davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-05
Premier Orlando and Baron
SOnninO Start for Paris
Tonight
MARQUIS IMPERILI
ACTS THIS AFTERNOON
Treaty Will Be Handed to the Ger
mans Thursday ternoon-Premier
Clemenceau Declares He Has Done
His Best-Japan' S Policy.
(Assoeiated Press

Italy's delegation to the peace confer
cnce will return to Paris in time for the
ceremony Of handing the peace treaty to
the German plenipotentiaries. This sud
den change in the situation was announced
in Paris today Premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino will leave Rome
tonight and will arrive in Paris Wednes-
day morning, The Germans will be given
the treaty at Versailles on Thursday.
Announcement that the Italian dele.
gates would return came quickly after il
became known that the council Of three
had despatched message to Rome. The
terms Of the peace treaty will be know
to the smaller powers at a plenary session
Of the peace conference which was callet
today to meet tomorrow in the Frencl
foreign office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-20

I"ii ihis morning for M"dfurd on his
return journey Mr.. CunfIcId states
TIA" salem Is going to com" to the
IIhh convention IN fun force. hcnC-
eel hy u hnnd, and they ar" going to
max" u fight for the next state con
N"nti"n for th" Capital city.
Tn" County school Huprrinton.
d"ntH n office has JUS, completed WORK
on the Jun. examination papers.
Miss Edna Wells. county auprrln,cn.
dent says that, the examinations on
Ia" whole were very. very good. and
that thor" were few failures
Capt A Wickatrom H confined f.
his HON" by serious attack of
pnins"N. tUmmodor" SOslrr H. look
Ing after his boats on the Upper
Lake
Mis' Eva Hanks LEFT tlls mprniuy
f"r Arcnln, Cnlif, whrro rh" vii hI.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION
'''r'h S'hhih'''i~ u\ Lo,ai uAirt\I\G>
sNO>E lNt rLoriE % Iuis CRY .<p ,uI>I,,
q sbi>d!s Avn COW IN's 90 LOCAL ,pi.s

AR and Mrs. ChnrlcH ! fcrRuaou
nav, started across country In th"lf
,,, for Crescent, where they VIII
,.up for several weeks
Robert Fay IL down from his home
-, Alruma aud In registered at the
Hotel Ilnll
Mrs l. G siHomor". Mrr. lam"s
II Corchatt and Mrs. J. rrlron are
,,y visitors from Fort klamath.
T. MrAnliffr Of Lnk"yirw, Whn
4. ON his way 10 san Francisco.
xh,r. he -Nprcts To meet his faruilF
and accompany them here. In stop.
ming nt II. Hotel Hall
Lee Garfield. president of the
State Hoard Of iInrbrr Examiner.
arrived ~ the city yesterday from
iasryirw. where he had been on uffi.
eial hurinrns Will" here he "NAmin.
ed four applicants for hcrn~r- llr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-20
WANT TO IiIYc

We always nave n carefully select
." Ii'' % houses, lots. business prop
cry "hd farm lands. at reasonable
prices W" know good land, and we
kho" Vhlnet. Call at 633 Main ST.,
or fhon' &c Chiicote A. Smith. l7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CHOICE reclaimed tulc land, ready
ior piow. s25 per acre. Money to
Loan. 4 4. Mehaffcy, 43l Main 81.
1872
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-20

FOR SALE-By owner-lo acre
tract under cultivation and under
dii'h : ~ alfalfa. Small house and
barn -.4 miles from Klana'h Falls.
D. nll" from Chelsea Box Factory.
Y y Wilcox Il + y. No. ! Phone
. = lH-Gi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-20

