davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

When the pig reaches 100
pounds in weight, about one pound
OF protein TO five pounds of carbohy-
drates is correct.
AT $50 pounds it should be in
creased; for each pound OF protein
six pounds of carbohydrates
The fairly welI-grown hog, 24O
TO 500 pounds. in fattening will do
we'll on one pound OF protein TO
eight pounds of carbohydrates"
After listing the various feeds and
combinations Of feeds used in ex-
tension hog feeding tests at Iowa
agricultural college, Prof. Evvard
says Each buttermilk hog drank
80 pounds OF buttermilk. ate less
than half as much Of the s. corn,
only one-third as much OF the s55
middlings, and actually reached a
weight Of IS pounds some 60 days
before the hog without buttermilk
did"
SO it would seem that buttermiIk
is one Of the best hog feeds. Where
il is not freshly available it may be
had in a dried powder form. There
are 10 pounds OF solids in every
hundred pounds of liquid butter
milk. The rest is water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

and with less trouble than on home
mixing and haphazard selection.
The established brands OF poultry
feeds, with the exception of the
mash feeds, are composed OF wheat.
cracked corn. kafir. milo. barley.
oats. buckwheat. sunfiower seed, and
other grains, carefully selected and
used in such proportions as has
shown 10 be likely TO produce best
results. They can usually be secured
with or without grit.
The mash feeds are composed
largely OF by-product materials
from cereal grains, supplemented by
such materials as alfalfa meal, meat
sccap. fish scrap tankage dried
milk, etc.
If every hen were treated accord
ing TO her rights there would be
plenty Of eggs at a reasonable price.
Every properly fed hen ought TO
furnish not less than $50 eggs a
year If she falls below 100 eggs
per year she is not profitable and
should be stewed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
INFORMATION FOR FARMERS
AND ORCHARDISTS
AGRICULTURE

and the repairing Of old fences
Worn-our posts and wire should be
replaced where necessary TO make
the fields stock-tightt. n possible
the supply OF post, should be cut
on the farm or purchased from 2
ueighbOr. Usage orange locust
cedar and chestnut posts are salts
factory for permanent fences. II i
70 good practice To peel tine posts and
dip the butts in creosote for pre-
sentative purposes.
The wise and frugal farmer plies
the paint brush during the spare
time OF spring and fan, as ne under
stsnds tine dual value Of paint in
protecting against decay and
WeathCrIng and in improving The
-IshtIiness 81 the farm buildings.
Dr. the farmer feels that he can
not afford 90 use paint on his build
iug- me at least can utilize cold
water paint or whitewash. The dis
1dvantage Of these materials is that
their use requires more labor. 70"
they must be applied everv year. and
if the owner wishes TO use oil paints
later ON he will have 10 scrape
away all the whitewash first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
Ready Mixed Hog Feeds.

The breeder should use his own
mind and judgment in mixing the
percentage Of his feed for hogs. He
can find all the tables in Henry &
Morrison's feeds and feeding and in
mis- agricultural college bulletins;
and if he has the facilities can ar
range and balance a ration on the
basis prescribed. He would. how
ever. save himself a great deal Of
time and labor and get more exact
results should he ask the state feed
inspection department for its pub
lished lists OF all mixed feeds reg
istered in the state and choose
those ready TO feed which will meet
his requirements.
He will find il TO his advantage
TO know the game. He must use
his own noodle in determining the
quantities Of each feed for each lot
OF pigs at different times during
their growing period.
Prof Evvard says. The young
growing pig weighing 80 TO 90
pounds should eat about one pound
Of protein for every four pounds Of
carbohydrates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

vines will be too thick, and the fruit
small and inferior. IL is a good plan
TO spray the grapevincs with a COM
mercial lime sulphur solution. at the
rate OF one part 10 nine parts Of
water. This spray 20 be applied be
fore the buds start. Later. after the
fruit has set. make two sprayings
with Bordeaux mixture consisting OF
one pound OF copper sulphate. one
and one-half pounds fresh stone
lime. and II gallons Of water. The
copper sulphate should be dissolved
in about six gallons Of water, and
at the same time the lime should be
slaked in little water. then diluted
TO six gallons, and the two Sc utions
poured together and used imme-
diately. This spray will go a long
way toward preventing rot and mil
dew of the grapes.
a very simple method Of protect
ing grapes from rot is 20 place a
two pound bag over each bunch.
tying the bag around the stem OF the
bunch by means Of a short piece OF
string The punches Of grapes will
develop in these paper bags and will
ne protected not only from decay
but also from bees and other insects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
PRUNING GRAPE VINES
JOB FOR EARLY SPRING

