davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-30
County Court Proceedings

Ne Il remembered. That At . rcgu.
lar term OF tho Honorable County
Court Of klamath County. Oregon.
begun and held In tho court house In
Klamath Falls. klamath County. Ore.
son. on Wednesday. the 3nd day OF
January. A. d. 1913. and continuing
thruout the term:
When were present: Hon. Marion
Hanks. county Judge; r. II. McCor-
mack, county commissioner. Burrell
Short. county commissioner. c. r. Do
Lap. county clerk. Geo. L. Humphrey.
sheriff: when the following proceed.
inGs we're held:
The following claims were allowed
and the clerk was Instructed TO draw
warrants on the general fund for
their respective amounts:
Nsttis Wallan. Widows pen
sion. January. 1913 .... $3.50
Mary McLane. Widows pen-
sion, January. 1913 ..... $500
Bertha @. Donelson. Widows
pension. January. 1913 -. 1000
Altha Daniel. widows PEN
sion. January. 1913 .... 1850
Rose q. Ksssss. Widows pen
sion, January. 1913 ..... 17.Sv
Hlla b. Burkhart. Widows
pension. January. 1913 -. 1000
Tona Hilton. widows pension.
January. 1913 ..... lo'oo
Catherine Tuil. Widows pen.
sion. January. 1913 .... 1000
Rose Goddard. Widows pen
sion. January. ls1s $3.50. 5000
Laura a Madison. Widows
I psnssoa. January. isls... 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-30
Noelco a 0aSO a Real Eslato at
psovato 0alo

n The Ceuaty Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for the County Of Klam.
atA.
IN the Mater Of the Estate and Guar.
diaaship Of Frank H. Mccormack
u.
Notice b hereby given that. In pur.
suaaes Of a order Of the above en-
Titled court made In the above snti.
tied matter on the 7th day Of Jan.
uary. 1913. The undersigned. - guar
dian. vill sell the interest In the
premissa Aersinaftsr described. at
private sale. according 70 the terms
sst forth Ia the petition for license to
make such sais. and alsd herein. on
or aftes the 9th day OF February.
.lSis. st the county court room In
the county court houas. In the city
Of klamath yalls. ssid county and
state. subject only 70 the eonarma.
tion a. said sals by this court. % By
law provided.
The property hsrsinbssors referred
70 b particularly described % fol.
lows:
An undivided seven sixtisth in
tesese n aAd 70 the following de-
scribed property. to-wit;
Lot I. section %. twp. % south.
range . 2. W. ~. In klamath
County. Oregon.
I'atsd this 9th day Of January. 1915
FRANK II. MCCORMACK.
Guardian Of the Person and Estate Of
Frank n. Mccormack Jr.. . minor.
@sf o.lo.21.SO.o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-30
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice 10 hereby given that the arm
" w. u. ssshorn Co. b BY mutual
sonssnt this day dissolved. W. .,
ssno'n 10 TO collect all bills due and
sS'as @ the late arm. and 70 pay oil
S,o's ana assume al the liabilities Of
''a "Fm' Dated January -. 1918.
w. n spnHoRN. soc
49,. cHARLNo =. RILEY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-30
MILL MEN WANTgo

Al winter JOB sss sxpsrssnesd Mill
mon end 'umber piIers. Die waess, sx.
esIIsnt msss hsvss; hHs eabIns; cleo.
tris lIehts; none club hsvss. Tsls'
phone - Msdse Lumber Co., chIIsqvln,
Oregon. 27.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-30
RUSSIAN Cable
SERVICE SEVERED

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 40
The cable lines to Russia have oil
been cut. Tho only communicates
with Pctrograd ir now thru Persia
aud viadivOstOk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-30

The following claims were allowed
BY the High School Board. and The
clerk was instructed 70 draw VA.
rants on the high school fund Tor
their respective amounts:
W. 9. Ketsdsvsr. salary ian.
itor. December. lsl7 -. 0e.oe
g. r. Bowman. salary. prlaei.
pal. December. 1917 80. leo.o9
wrsrsupon Court adjeurssd ustil
Monday, January Z. 1913 -. 49,.
Marion Hanks. County Judge.
r. H. Mccormack. Commissioaes.
Burrsll Short. Commisisousr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-30
First CensusNow
Takenln Iurkev