A!' yos getting ready? Why. unu'.
Nou krow that the Elks are coming
on August -. 10 and lG? Now ro,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
WHILE IN
HOSPITAL, SLAIN
BY ALABAMA MOB
Slayer of Policeman Speedily
EXpiates Killing at Mont
gOmerV.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 30.-John
Temple, negro, who last night shot
an' fatally wounded Policeman John
Barbara and who was wounded by the
officer, was shot to death in a hos
pltai early today by small band of
Whlte men. He was the third negro
to die by lynch law within IA period
OF II hours, Miles Phifer and Robert
Crosby, the latter a discharged sol
der, having been shot to death by a
mob five miles from the city yester-
day afternoon. Still another negro.
Bird Astor, who was with Temple
when Barbara was shot was being
sought by a posse and it was be-
IleVed his capture would result in
more mob violence.
There was no connection between
the lynching Of Phifer and Crosby
and the killing of Temple. The first
named two, charged with crimes
against white women, were taken from
three deputy sheriffs by a mob of
about % men five miles from the
city. The Spanish method of execu-
ton, ley de fugc' was used. The
negroes were told to run for their lives
and as they started were shot down.
The mob then quietly dispersed.
Last night Policeman Barbara ar
rested Temple, Astor and negress
on a charge OF disorderly conduct as
a result of row following dance
Temple resented his arrest and shot
the officer but not until he himself
] had been wounded. In the meantime
Aston fled. The police to prevent a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
p@rExAs rEYNs TIE.

shreveport, La, aept JO--5hrcyc-
1 pH,y to a tie in tn siytn games OF Of
? S''1 to !. Napier, pitching his third
. came of the series held For. Worth
20 a five hits. Dillinger had only one
bad inning, the sixth, when Shreye.
merit scored its runs Score by m
rings: o,o ooo TIM i Il +
s n, wJnu,t 900 oo2 600 % 10 0
on Dillinger and Haworth; Napier
and Vann.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

. 7a XA<3ed that Tenn
plN nf y Later 1t oe-
call " @n that this was only a
~, nrI thnt Tom nln had hnen taken
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
Denies Mexico Will
Fire on T.. S. Fliers

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 3O.-Goyer-
nor Adolfo dc La Huerta, of Sono-
ra. received a telegram from Mex
leo City today authorizing him Of
fically to deny the report received
bv Ell Naciona, a New Mexican
paper published in Ell Paso, that
President Carranza has orderer
United States army aviators fired
upon should they cross the Mexican
border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
KENTUCKY RACE RESULTS.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 30.-The
feature of the second days racing at
the meeting Of the Kentucky trot-
ting horse breeders association to-
day was the Kentucky futurity for 3
8 year Odds, the result being in doubt
until the fifth and final heat.
In the first mile Periscope, the
favorite, after leading into the
stretch, broke and Brusloff won
easily. The second heat was close
finish between Periscope and Brusi-
loft, the last named winning by a
narrow margin. The filly won the
next three heats with ease and the
time of the race constitutes worlds
record for five fastest heats for trot-
tiers of that age.
Early Dreams made the three
fastest heats of the season in his
winning race, the 2:O6 class for trot-
tiers, averaging 1908 IL.
Sanardo won the 2:05 class pac-
ing and gained a record first heat of
200 IL.
if,.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

i first and third base
i'll contract the playing
/, but it will be possible
legitimate three base
ield and home runs in
q /; is considered the last
all parks. 1t is situated
Fenue, Findlay and York
western section of the
rmanent stands are Of
steel and the property is
z e Cincinnati club. The
= he structure was started
:, 1911, and completed in
the total cost running to
2 / stand proper has dou-
b on it's left and right are
lis with roofs over them.
!, ield seats known as the
ave no roof shelter.
extend along the entire
10Th floors of the grand
Ter. The press box is on the
k of the grand stand, but it
considered large enough toI
date all the newspaper men
graph operators reporting
h series games, so extra seati
emporary covering have beef
the roof of the stand for thi
newspaper men.
street car lines are route
way of the ball park Will
another a square away. IN
Tx can be reached in 20 mil
street car from the heart 4
blaying field is the pride 4
Hermann, president of II
nd chairman Of the Nation
Il Commission. 1t lies abo1
eet below the stands with
embankment along the LEI
tending to the fence enclosud
I'D is shorter from the hon
han is the right field. Rig
the sun field and many pia
We found it difficult to judi
atted in that direction.
raj admission and prices fiji
National Baseball Commissl
evail at the world series gam
ncinnati club management
iced a scheme for distribuY
10000 reserved tickets for p
e that virtually is a plan
: the names of applicants
sort of a receptacle and
~ them out until all 1000
raWn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
AMERICAN STANDING.

