davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22
TEN YEARS AGO

M. p. Fuller bought the E. G. FAIRIES
stock of dry goods and groceries.
S. D. Lynch of Tillamook, Ore,
opened new dry goods store in the
Fechter building on Yakima street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Richardson gave
a reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Derwood Collins, who had just re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Eloise r. ,Holcomb and DIR. j.
B. Schlund We're married at the home
of the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Clinton Staser.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay F. Dean.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Peckenpaugh.
Mrs. A. Spence and Mrs. Harold
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kratzer and
the children were dinner guests Sun
day at the Kinkaid home in Horse
Heaven. +.
Mrs. Fred Moeller and daughter FL
sic left Friday to make their homes
respectively in Seattle and Barnston,
Mrs. Moeller keeping the home where
Miss Melissa Moeller is employed
while Miss Elsie will take up her
school duties at Barnston and be at
home with her sister and family, Mrs.
John Mounsey. @.s
Anders Christensen writes from
Somewhere on the Front, in France"
and says, "I have talked with the
Fennewick boys, and believe me, l
was glad to see them. They're only
three miles from cur village and so 1
go quite often. lEey work hard, so
don't have much opportunity to talk
to them Of the coed old days. There
goes a tig she'll! 1t shook so hard
that plaster fell from the walls and
ceiling. The sky is thick with planes.
1t is quite easy to tell boche by the
sound of the motor. We heard one
floating around US last night, but it
did no damage. Had a merry talk
with T. Erickson, Charles Sonderman,
Bill Tyacke and sPinky' Carmen"
Miss Helen Carpenter left Friday
to take up her school work at st.
Michaels, Alaska, after visiting with
friends in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walters have
rented the Moeller property for the
coming year and. are now at home
there. - * fs.
] H. M. Hadley, who traded property
near Finley for some at Asotin, was
here the past week disposing of his
herd of seven cows, which he did, but
at very reasonable price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22
, WEEvIL CONTROL

For any strawberry grower to sue
cessfully combat the strawberry root
weevil, he should know the life his
toy and habits, which I will give in
brief as follows: 4.,,S
The eggs are laid during June, July
and August in the soil near the crown
of the plant. These eggs hatch from
10 to Is days after they are laid, ap-
pearing as larvae or small white
grubs.. They are very small and feed
upon the fine roots of the plant around
which the eggs are laid, usually boring
down to depth of to 6 inches in
the soil. 1t is because they are so
small and feed upon the fine hairy
roots of the plant during the summer
and. fall that we do not note any par
ticular damage to the plants. By
spring the grubs have grown almost
to their full size and destroyed a
great many of the feeder roots of the
plants, thus dwarfing the leaves and
berries. Along in May and June these
grubs go into the pupation period and
emerge as adult weevils during June
and July.
The weevils not having wings do
not travel far at first, and if left UNI
disturbed, lay their eggs around the
plants in the near vicinity of which
they emerged from the soil. Thus
blowing or tearing up patch that is
infested, just as soon as the berries
are picked, means driving the weevils
into other fields to deposit their eggs,
but the proper thing to do is not to
disturb the weevil, allow her to lay
her eggs and the young grubs to
hatch, then go in about the first of
September, pillow up these patches or.
portions of patches that are infested
and cultivate them thoroly on into
the winter. This should be followed
up in the spring with more cultivation
and some crop planted that will need
cultivation during the summer.
British Columbia reports one case of
a grower with badly infested bed.
He plowed it up in September, Guilt
waited thoroly and then replanted it
again in strawberries the following
spring and got two crops of berries
before the weevils got bad again. How
ever, they do not advise the growers
to do this.
It is thus summed up into three
things: First, don't disturb the patches
or portions of the patches infested
with the weevil until September. Sc
cond, then pillow and cultivate thoroly
during the fall and spring. Third,
then plant crop that requires much
cultivation during the summer.
Luke Powell, Dist. Hort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22