With the approach OF spring it is
-ery important that all grapevines
and other small fruits be pruned.
sprayed. and given proper attention.
Grapes especially need attention at
this time. If the vines have not
been pruned, do not delay but prune
them at once. If the pruning is put
off too long the vines will bleed and
lose their vitality. There are two or
three methods for pruning grape
vines. but the main essential is 70
prune back the lateral branches that
were formed last year. leaving
about three or four buds; also. II
the number Of these branches is too
great they should be thinned out
and only the stronger ones left
The fruit is borne or the new
wood formed during the early spring
time. and the old wood simply serves
as a basis for the production Of this
new wood. II the vines are left
without pruning. a great number Of
new branches viii be formed the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
PREPARE To SAVE
IRRIGATION WATER

The light SHOWS during the past
winter in the mountains in many
sections of the west mean that there
will be a shortage OF water In many
irrigated sections next July and
August. Irrigation companies ana
water users during the months OF
March and April can do much that
will enable them 70 make the low
flow of the streams next July cover
many hundred more acres than in
the past. A few days spent now in
cleaning and strengthening the
banks OF main bitches and in re-
pairing fumes and headgates will in
many cases prevent breaks later in
the season A gopher-poisonIhg
campaign covering the lands adjoin-
ing the bitches is a good insurance
against breaks. \ little extra time
spent in cleaning field bitches and
leveling fields will enable crops to
be irrigated with much less water.
labor and trouble next summer
when both water and labor are
scarce. An agreement between wa
ter users or company regulations re-
quiring the use of larger irrigating
heads i'm rotation rather than contin-
uous streams as are now so COM
monty used. Will enable fields 10 be
irrigated quicker. easier. and better
with less water and labor. Hearty
cooperation among water users is a
prime essential for a satisfactory OPP
Grafton OF any irrigat IN system and
for the most economi ii use of Wa
ter. Each water user in a coopera-
tive or other irrigation company
should make himself a committee Of
one at the company meeting this
spring 10 see that everything pos
sible is done by his company and
himself 10 make the best possible
use of the company's appropriation
during the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
Drink Hot Water
If You Desire a
Rosy Complexion
Says We Can't Help But Look Bet
ter and Feel Better After an
Inside Bath.

To look ones best and feel one :
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning TO flush from the system
the previous days waste, sour fer
mentations and poisonous toxins be-
fore it is absorbed into the blood
Just as coal. when il burns. leaves
behind a certain amount Of incom-
bustible material, in the form Of
ashes, so the food and drink taken
each day leaves in the elementary
organs a certain amount OF indigest-
able material. which if not elimin-
ated, form toxins and poisons which
are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are
intended 10 suck in only nourish-
ment TO sustain the body
II you want 10 see the glow Of
healthy bloom in your checks. 10
told 10 drink every day upon arising
a glass OF not water with one-half
IAxcarin tablet, which is harm
less means OF washing the waste
material and toxins from the stom-
ach, liver, Kidneys and bowels, thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire elementary tract, before
putting more food into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow
skins. liver spots, pimples or paid
complexion, also those who wake
up with coated tongue, bad taste,
nasty breath, others who are bother
ed with headaches. bilious spells
acid stomach or constipation should
begin hot water drinking and are
assured OF very pronounced results
in a few weeks.
Just as soap and hot water clean
ses, purifies and freshens the skin
on the outside. so hot water and
Laxcarin act on the inside organs.
We must always consider that in
ternal sanitation is vastly more i'm
portant than outside cleanliness. be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, while
bowel pores do.
"Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin
Products Co, Dept. E-21. Pittsburgh.
Penna. Price per bey, one dollar,
full treatment six boxes. FIVE dollars
Will be sent postpaid upon receipt
Of cash. money order or stamps"
Substitutes must be refused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

ally Will furnish whatever the horse
may need TO keep him in good con-
dition when he is idle.
The same is true to greater ex-
tent in case the horse is busy during
the winter. hauling grain. ice and
wood. and other heavy work.
Use bran mashes. one or two
bran mashes a week for the horse
that is being wintered largely on
coarse carbonaceous feed is good
practice. as this feed will help pre-
vent sickness and death, due 10 i'm
FACTION of the digestive organs,
such as straw collie and similar
troubles.
A full ration OF feed should be
given with good roughage when
the horse has hard work 10 do.
There is no question but that
teaming companies. wholesale
houses. grading contractors. lum-
Der camps and others using horses
will find il greatly 10 their advan-
tsge 10 consult with the manufac-
turers OF horse feeds regarding "A
feed especially fitted for the job in
hand Do not feed damaged corn
70 horses and do not feed them corn
or cats alone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