Chicago, Sept; so'-Following IS
the official standing of the Amcril an
league clubs at the end of tao SCION
as announced at the league h}ddqoar.
tars here today:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

russ and that Temple had been taken
10 a hospital.
A small band organized and not
more than half dozen men entered
the hospital, ovcrpowercd the two
guards and shot the negro to death
as he lay in bed.
A special grand jury likely will be
called to investigate the two lynch
ings, Circuit Judge Leon McCord an
nounced today following a conference
with Governor kilby.
After a conference today with At
torncy General J. Q. Smith and off
Gals of the criminal court, Governor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

Honor will make league effective
Honor would have made it unneces-
sary.-Greenville IS. c. Piedmont.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
ARSON BOOSTS BASEBALL.

1.-The church should en-.
courage our great nationai
game" says Rev. Frederick
McMillin, Cincinnati preacn-
er and Red rooter. MEN Will
seek either good or pad
amusement. Baseball is good
amusement. 1t is essentially
a game of skill. Its success
full playing demands brains
and clean living.
ministers. would preach
better sermons on Sunday II
they would play ball Satur-
day afternoon.
They would have more
and better air in their lungs.
They would have more pep.
They would be brighter ana
they would get closer to their
fellow men"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
To Our Customers and The General Public:

We have closed since Tuesday, September Goth
and discontinued business at our former store No
g. located at 18th and Popular streets, but wish to
assure our customers and friends living in that
part of the city which we have previously served
from that store, that we have so arranged our
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
Renewed Testimony

No one in Gunnison who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Montrose woman's twice-told story.
1t is confirmed testimony that no resi-
dent of this locality can doubt.
Mrs. Martha Wood, LAG S. Second
ST., Montrose, Colo, says: "My kid
neys were weak and a slight cold
would always bring on an attack Of
Hdney trouble. My kidneys didn't
act right at all and caused me a great
deal Of distress. My back was weak
and painful, l had dizzy spells and
headaches, too. Several boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills brought mo
wonderful results" statement Civ
en- January 10, 1879
STILL PRAISES DOAN'S
On March %, 1917, Mrs. Wood
said: "The public statement l gave in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills before
holds good. take Doan's when feel
my kidneys becoming disordered and
they always help me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wood had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Afgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
NOTIFICATIONS OF STOCK
DRIVEN on NORTH FORK

Cong Er-ssman Taylor sends out in
formation concerning Withdrawals OF
.aud and rrstOratious 10 cntry OF stock
driveway lands outside the National
Forests. whlCn will b. Of interest TO
-auchm"n on the North Fork. By ref
sr.ncr 70 the map. IL Is discovered
that the land affected is in the Deep
ere, range and adjoining the Ragged
mountain IN the angle between the
Anthracite and Muddy basins.
The following lands have been with
drawn for stock drIveways: In town
.hip - South, Range SO West, the
Sc. SEA, Sec. IS, NE4, Sec. 33;
except that patented in homestead en-
try O2-2g. NM, Sec. "a. NM
Sc. 80; Ni1EWt.. SCI. NWh, NEA
SW =. Sec. SO.
Tho following lands which were
formerly included in the stock drive
aaya have now been thrown open 70
~.tt'0mcut. In township - South
Nasr SO Wr.t. III. 81 81, Sc. 2l;
SizSi-. SEC. -; SizSls, Sec. 81; So
So. Sec. a3; SisSi2. Sec. 81; S'1Sia
Sec. 30; SWi. SWA, Sec. 80; and in
township l3 south, range 50 west, lots
: and .. SEC. !; Lots ., s. :, s, 9. 10
II. T. l3. H. IS, l6. and II, Sec ,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
COT NTlNG THE EGGS
THEY DIDN'T LAY