Reed returned from their summer
vacation spent at Lapwai, Idaho. n
Farmers were busy with Their
third cutting of alfalfa which was 10.
ported to be extra heavy. -
The thermometer registered 1Os on
the hottest day of the week.
j. B. Clements and family moved
back to their ranch west Of town.
Robert Strahorn, president of thu
North Coast railway, was a business
visitor in town.
Guy Hayden was confined to his
bed by an attack of fever.
". H. Church resigned as clerk NJ
the school board and Geo. F. Ricbarj.
sor wac appointed to the vacancy m
the board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22

The exhibits in the woman's build
ing at the Washington State Fair this
fall, September 1921, in Yakima, will
be characteristic as usual but another
note will be evident in the lines Of en-
deavor shown there. It is planned to
make the exhibit as practical as pos
sible. Exquisite hand work will be as
welcome and as much enjoyed as ever,
but the adaptability of woman to de-
mands and emergencies in the use of
substituting simple designs and con-
servation will be seen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22

By this time there is not much ahona
strategic retreats that the Crown
Prince has not thoroly learned.-Wasb-
ington Evening Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22

Because of the popularity of bas-
ketball in France the Y. M. C. A. was
compelled to send 1900 basketballs in
one order to the soldiers over there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
Personals.


Miss Orr May Morgan &c v.-.t'rg her
brother, Simon Morgan, 81 Detroit,
Mich.
SIR. and Mrs. Jesse ~ Wood vert
visiting Mr. Woods father az Anna.
belle on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. p. Stewart. Of Confluence,
Pa, arrived here on Wednesday for a
visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Brumage
W. S. Smith. OF Lumberport, was Wis
iting relatives here on Wednesday and
Thursday
Mrs Elizabeth Martin, OF Farming.
.oa, is visiting relatives and friends
here al present.
II. l. Seaton, OF Annsbelle, was a
visitor here on Thursday.
J. L. HaEcr, 0, Fairmon', was trans
acting bu-iness here on Wedresd.y
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley CaEes were
shopping in Fairmont on Wednesday.
DANIEL y Davis. Of Brisco. was a
business caller here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris, o, En-.
terprs.. we've business callers here or
Tuesday creninG.
Mr.. end Mrs Arlie Barbe were Fair.
mont visitors on Wednesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
Worthington
Wa Stamp M:.:irs.

The wat stamp meeting he'd in tic
CHRISTIAN c&r.ch on Wednesday even.
i57 W. VOL ;.tcaGcl. B-ad,ev Ecs-
dre presided and ilrsGccc1 the
.n--.g.-. Ars. Jo-. Lc.Dcl, o. Far
r'-r', Earc a hort bit interesting tax
Cl Tho ,Ub.cc, CT W. scvilE, and Hon.
q. 8 llcXinEey, Ct Fai.u 'n:, dcliy.
o-cl q lalg,hr address Which covered
tie s oIud compile ely beginning With
tie beginning OF the word var. its
csccS and who eel Il and the nc.
cc-s.ty CT the people at home assist
iI3 the goveynma-. 70 win the var by
buying var savings stamp5 and other
forms OF supplying the ECcc1acrv
funds % carry on the var. Tho c-iic'.
tc:- re buy securing alb5c:.p.ols
but no report has been made a 10 the
arlcult subscribed. With the repata-
ticl Northington has made - far in
C';i~ihgti7g rer quota ID the vcr'ou1
CATS it would be a Disgrace to fail he
hind ;h.S tine Ulcn the amou1t sub.
rc~he1 is nc; 2 giit but ~ interest
ha1:i-c loan u be rc.acnel in five
years with interest added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