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 30.--For the
n,st time In tho history OF Turkey .
eompictc census Of tho whole empire
IL 10 be taken. 4 German ststis,ician
hes been appointed TO supcrintsud the
preliminary formAiitiss. Tho Turk.
ish newspaper Sabah says; we are
the only nation In Europe. not ex.
Guiding even the Balkan states. which
possesses no ofliciai statistics of our
population.
The estimated population Of rur-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20

sold, This condition has been removed.
The Montana Shorthorn Breeders
association will meet on January %.
the Hallatin County Sheep Breeders
association on January "A, the Montana
Horse Breeders association on Janu-
airy &c and the Montana Extension
Workers on January IS and Febru-
AIRY |. 4 horse breeders school will
be conducted on January % and %.
Among the speakers who will appear
with Governor Stewart on the pro-
gram are Chancellor T. {. Elliott, D.
F.. Willard of the Northern Pacific
railway. State Veterinarian W. !. But
Ter, -. w. Raymond of the Montana
Live Stock association and many other
prominent men of the northwest
one feature of the farmers week will
be the home economic work, which will
be given along the lines of food and
clothing. Each woman who takes the
work is asked to bring a garment that
she desires to make over"
| \ special course for boys from Ii to
20 years OF age Will be given during
the week and viii include daily in
struction in stock Judging. dairyins
and poultry raising. All of the lee
lures will be free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
Farmers Short Course Opens
Tomorrow at State College

Bozeman. Ian. IA The Montana
farmer will go to school" with his boy
this month. He will register at the
state college at RoZcman sometime be-
Tore 9 o'clock on the morning OF jan
uary 81. His first class viii start at
that hour The term OF school" is
farmers week and will last through
the week.
The farmer this year. more than
ever before, is 1.-The man behind the
man behind III" gam" He is the most
potent American factor in the war; the
rour, of final jurisdiction in which the
decision of victory will be determined.
The farmers week program recog-
ni2es war needs and war problems.
Food Administrator Atkinson Of Mon
tana will discuss food problems. The
| topics of lectures have n war flavor.
Some of the lecture topics are: The
| War Garden "Sheepsrowing and the
! War" Military Power in the United
| States.' and "Montana's Place in the
War" the last named lecture to he by
Governor Stewart.
Railroad rates OF one and one third
fare for round trips are announced
At first this was announced on the
condition that 100 OK more tickets Mer,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
ADVICE TO FARMERS

We might as well be resigned. We
are going to have a fight, and We are
going to have to pay. The demands
for our money. especially. are going to
Increase from month to month. There
is no use in hiding the pocketbook.
The Red Cross has to have money.
The Y. NJ. c. \. will need more than
it has. The government will just keep
On borrowing. The man who tries to
dodge his share of the country's finan-
cial burdens is going to have an I'M
pleasant time. whether he is a farmer
or n banker. 1t takes n lot of money
to carry on the kind of war We are
engaged in and it will be pay, pay. pay,
from now until the time peace is de-
clared. So let's dig up" cheerfully
cut little bit whenever it is reasonably
demanded of us. and then If city peo-
pie who do not understand insist on
criticising us, our conscienees will be
clear, anyway.~Earm Life,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
In Desire to Raise So Wheat,
Montana Ranchers Over
look Paying Crop.
SOME VALUABLE TIPS
Outside of Money Returns
Proves Itself Worth While
in Other Ways.

In their desire to raise two dollar
wheat many farmers Of Montana are
overlooking other crops to which they
can well afford to pay their attention,
crops that viii be needed well nigh as
badly as the wheat and which in the
end will pay them almost, il not quite,
as woll.
Take for instance oats. or All the
crops which can he grown in Montana
there Is none better suited to our eli
mate than oats. True the cereal as a
rule Is more universally successful on
irrigated than on dry land but dry
land oats are quite common and many
excellent yields have been reported.
On irrigated lands oats are one of the
best and most profitable crops that can
re grown, SURPRISING even wheat. The
yields are enormous and the quality
Of the grain Is too well known to need
comment here. At present oats are
selling at better than a dollar bushcl
When one considers that 100 bushels to
the acre IL nothing exceptional as a
yield on Montana irrigated land, the
money producing powers of the crop
become apparent.
Other Advantages.
But that Is not the only advantage
accruing from an oat crop. Oats make
Il good catch crop, that is, 1t can be
planted much later than wheat with a
good prospect of Its maturing. IT. as
! the case may he, the oats do not reach
| fun maturity, II can be cut for hay to
good advantage, for oats makes the
| best of all tho grain hays. As a horse
| hay it Is unenualled, many of the far
| mors in western Montana feeding it for
| heavy work with no additional grain.
| For cattle il is good, making a fair
| hay for milk cows and better hay than
| is really needed for winter beef cattle.
| Where it is fed to calves or other stock
! In the yards few hogs can be allowed
| to follow the cattle without additional
feeding.
| There arc still other advantages of
oats. 1t is claimed by those living
we'll up in the mountains. where Sc
we're frosts during the growing months
are not unknown, that oats will not
| be damaged by frosts which will cause
either wheat or barley to fail to fill
| Furthermore. oat straw has n feetin !;
| Value above that of other straws and
can be used very successfully 10 winter
| cattle. We have seen cattle cat oat
! straw i'm preference to red clover which
| had been raincd on before it was final.
! ~ stacked. These cattle, she stuff
| carrying calves, had an abundance OF
, oat straw throughout the winter and
| some pasture. They lost practically
! no weight during the winter months
| Taken all in all oats is one of the
| best crops we can grow and should he
widely planted this coming season,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
ALFALFA