HsfoEolt4 IN NlllcIll1 iult thl ih
horses. like many other good prac-
tees. may be easily overdone. Many
hundreds of horses in every part of
the country are fed and cared for
each winter SO poorly as TO leave
them entirely unfit when spring
comes.
The poor care weakens them.
lowering their resistance and caus-
ing unnecessary losses from disease,
especially when they 80 into hard
work again in the spring says
Prof. ]. l. Edmunds OF Illinois col
iege Of agriculture.
Three things are necessary in
the wintering OF farm horses: Suffi-
Gent exercise. proper shelter and
the right amount OF well selected
feed.
"In some years stalk fields furnish
a considerable amount of fairly
satisfactory feed. II il a mistake.
however. TO assume that they furnish
adequate feed and shelter for an
idle horse. Exercise and fresh air
are beneficial"
The practice OF feeding ready
mixed feeds OF established reputa-
ton viii always save labor and usu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
LAMB F |NDS FAVOR
ON HOOS|ER TABLE
Purdue Submits Way to Get
Rid of the Pr0verbiaI
WooIey Taste.

The use or high quality roasts and
chops Is slowly dispelling the old.
erroneous prejudice that lamb and
mutton has woody taste. Removing
the "fer" or tough outer membrane
before cooking is helping popularize
the meat, which is higher in caloric
value than beef and very palatable
when properly prepared.
"One-twentieth of all the meat
eaten by Americans is lamb and
mutton. while one-fifth Of the Brit
isher's flesh diet consists Of these
meats. said L. L. Heller. assistant
secretary OF the National Wool
Growers association, in an address
before the Indiana Sheep Breeders
and Feeders association at Purdue
university The old assertion that
the meat has a woody flavor is re-
sponsible for the difference in con-
sumption in the two nations.
THE mutton qualities OF English
sheep have been superior TO those OF
American fiocks but our products
are improving every year and this
can no longer be considered the rea-
son for Americas small consump-
ton. The almost universal idea that
the flesh is wool tainted has come
down 70 us from another day when
the sheep farmer kept sheep for
wool alone. Mutton qualities had
been entirely sidetracked in the
search for the heaviest shearin g
sheep. and the mutton consequently
was stringl, ill-fiavored and un-
palatable.
The foregoing type OF sheep.
however no longer prevails and our
best mutton fiocks have come 70 the
front Properly cooked, selected
cuts from Clearly slaughtered sheep
show no trace of the uninviting taste
and such meat convinces the con-
sumer Of the larger place lamb
should have in the meat diet. The
purchaser must discriminate in buy
ing and insist on quality, as un-
scrupulous dealers have been found
who pawned off aged ewes, bucks
and even goats as lambs. When the
public learns the facts about lamb
it will be appreciated for its fLll
value by all American meat eaters
instead Of a fringe on the Atlantic
coast"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
>TNTE Il REPRESENTED N
BOYS RNRN- pEI-I- no.

indiana IS we'll represented i'm pic
lures M q Boys Baby Beef Book ..
lust issued by the American-Aber-
deem Angus Breeders association
The pamphlet has a picture of F1vie
Knight md. the Purdue university
steer which was the grand champion
or the 1919 international Livestock
snow az Chicago; a picture Of Miss
kuth Lindley of Fountain COUNTY
and her calf. which won the highest
honors at the Fountain county fair.
and later at the Indiana Illinois fair
az Danville, H.. and another photo
graph OF the Henry County Calf
club. The Henry county picture
shows 81 Angus calved lines I'D tho
day the prizes We're awarded. more
than $500 being distributed 10 the
young feeders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

Variety i'm the poultry feed ra-
tion must not be overlooked. This
is one of the chief advantages in
buying ready-miXed feeds OF estab-
lished reputation The analysis and
names Of ingredients appear upon
the label attached 10 the bag con-
tanning these ready-mixed rations.
Any surprise in the way OF bits
assists materially in keeping the
hens happy and inclined 70 lay
Make no quick, radical changes in
the ration. This may throw the hen
into an untimely moult
Variety can be secured by feeding
any reputable mixed feed chea per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
Iou would lave a hen TO Law