BENJAMIN Franklin's Pennsylvania
Gazette was the first American news
paper 10 print a cartoon. There we're
rrmors OF a possible war with the
French. which resulted in a call FOR
meeting At Albany Of the representa-
tve5 Of the British c)ioni-7 Franklin
was Crc OF the commissioner, and to
increase the force Of az appeal for
united aston, on May 9 49,. he print.
~ 2 cartoon representing a snake cut
into eight paris the head rcUr--e1t,1S
New I1sia.d ard the o.her sevca
parts RE various Colon.e5 outside OF
Now England. The legend read: Join
cI de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
PERSONALS

5f-s. lawrence ByFne and daughicr,
NisB Ks.ga-et and sr2nddfugf -,
t'ss n .sabeth Robinson. returned Lest
ofs-lrg fv.Sl FTostbIrg, Nd, vto-c
fnr we called by the serious illrcs5
9 re la.te-'S father. Samuel R50in.
80, vfo e now recovering from his
recent illne.s.
fisc C5Tcl Sparrows. who rad h-s1
lro Rce-. 81 Mics lsaDel Rad.gal. o.
rs.1nl C~cIco fer several Is
lsaveS tonight fcr her home in l,eao
of0..t
Mss Pearl Mou-oe Is a. Huntington
Use ne &c alter lg the State {. =.
ossc-,-.oa cS E Ge,sS@-e from t.
q 81 Chrlst.al church,
Ibid Riage!ay more familiar'y
ka9u IS "0Oat" Ridgeley is sac IN
Fence according o a message Teea.;.
ei b. his parents. Rhgeley was sta.
t'c9ed at Camp Shelby. Hatt;esburg,
Mis8., before leaving for France.
Mrs. OTval Fluharty has gone 4
Foft 0gelthOEpe, Ca. TO spend 5eve:.
Weots with her husband in Ccp9
thcre. She win also visit relatives u
u chm0nd, Va. en- route homo.
Mrs. Carrie Beam, Of Pittsburgh. Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Mrs Nalinda Fetty. aged y yea--
wife Of Jesse Fetty. died yesterday ..
her hcmc aiteEa lorg illness from oau-
Ger. she was born in Pennsylvania
and vas a daughter Of Andrew and
Eincrye liarkley. Her hu-bsad and
several children survive, namely, VII
liam and Charles Fe.ty. Mrs Clifford
Me.riaeld. all OF Eawkinberry Hollow.
AID two brothers, Jo-hua and John
Ns-tley. and two si-;e-s MRS Helen
H9llt OF Fairmont. and Mrs. Manuel
Le9.ol. CT PirCy Run.
Fu1er1l services we're held this AFT
c.u00n az . o'clock from the residence
and the body was intarred"n the ,am-
ily cemetery by Undertaken Musgrave
and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

ne guest Of Ms. q. c. sehWam on
Gaatoh aVOnuG.
30 Katherine Bremen, who re-
eOitly underwent q severe operation
at Cock hospital has been taken 10
her homo on Pennsylvania avenue.
8. ]. Linn, RhO has bee III for sew
OEOl weeks A. the home OF his 500,
0Iy Liam, on Chicago street, has
greatly tmDFOved end has been the
GueSt q b. sisters. the Misses Kath-
eri1O ~ Ivy L.nE az BsntOn's Ferry
MF. HRd Ms. Guy Hartley have NOV
Cd 70 the property Of the late Mrs.
NARA Raymond on Qaincy street and
taken up their residence.
Mia Barbara Berry, who taught
school here the past year. leaves to-
night for her home at Culpepper. Va.
Miss Margaret Wilson. Of Clarks-
burg. is The guest Of her grandmother,
Mrs. e. A. Wilson. on the East side
Ms. c. +. Mumford and sons, Nor.
man and Edward, who are spending
the GUNNER At their camp az Altawah
on the Valley river, mo,orel here this
morning and spent the day.
Miss Norma Nleman. OF Uniontown,
Pa, who had been the guest Of Miss
Dorothy Howard. has returned home
She will return here next week 10 take
2 position with the Porter Sanderson
CO.
! a daughter was born 70 Mr. and Mrs.
/ D p Kennedy az heir home al Edge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
DOCTOTS Give
REASONS FOR
SPRING fever
Explains It's Real Meaning