Seeing in last weeks News Cham
plon an interesting article rega riding
the work done by some chickens Of
this county and comparing this work
with that Of my own chickens, have
come to the conclusion that Gunnison
county can walk up at the head of the
class in the egg business.
My flock of thirty chickens-narry
a rooster-have helped along the cul-
tivation Of barley to the tune of $50
pounds plus scratch, etc. From Jan
lst to March 18th the total number of
eggs laid has been 90, against 400
and three-fourths eggs not laid. Now
that's good work for the pesky things
for it makes those eggs especially
valuable. Why, just think. from about
50 worth Of birds get % whole guar
anteed Simon pure eggs at an aver
age of 35c apiece! Cheap for the
price! Besides having so chickens
that did not lay 400 and three fourths
eggs.
forgot TO say the cackling was
preserved in water glasses and they
are dandy served scrambled as they
look better that way.
Yours truly,
HENOWNER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
Ranch and RANCE
TWO IMPORTANT BILLS
N THE LEGISLATURE

Among the bills discussed in the
Legislature this week was H. Il. 31I.
This b.l has 20 do with the dis:ribu-
tI0n and u-e Of hog cholera srnIm and
Virus. L. seems especially with the
vIrus that therc h. considerable dan
ger Of spreading hog cholera II the
virus Is not carefully used. II too
much Of il Is used on an animal, the
cholera Is InOculatsd into them in
stead Of preventing II. The bill as
drawn. however, SEEMS 70 b. TOO stTlct
and arbitrary and was referred back
20 the Stock COmmItte. 20 see II tins
cannot b. amended 90 that Il wall pro-
tect the hog industry and yet not work
an injustice upon the individual users
Of the serum and virus. As the bill
now stands. II is unlawful for any
one 70 Us. hog cholera virus except
licensed ystG rinarians and he only II
be has shown 10 the satisfaction OF
the Stock Inspection Board that he is
capable Of using II. The purpose is to
amend this so that q man may vaccln-
ate his own hogs with virus after hG
is given an opportunity 10 learn how
10 do 30.
A bill OF particular interest TO the
stock men Of the state is that Of Sen
ator McWIlliams, which provides that
all brands should be assessed 81 at
this time. and 81 each year under pen
atty Of forfeiture Of the brands. Tn
purpose Of the bill was 20 first rails.
additional money for the proper ca
rying on OF tho work Of the STOCK
Inspection Boani and -rUai 20 spoug
the records Of unused brands. At tho
present time. there are in the neigh
borhOOi Of 10000 brands in the stat"
Of Colorado. OF which fully 5000 ar
not being uar5 !: Is practically i'm
pos .h,, 10 u.t decent brand az th.-
time. R,pu. u.asrratlrrs Interested hava
oa-. 0..r 'N. ra'yr a.fh the StOrE
Iusp~ct.ou Boa d and Iu conjunction
with many uf 'a. -'ork men and hayr
arrived ai 'h.- agreement. that all
brands should hr aa-s.5sd - al thi-
time und.. forfeiture Of the brand
4 nu' paid. but no further assessment.
i0 this way IN. stock man Is in no
danger Of losing hr- brand every year
a. ra would b" IHinr 'Ha NcWillian.
b. While a.I.ona. fund may b.
TMrrI0rI .n tbs Nay -l,rr fully CT
r. on tho work OF ,nr hoard for q mum
t.r 81 years during uh,rh come othc~
wav OF raising money may be found
and records sill be -pongei OF unus-d
brand for the Use uf tho=" who ar
unable TO grt good brands At the pre-
cnt time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
THE HAY STACKS
YET REMAINING

The winter is beginning to break,
but very slowly and there is many a
stockman who looks at his diminish
ing haystacks with anxiety. However,
most Gunnison ranchmen will do nice
ly into April.
In the Paonia section, the hay sup
ply is nearly exhausted and prices are
high. 1t has taken one-third more
hay than usual. In the Saguache reg
ion, hay is reported S23 ton and
scarce, and it has taken so per cent
above normal to feed.
Stockmen from the intermountain
regions say the hard winter has TAX
en- all the profits out of the stock bust
ness. The hay situation in the south
western part of the state is worse
, Hay is being shipt in from the east,
ern slope to places in the Durango
district at cost approximating S3E
ton to the feeder. Some stock ir
the southwestern part of the state
and in the Montezuma valley is being
shipt out because the hay supply ha.
become exhausted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