IL YOU would have n hen TO lay
Fresh eggs for you day after day.
just feed her ON the proper stun
And she will lay YOU eggs enough.
But II YOU treat her with abuse.
Shell die a. did the tabled goose:
And IL YOU do not feed her well.
You'll have no golden eggs to sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
Ten Years Suffering from
Itching Burning Skin Trouble,
Stopped by Resinol

Gretna. Va, oct. 2O:-"I suffered
for over ten years with itching and
burning Of my skin. II never broke
out at all, but just itched and burned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
CNRRONOVD

The Magic SCOT DESTROYER and
Chimney Sweep s5c-5Oc packages
o. II. Defrees. phones Bell 27g ana
Home 527e. e15 s. Taylor st-Advt
1S15s-f4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

terribly. | tried al
m o st everything.
but got no relief.
As soon as T began
using Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol
Soap the itching and
burning left me al
most At once.
used one jar Of Res
mol Ointment and
two cakes Of ResinOl
so p and was com
Dletely ure u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

CSignedl Richard T. Shelton.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

An automobile owned BY a man at
Hsaa, and which became stalled in The
snow near the summit sf the Cascades
- the Mckenzie pass road late last
fall, and handoHed for the winter, ss
stall where 1t was left BY its owncr,
and is in good condition, according 10
George Moody, hunter and guide, Of
Mckenzie bridge.
Mr.. Moody short time ago made a
rip over the summit Of the faountail
By horseback and saw the ca. BY the
eide ef the road, still lalmost covered
with snow. He examined ii. and found
that he owner had put up all side eur.
tains, and on that account no snow or
rain entered the ear, and the .4side was
quite dly, said Mr.. Moody. The en-
gine seemed to be in good shape, and
the radiator had evidently been drained
OF water BY the owner before nc left.
Mr.. Moody says that he believes the
ear can be taken on TO Bend rader lts
owr power after the snow molSs but
thss will be several weeks yet, he thinks
He SAYS that snow covers the road for
Ii niles at the summit, and m either
side. and that it is from 10 to 10 feet
deep. On the Willamette s.dc It is
quite soft, he says, due to warmer
weather than on the other side.
The owner Of the ear and a eompan-
ion, late in November last year, started
from Eugene to Bend, but encountering
deep snow and a storm they were com
PEELED to abandon the msehine where it
was and return to Eugene, making the
trip to Bend by rail.-Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
STATE HIGHWAY WORK
EMPLOYS MANY PERSONS
AND EXPENDs MUCH MONEY

Commensurate with the large amount
Of state road work under way is the
growth Of the state highway depart
ment. The number Of employees now
sands at 49s. OF these 434 are en-
ployed in construction and field en-
gineering and 81 in the main and divi-
sion offices. In February the total
number was 270, and in March 3e3.
These employed in the Salem office
number 40 and are thus elassed; Ad-
ministration 4; division engineers 4;
office engineers 4; blue printing 2;
drafting department 10; bridge depart
ment II; auditing department. z; pur-
chasing department 3; legal 2; fling
1; telephone and mail /.
For the month Of April the salaries
and travelling expenses paid amounted
to .S42,4s426. This is an increase Of
sl2,715 ever the amount paid out In
March, so 76s. For February the
amount vas s21.205.7s, for January
si5. .27065, and for last December sl1r
3os 05.
OF the 80, ,4sf paid out in April s3s,
76i.09 went fer field engineering.
The remainder was distributed az
follows: Sac HIGHWAY engineer and
assistants s3l58s9: office engineering
sl33663; bridge de0arimeHf si0l144;
general administTa io7 f4s5e3: high
way commission sf6l.e5: auditing de-
partment ess7.92; purchasing dsparf-
menf e36052S lsfal derarimcnt s5l7.
50: Pendleton office t7e7s2; Medforl
office t26.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