The name Spring Fever" said a
vel known physician in conversation
the, other dey, lis a misnomer, and is
largely q figure OF speech used to
describe the peculiar lasSitude, that
50 many people complain Of at the
expiration OF our winter months. II
81 . physiological condition well
k1oWn TO the medical profession, and
q not . fever at all, but a general
lettitg down Of natures forces, par
ticnlafly the nervous centers, due 10
the deficiency Of iron and phosphor.
ons both Of which are absolutely nee.
cs.ary for the maintenance Of bodily
e0f course he continued, "the ex
ceGslvc meat eating. the loss Of green
VERSAILLES and Of oxygen, Of which
there is 20 little in the average heat.
ed house, all play their part. The re.
suit d that nature Is calling for an
Increased output OF the vital forces
during the winter months. and this
demand means more PHOSPHORUS
end iron. For II is these two potent
remedies combined. which are ma.
lures armament IN her defensive war.
fare With the odveht OF warm wealth.
FL lle pores act more freely and the
heart SLOWS 40 and that peculiar las.
s'lnde which we call Spring Fever is
n1n'lested.
'nd the remedy. DoctOr?" an IN.
ieIe q listener asked? why my
dear the remedy for these starved
nerve blood centers Is Phosnhat.
I'd ron. But there ia no reason why
ue shol q ever reach this point, II
ne Woul from time to time take that
well nd w remedy. Phosphated Iron,
and IS maintain the physiological
tt'aice y shown By our color. our
eise}of well being, push and activ.
lai q which are necessary 70
make lilo worth while"
And TIE Doctor was right.
sblcIll NOtiee-TO insure doctors
md GlelF patients receiving the gcnu.
De pholphated Iron. We have put ID
.1rsultl only. DO not allow dealers
n nhllildlo tablets or pills. Insist
.0 aroules, Mountain City Drug c..
H''I dug store and lo0diDg drug.
I.. sfeI1g1lta
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
c"icers c.ee;.d.

Wor;hir3 On Lodse No: 40. l. o. 0.
T.. elcc cd the following officers at
tue meeting on Tuesday evening: No
be Grand, Worthy b. Mallerree; Vice
Ccpnd W. c: Minlear. They will be
.n7f2Not OF Tuesday evening. July
li.h, ~ District Deputy Grand Master
g. T. Cato. OF Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

I11 lo1I1I.
|nr.rP ooc.nl WIch Vas heN last
r'r1 y ne hoD d M. l. :. Nor.
M EoCHrt ~ re Il Ne "A -
oltho :. ,. chaFoA. OOtlh!!WSS .
llceo1ilol eFelt ~ W. attead'
lire uaiiboG q ~ mOmeCrS
G - lliIati6a. TIE U8eStS WdFe
go n'no1 on the lawn aAd . pro
I|In Va latof readeFed n ne DOriOF
4 ~ iho r'sli6 q q M. L. y, HOSt,
IolnTo 81 rs ~ Z . ~ ~ -
Tlnhel q mOzlBorS b ohtalhlng
.IF dOlltF NJ TIE dollar fund. Re
tmontB were served during The
ihE
oOO
Marriage Announced.
Lest. .AFthuF !. 0dFTetl, san Of Mrs.
u. oaETptf. Of this city. SoattOaOd at
hraS CITY. 10. and Miss Margaret
NTriila Ilng, % WAynOSbuEg Pa,
we're ulit6l y marriage OF Tuesday,
Jno q. - EansG5 Gig. They win re-
olo q Kansas City where Lieut. Car.
Tall % Instructor in the Sweeney Auto
6lool. LioHt. Garrett was formerly
aWoll klOWn local young man. He is
aiTndu4te ~ the Normal school and
aIlo attended Wesleyan College at
Elethanncn and took past graduate
WoFl; r. tao Western Maryland college
F;estminste-. Ma
Gs.srts :. c-.rt.
Tl.a nenbsrs o. The Ccar. C.. jean o.
Ase o. the Drcsh,c.1 o. tho i-Eoola
Nk-e Gc.icE ~. c1.et-.-ej IT, Hrs.
Cey. ..c@c'rS N dag g.. H. &C..
ltIse, e isf'- r5t-c 30 C--,,l 7T-7co.
ss"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
REMOVES ONLY BEAUTY DEFECT

