, and he says it is his intention to support President Woodrow Wilson under any and all circumstances during the crisis which confronts the country. He says that all good citizens should do likewise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
SWAN SONG OF DAILY.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March %. - Herman and August Semmelroth, publishers of the Belleviler Post and Zeitung, a German language daily established in 1859 and is- sued continuously since, will sus pend publication next Sunday.
 In a farewell editorial the paper says that with the passing of the older generation of German-Amcri- cans it has lost it's main support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
NelC Plugs ct DOUQLdS MOUjeS.

Violet Mersereau will be at the Douglas Lyric tonight in Broken Fetters," story of San Fran cisco's Chinatown with the many thrilling incidents which surround this heroic spot.
 At the Douglas Orpheum there will be a Lubin entitled Heart aches and the first of the new Ford weeklies, educational pictures, good for both old and young, will be shown There will also be a comedy to round out the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
Stdr Comedians
 at the Palace.

The Keystone comedy, "Fattys Broadway Stars" will be the big thing at the Palace tonight. In this comedy there will be Fatty Ar buckle. sam Bernard, Willie Col Her and others. The feature will be the Triangle production Jordan Is a Hard Road. This bill. which opens tonight will run for the bal- ance of the week
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
WAS FREE SEVEN YEARS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 22. - After seven years freedom William Davis, Lorain County burglar, is once more confined behind the walls Of the Ohio Penitentiary He made his escape from the prison in 1909 and was captured several days ago lat Milwaukee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
TYLER READY TO 60 TO WAR
 WITH ROOSEVELT

Bat Nelson is not a mollycoddle. He admits he's not He's ready to join the United States army or navy in case the United States is dragged into this war" He pre- fcrs the army and has wired Col Theodore Roosevelt that he wants to join T. R.'s regiment if the lat ter organizes one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
SPANISH LOAN ISSUED.

MADRID, March 22,-Announce- ment was made today by Govern mental decree of the Notation of a new Spanish loan of one billion pesetas. The loan will be issued at per cent. and will be redeem able in 50 years. Subscriptions will be opened March 31.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIHI

Cl Barrymore, will cost, it is said, no less than $1OO,O0O.
 A follower of Luther Burbanks is Morris Foster and he spends his time, when not working, eXpGri- mentinig in his garden Ht says at the present time he is trying to make cross between a horseradish and a carrot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

There are many boxing enthus- lasts in Cincinnati who believe the same as does Manager Bishop, that Davis can whip Welsh. Davis has certainly made a hit in the East by his clever boxing and a match between him and Welsh would in- terest boxing patrons not little.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
wOMAN DROwNS IN TROUGH.

SIDNEY, Ohio, March 22:-The body of Mrs. Fred Broering, S5 years old, mother of three small children, a widow, was found in a watering trough on her farm near Ft Loramie. She was clad in her nightdress. The Coroner's verdict was suicide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
NelV Bill Tonight ct the Coliseum.

Mary Fuller, one of the little darlings of the screen. will be at the Coliseum tonight in that cele- brated play Under Southern Skies" This is a play of southern life. 5ubbling over with quaint comedy and with just a little pa thos mixed in. There will be a comedy and a two-ree! drama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
SUICIDE VIA AIRPLANE.

TOKYO, March 22.-When Lieu tenant Sawanda, q military aviator, fell to his death in an airplane he is believed to have taken a new way to commit suicide Persons who witnessed the tragedy believe he deliberately upset the machine af- ter having ascended to consider able height.