Flow the furrow wide and deep
Run 1t true and turn ii fair,
Far across the sloping sweep,
AS the loan rolls from the share
Polishing the mold board bright
TIN it glistcns In the light
Follow quickly with the harrow;
Crush the clods. and fine the soil.
While the unturned strip grows narrow
AS the sweating horses toll
Harrow quickly, lest it harden;
Fine the soil as for garden.
Sow the seed. and let 1t siumber
Warmed by sun and blest by rain,
Till the days. in stated number,
Waken 1t to life again.
Then unfolds before our eyes
one of natures mysteries
on the slope where first was showing
Just a shimmering haze OF green,
Day by day the shoots are growing
TIN no sign of soil is seen:
And the beauty is revealed
OF June alfalfa field.
/ Thicker grown than meadow grasses.
Firm and fixed it seems to be,
But when mornings swift wind passes.
It's Il restless moving sea,
Wave on wave its fellow follows
Toward the upland from the hollows.
| When the keen knives cut 1t down
Hope of further yield seems vain
| From spot so bare and brown
Then it green's and grows again.
Thrice and four times thus it keeps
| Its first promise ere it sleeps.
--ELDREDGE DENISON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20

Show us a man who lives the simple
life and we'il show you a cynic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
Proper Feeding of Pullets
to Get Best Egg Production
Balanced Poultry Ration That Has Secured Wonderful Re-
suits Among Expert Raisers Throughout Country.

are a common source Of digestive dis
orders.
Grit and Oyster Shell.
Hard, sharp grit is necessary for
grinding feed: oyster shell TO supply
lime for egg shells. Neither will re-
place the other
Water.
One dozen eggs contains about one
pint of water. Clean. fresh pure water
should be kept constantly before the
hens and should be- renewed at least
once daily.
Moist Mash.
Recommended only to hasten the de-
velopment of late Matched pullets or to
help in keeping up egg production of
hens in late summer. especially those
hens which are not to be used for
breeders the following spring.
This ration is recommended for all
breeds, but ii is to be varied as to the
method of feeding, In the case oil
heavier varieties, feed more scantily OF
grain in the morning and SO encourae &c
exercise.
All suhstitutions or changes in the
ration should be mace gradually.
Shrunken or feed wheat is recon-
mendea in place OF milling wheat. be.
cause tho latter is needed for human
consumption. In nutrient value. feed
| wheat Is between milling wheat and
! Wheat screenings.
Wheat screenings are often loaded
| with weed seeds and dirt, but GOOD
! screenings may he used If the price il
! low enough
Mustiness i'm feed wheat. wheat
| screenings or any feed may be detected
/ by taste or odor. The odor is made
more apparent by the application oi
moist heat, Hold the sample in the
closed hand for IL few minutes or pour
hot water on the sample Musty feeds
are dangerous.
BnttermillS or skinned milk may be-
used in place of meat scrap allowing
| about l2 10 IA quarts per 100 hens pei
/ day.
Green cut bone Is II very stimula tins
| feed and should be used with care II
| is not safe To feed unless II is fresh
| If fed i'm amounts Of about one half
| ounce per hen per day, it may be used
! 10 replace half of the meat scrap.
Glover chaft. either dry or steamed, Is
| relishea by IN" hens and may be ad
| Nantagouasly used to add variety 10 The
! ration
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
A HORNED HORSE