society who much
only
beauty bestowed upon by nature
distressed because her hair o
persistenty dyes Of description
Finally induced New York artist % try oBan f
the ooaks
tirey and her hair took uniform DARK natural color
perfectly wonderful" she declared "and OdVBo al o ai'
b use QBah"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Ei,Ia nrrmovs vert % o.1y bl1r
o. Iue-iay and Darchascd q tio.ion
motor. truck 81 the Republic make. he
brought u down on Wednesday load.
I'd with merchandise for various mer.
chants hero which they had bought in
CiaTksOuTs.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18
ECKERT.
, ,>>>>>~>><>>>>. . i.

Tom Grow left for Denver Tuesday
morning to enlist.
A. l. Reynolds left Thursday for
Denver with carload of hogs.
F. n. Packard and family motored
to Crystal Creek to spend Sunday.
The L. ]. Mathews and Lee Morgan
families have hau visit from the
Spanish Flu"
A cloud burst occurred on Oak
Creek last Monday. No serious dam
age was done.
The Eckert schools and churches
were ordered closed last week on &C
count of the influenza epidemic.
Word has been received from New
York that Earl Turner. who has been
ill in that city with influenza is much
better
William Sem Mcconnell left for
Fort Collins Monday morning in an
swer to his call. He will enter the
Government Training Dept.
Mrs A. A. Warrington who has been
visiting at the A. l.. Reynolds home
the last few days left for Delta where
she will visit before returning home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Stanton moter-
ed to Glenwood Springs Monday after
noon where Harry will be stationed
for the next few days.
Misses Edith Burkhalter and Cert
Ride Miller will spend their enforced
vacation at their respective homes in
Delta and Paonia.
Ward Alexander and wife will move
to a ranch in the vicinity of Ridgway
this ween- Ward has leaseu a farm
there and will be located there for
the next year.
Word has been received that the
Misses Hunsicker who are attending
school in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, have
been suffering from an attack of In
fluenza.
Miss Nell Mcconnell and Adah
Gardner who have been attending
school in Delta have returned to their
homes to await the reopening of the
schools.
Mrs. A. A. Warrington visited at
The home of A. l.. Reynolds last
week. She was one of the earliest
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18
Beef Calf Clubs.

Several bankers in the east have
encouraged boys in beef feeding dur
ing the last year. 1t would be an
excellent proposition if that could
be done here. There is a field for
that kind of thing in this valley.
The plan used by the bankers in
the east was to loan money to each
youngster interested in the plan, for
the purchase of a steer. Each one
fed his or her own steer for a period
of time; later they were brought in
for show. Later they were all sent
to market and sold, each owner keep
ing all over and above the purchase
price which was paid back to the
bank. This resulted in the young
sters making alittle money on the
side and they gained good knowl-
edge of beef feeding which will be
of value to them later, in continuing
in the same work
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18

Washington, Oct. Although Of
fering vigorous objection to the plan
to stabilize the price of hogs as re-
Gently proposed by special investi-
eating committee of the food admin
istration, representatives of the five
large packing companies and about
forty smaller concerns Thursday
pledged their support to the food ad-
ministration in the effort to maintain
a minimum price of $3.50 a hundred
for hogs during the packing season.
The packers also agreed to main
tain the October price of hogs, but
TO make it more workable it was
placed upon the basis of the $500
average minimum. 1t is expected
that the price will work out so as 10
guarantee producers price of s1S.50
for average droves during October.
The packers will also attempt to
prevent fluctuations of more than so
cents a hundred in any week.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18