A quiet wedding was selemnized at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. jana
in Central Howell, Wednesday evening,
June 4, ct seven O'Clock, when their
daughter I.eta Violet was given In
marriage 10 Earl j Adams, Oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs Ed r Adams Of this
city. Only the Immediate families Of
the young couple Witnessed the core
mony. Rev. Nicol of Howell was the
clergyman. In order TO escape q gath
ering at the Salem station where the
young couple were to take the train
for Seaside TO spend their honeymoon
more time was allowed TO slip away
than was realized. When they started
for the station Earl was analhrg too
good time to satisfy the speed cop and
was intercepted. He promised 10 put in
an appearance when he returns Both
young people are graduates Of the Sill
verton high and are popular amsSg the
younger set. Mr.. Adams recently estab-
lished himself in the groeery business
in this city and their future home will
be here.-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
BEST BUYS

. acres, 5 room house, city water,
barn, in Falls City, $1,000 Terms.
10 acres all in cultivation, 5 room
house, barn, outbuildings. 2h acres
strawberries, 6 grain, potatoes, fun
equipment, stock, household goods, can
ned fruit, feed, $1,000.
IA acre chicken ranch. . room house
barn, chicken houses, all cultivated, 3
miles from Salem, some logaus, $4,000,
"a acres; l6 cultivated, all stock and
equipment; logans, prnnes; ] mile
from station; 8 room house, barn, chick
en- house, green house, only $1,000.
20 acres all cultivated, all fenced,
room house, barn, If sold soon all croI
goes; joining town. $500, half cash
and half at percent.
30 acres all cultivated all woven
wire fenced; "a miles from town, 81
$50, half cash, half ate percent.
80 acres all cultivated, good house,
barn, 5 miles from Salem, all the best
Of soil, no land in vicinity for sale for
less than $200 per acre. price Of this
place $3.50 per acre; $4,000 cash balance
al 6 percent, you state the time.
800 acres, best farm in Polk county
200 cultivated, best of soil, good i'm
provcments, all woven wire fenced; 81
acres In clover fine lot Of growing
crop goes, only sl0c per acre.
Exchanges
10 acres all cultivated, good room
honse. family fruit, u mile from Sa.
lem, viii exchange for south Salem
residence; price $500
29 acres irrigated, IS in alfalfa, near
Patterson, California, will exchange
for ranch near Salem Of about equal
value; price $500.
BAGS acres all cultivated, the best OF
soil, all stock, equipment and growing
crop; fair house, barn, well fenced, .
miles from town, close to store and
cheese factory. will take acreage neal
Salem; price 5000.
45 acres; 40 cultivated, we'll fenced,
old house, new barn, miles from state
normal school; win take Salem resi-.
dence as part pay; price $4,000.
Have for sale at low price two OF
the finest modern houses in tho city
at $4,000 each. If you want homo IN
Salem you are the loser If You don't
look these over.
For best buys in city or farm prop
sOCoLOFSKY
Bsyne building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
SUMMONS No. 1440a
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Of the State Of Oregon far Marion
County. Department No. /

John B. Holman, plaintiff, vs. caro-
lyn II. Hyer, defendant. Summons.
To Carolyn II Myer, defendant;
In the name Of the state Of Oregon
you ARE hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
IN the above entitled asiion, within
SIX weeks from the date Of the first
publication thoreef, towit: within six
weeks from the 18th day Of Nay, 1915.
and IL you fail 80 b answer for want
thereof the plaintiff viii tahe jBdg-
mcnt against you for the sum Of 800,
together with interest thereon at the
rate Of 7 percent per annum from the
"a day Of April, 1900, Iess the sum Of
sIes, together with the costs and dis
baTsements Of this aetiou, and for an
order Of sale Of the property attached
in said action, toHit;
/ All your right, title and interest in
and TO the south one half Of lot SIX
(6) in block three f3) in the city Of
Salem, Oregon, and for . further or
der directing Theodore Roth, gaTnaahee,
to pay over 10 the shefiff cf Marion
county, State Of Oregon, the sun Of
81. 50 held by said Theodore Roth in
trust for you.
Heaiion thereof by virtue Of an order
You are further notified that this
summons Il served upon you BY pub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
ERVAIS NEWS

Mrs. Paul Fox Of Mt. Angel was op-
Grated upon at the Willamette sanltar-
ium in Salem last Saturday by DR.. Hick-
man Of Gervais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur schwab are re-
eeiving congratulations on the arrival
sf a girl baby, born to them carly
Saturday morniny, May 81. Mother and
babe doing nicely.
Mike Mahony returned from Califor-
ia last week and was a guest at the
]. i. Cutsforth home Tuesday and
Wednesday. His mother who accom-
panied him to galifornia will remain
for month and visit her daughter,
Mrs. Zerzan.