One of the strangest freaks of ma
ture Is the horse with horns. Such
horses ale born occasionally, ana have
provided rich field of speculation for
scientists. Certainly the presence Of
horns would seem to indicate that in
some far~away period this animal was
so provided by nature.
In most cases where horses have
been born with horns. the horns we've
upon the forehead, ana usually three
or four inches long. But a colt near
Rogersville, Tenn. belonging to Or. J.
J. Roger, has 4 curved horn Just be
low the aperature. Of the right ear. This
is approximately the same position
from which sprout the horns of many
animals whose horns have II full
growth.
Despite this evidence of a return %
some earlier state of Development, 10
trace of their evidence can be found
or any OF the skulls of horses which
belonged to other ages. Thousands of
these skulls have been uncovered in
many lands, The oldest goes back
just 100000 years, and is of n size "a
Indicate that the horse of that time
was no larger than a good sized dog,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20

Someone who knew from experience
wrote 1t is good" at the bottom OF an
advertisement of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Try 1t when you have a cough
OF cold, then perhaps you would write
TT is excellent" 1t only costs II
quarter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
TRlPLANE ITO FEET LONG.

The Caproni triplane. one of the
largest type OF aeroplanes in the
world, which has given exhibitions re-
Gently on the Atlantic coast, is 10
feet from tip to tip of its planes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
Agriculturist
Question Box
Free Public atoms.

Question-Where can | obtain free
agricultural literature such as bullet
ms and pamphlets. | know the gov
eminent and state get those out but
do not know where to obtain what /
want. T.. f. B., Missoula.
Answer-The United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Washington, d. a..
gets out bulletins and treatiscs on
about every phase of farming. These
bulletins are mostly for free
distribution and a list of those availa
bic can be obtained by writing to the
secretary of agriculture, Washington.
-. c. The Montana experiment station
also issues bulletins with especial ref
crence to Montana farming conditions
and q list of those available can be OBJ
tanned from the director. Montana ex-
pertinent station, Bozeman, Montana.
Any resident OF the state, can. by re
qncstng it, have his name put on the
permanent list for free bulletins issued
by the station.
Breeding Sows.
Question--What is the best time to
breed sows for spring farrow? want
| to breed early enough that l may also
| raise a fall litter. +. l.. O., Ovando
Answeralt takes a sow 1l2 days to
| farrow. after she is bred. Hence a
| SOW bred at this time will farrow in
May. 1t seems TO me that this is plenty
| late enough under average Montana
| conditions. The men who show pigs at
| the state fair endeavor to have them
come as soon after March as possible,
| ana while this may be a bit early for
| the average farmer who Is not fixed to
give his pigs the best of care, still a
month later than this would be about
| right. This would give the SOW Il
chance to have a fairly early fall litter
and 1t is the early fall pigs that winter
best. | would recommend that you
| breed as soon rs possible.
Breaking Colts.
| Question-TWhen should colts be
broken? &, =. s.. Belgrade.
Answer--Opinions differ on this sub
iect | always halter break my colts
while they are right small, they never
, forget II and one can handle them bet =
ter at this age than later. Then i gen
orally do not do much with them until
the winter of their two year old form
| Then | catch them up and break them,
! get them so they will pull and work
| with an older horse. This enables me
| to get some work out of then when
they are three. Indeed many people
think n colt stands work better a three
than a year later.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-27

During the past four or five years
an accurate record has been kept of
the production Of every cow in the
Zierden herd. Mr.. Zierden is satisfied
that it takes less time to keep a
record Of his herds milk and butterfat
production than would be required to
milk one unproftble cow during the
year.
Due to the culling process which has
been going on in this herd within the
past few years only cows of known
merit are found at the present time.
Yet Mr.. Zierden is not yet satisfied
with the herds production and realiz-
ing that tn esire constitutes half of a
dairy herd and that the good sire is
able to transmit his desirble qualities
to his offsprings, last week made a
trip to the University of Minnesota
Farm at St. Paul and purchased a
young sire out of Lads Goldy Y the
chompion cow at the University farm.
The. dam of this young sire which will
now head the Zierden herd has an
annual record of 686.3 lbs. of butter
fat. When the offspring of this sire
reaches the age of production their
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-27