Paris, Oct. 12.-The allied progress
continues along an unbroken sixty
mile front from northwest of Rheims
to the Argonne forest. This morning
the French entered Vouziers and
massed around Machault.
The germans are retreating on
thirty-seven mile front northwest of
Rheims, with the French cavalry in
hot pursuit. At some point farther
eastward the French advanced ten
miles. The allies are also driving
the germans back on twenty-three
mile front. The French and Italians
are rapidly clearing the Chemin des
DANES region.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18
FRENCH AND ITALIANS MAKING
GREAT STRIDES TO VICTORY

The French have crossed the Re
tourne river in great force. and are
pursuing the fleeing germans toward
Rethel. The cavalry and fast automo-
biles are carrying the machine guns
and hurrying the fleeing germans
along. who are not expected to show
much resistance until they have
reached the opposite side of the Aisne
The French have passed Quilly.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18

Washington, Oct. 12.-The Fuel ad'
ministration announced that the coal
production from April 1st to Septe IL
Der rs, broke all records in the his
tory of the country. The tonnage of
bituminous coal was Sl1,- j. III
increase OF IL per cent over last year $
f.gh mark Anthracite tonnage W IS
51,oOo,000, two and one tenth percent
increase. Notwithstanding the fact
that 100000 coal miners have been
drafted or have re.entered other wa
industries. this is the state of affairs
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18
State of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County as

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County. IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm of +. ].
Cheney Il Co.. doing business In the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRAME J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
A. d. 1856. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F.. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halrs Family Pills for constipation,
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18

settlers of Delta. Her home at pres
ent is at Eden. Idaho.
The ladies' of the Eckert Red Cross
will serve lunch at the owens sale
on the ]. C. Rowbotham place two
miles north of Cedaredge, Wednesday,
October %. Mr.. Owens will donate n
p0-pound pig to be sold for the Eckert
branch.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18

Complying with the request of the
food administration Colorado restau-
rants and eating houses saved 127.612
pounds of flour in August. and the
saving of sugar by the same concerns
was 9S,00S pounds. The saving OF
beef was 139,00e pounds.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18

London. Oct. 12.-The British are
in the outskirts of the great coal
center of Douai. They have captured
Quincy which lies less than mile
west; also Brebieres and Hamel. and
Douai is practically surrounded
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18

Grand Junction. Oct. 12.-The Par
ish-Du Cray wrestling match which
was scheduled to be held here on
October II, has been postponed in
definitely. owing to the present in
f'uenza epidemic.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18

Last winter there were quite Ia
number of local stockmen who pur-
chased registered bulls at the Den
yer stock show This is one of the
best markets for local people out
side of the homegrown stuff. There
is not enough well bred bulls to
supply the local demands SO that
some must be purchased on the out
side. 1t would be an excellent plan
to club together in purchasing these
bulls so that they can all be shipped
back together as was done last year.
There are lots of good bulls needed
in order to supply all the wants. 1t
would be an excellent plan to list
your wants with your local livestock
Association SO that they could be
purchased together. Much more sat
isfactory purchases can be made
where more animals are taken than
for each man to attempt to buy two
or three head.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18
NEWS NOTES
Value of Dairy Products.
. . - . o % % . . - .

There is a great deal of criticism
regarding the price of dairy products
quite often. Milk is one of the
cheapest foods obtainable and more
OF it should be used as substitute
for foods in the same class, but lack
ing in the nourishing properties that
the milk contains. Few people stop
to realize that a quart of milk con-
tains as much food value as three
quarters of a pound Of beef, or six
ounces of bread