In checking over milk record kept
by Casper Zierden in Oak township
on his herd of 16 registered and high
grade Jersey cows the following data
is secured. This herd of 16 cows pro-
duced in the month Of May 9,570.7
pounds Of milk which contained 384.52
pounds of butterfat. This fat selling
at SOC pound the price paid by the
New Munich creamery in May would
sell at $192.26.
Mr.. Zierden does not believe in re-
tanning any Star boarders in his
herd. He realizes with the present
high prices of feed and the scarcity
of farm labor that it pays to retain
only good cows in the dairy herd and
that the cow not capable of producing
over $75 worth of butterfat in year
is worth more to the packers at Sor
st. Paul than to his dairy herd. In
taking up the individual record of each
COW for the month Of May we find
the following table to represent their
monthly performance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-27
LOCAL LABOR AGENTS.

The Stearns County Farm Bureau
working in cooperation with the State
Employment Bureau which is under
the direction of the Minnesota Com
mission of Public Safety having
charge of the state wide farm labor
problems has made the following ap-
pointments of local labor agents in
thi scounty. At Richmond John J.
Ahmann; at St. Cloud Farmers State
Bank; Avon, w. S. Bartholmow; Sauk
Centre, b. F. Dubois; New Munich,
N P. Sand; Springhill, Charles Bolhig;
Kimball, C. D. Brewer.
The home office of Stearns county
Farm Bureau under the direction of
P. w. Huntmer will cooperate with
these local agents as far as possible
in trying to secure farm laborers for
section of the county in which a short
age is reported. The Farm Bureau
would appreciate very much if all
farmers in the county who know at
the present time that they will be
forced to secure some outside help at
harvest time would report to tn Farm
Bureau office at Melrose at an early
date just what help you would all
need in order to gather your crop if
it continues to develop according to
all present crop indications. Address
this advanced call for help to P. W.
Huntemer Melrose. By having some
idea as to just what our labor needs
will be at an early date it will be pos
sible for the Farm Bureau to work
with the State Commission to better
advantage in securing farm help.
However, we must realize that our
farmers will be forced to contend
with a certain labor shortage during
the coming harvest and that the farm
laborers which will be sent out by any
employment agency will in most part
be unskilled farm help which cannot
be expected to replace skilled farm
laborers who have entered military
service. Retired farmers living in
towns throughout the county will
without doubt be found willing to do
all they are able in the way of gath
ering farm crops and if an acute labor
problem develops there is little ques-
ton but what business men will grant
their employees leave as far as pos
sible in helping farmers through their
busy season.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-27
MILITARY POSTAL SERVICE.

By order of Gen. Pershing COM
mander in chief of the Expeditionary
Force, a military postal express SER
vice has been established. This SER
vice will receive from the civil postal
authorities all mail arriving in France
for the American Expeditionary
Forces and distribute it. The postal
express will be responsible for the
collection, dispatch, and delivery of
all mail emanating from the destined
for the Experitionary Forces. Return
mail will be collected and delivered
to the civil authorities. The Military
Postal Express Service will also re-
ceive, dispatch and believer all express
arriving or arising, in France for the
American Expeditionary Forces, and
will believer the express bound for the
United States to the proper express
company. 1t will take over, develop
and expand the existing motor dis.
patch service.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-27
WHAT HAVE YOU GIVEN?

Have you given up your job and let
your business future take care Of
itself?
Have you said good-by to your fam
lily and friends and all you hold dear +?
Have you begun an entirely new ca
reer that may end if you live, with
health impaired, an arm off, leg
gone, an eye out?
Have you given up your business fu-
ture and said goodbye and taken a
chance on coming back alive and well,
and done it all with cheerful heart
and with grim determination to do
all you possibly can for your country =?
And do you only at times-in the
evenings, perhaps, when the light in
the sky slowly fades away-feel SO
homesick and so lonesome that you are
fearful you will not have the courage
to do your part after all?
You have not done these things
All, I see, you are not one of our Army
or Navy boys; you are stay-at-home
person. ~.
Well, there have to be 20 or more
stay-at-home persons for everyone
who goes, and so certainly no disgrace
attaches to being one if you fully ap-
preciate what those boys who do go
have to give up and if you support
them to the limit of your ability.
National War Savings Day is June
%. That day gives you the oppor-
tunity of showing in a practical way
that you do appreciate what it -leans
to the boys who go. Pledge yourself
on or before that day to save to the
utmost of your abaility and to buy
War Savings Stamps that there may
be more money, labor, and materials
to back up those who fight and die fo1
you.