Colorado. However, we do wish TO
emphasize some points which we now
know to be facts. Formaldehyde has
several distinct advantages which
would seem TO offer sufficient proof
TO warrant its use in preference to
b,ucstonc.
81. 1t is simpler in its application,
because it does not need TO be dissolv-
ed, and the treatment does not need
TO be followed by an application Of
lime water TO the treated seed to pre-
vent seed injury.
-. 1t is not nearly so apt to in,
jure the grain. On the other hand,
biuestone. causes injury to the ger
mination and development Of seedlings
of barley, oats, and wheat.
80. Any grain treated with for
maldehyde which happens to be left
over after the treatment may be safe
ly fed to stock after the grain has
dried. Grain treated with bluestone
is poisonous to stock.
"a. Formaldehyde is cheaper thar
bluestone. 1t is true that formalde-
hyde costs more per pound than blue
stone, but pound of formaldehyde is
equivalent to about pounds of blue
stone in the treatment of the same
amount of grain.
Amounts of Formaldehyde to Use
Is OF. Il pt.) Sufficient for 40 bushels
OF. Sufficient for 20 bushels
4 OF. Sufficient for 10 bushels
OF. Sufficient for bushels
Whether you favor formaldehydt
or bluestone be sure you treat anc
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
Russian SunAower Makes Good
SiIage---Yield Greater than Corn
AIl,,trd to Localities Too Cool for Com--YieId 20 to
80 Tons Per Acre Under Irrigation; 3 to
s Tons SlIage on Dry Land

.. ,. El--Ian -unHow-
PA. ..ar'.d ,or-.a. rab." attcn-
p. r .. '.r C"."raI" and part. Of
~ .a.. A.. a1 la l~l O, an.
...f "a r.l n... 'r.. results or
aa nr'p arI
r.. : Eas. .c',. c.ao.nao AZ
...... .... r..,g. "a 'a. Z, u.. rg
r, ..a.t., '.. r.". ~ ~ sum
.... ......u.d -... .4r'u..
.'. ."s- r.. A,-' unl.r
ssI'F.... .I.. ,rn under the -am.
co'a.'."r. ... I'D hI' ZEN 70 twelve
ru.- Ir NDu'ara - 90 - tons Of
surfua... r.r a.r. are r,port"d- tn"
NEaaa r,rlw.u' station har-"Ht'' q!
- 'o.. uf .ur' ,arr sllag" per acr'.
UlIr ,u.u .n 'n, -amr experiment
mad" about li 'ona. On dry farm-.
suuilo".l- hLN' produced from 3 10
: tons Of alag, p"r arrr.
"S.rNoa,~- ,~- a'-o seem veil adapted
%. i. a't.- 'oo cool for corn. They
u wak" a -I'ag" crop in 4 -hort"r
s,'a.nu than viii corn. They may be-
planted very early in tn" spring; light
fru,t- after the plants al" up arr not
injurious.
"Sunflowcrs ar usually drilled in
g. foot row with III" plants 3 in
chcs apar, m the row Planting is
don" with an ordinary corn planter
or gram drill Where a grain drill
rs used, q sufficient number OF feed
cups mus, be stopped UP to give the
required dIstanc" between rows. On
irrigated land s or 9 pounds Of seed
per acre are used. while pounds are
Sufficient on dry farms. Secdbed
preparation, cultivation. and irriga-
non are practically tn" same as for
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
iOENIALDEHIDE vs.. BLIE-
STONE IN SEED TREATMENT
Former l. Bcst-Simple to Use, and
Doesn't injure Grain. l. Cheaper.

an certain communities Of the state
the advisability Of using fornalde-
hyde in preference to bluestone in the
treatment of small grains to prevent
Colorado Agricultural College. BE
cr. we would like to have it under
stood that it is not the intention of the
State Agricultural College or the L.
S. Department OF Agricultural to Gre
ate prejudice against bluestone in
favor of formaldehyde in our smut
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

corn.
"Sur'a. aro rradg f.. the s.Io
when tn, -..a u.s. 90 -. mix tag.
They -U.lH n.- harvested with corn
Hlndrr lu. b. hand # rt. acreage g.
-wa.J ara L1 thu lag, cutter
aErrh v.. hop The plant INTO plocrs
D, 'o D. .r.H IN length. To prevent
pn.as.. thorough parking IN the -lIo
be- .,rg ,.-,r'.a' OrI.rur.s. no walpr
nrrl bn ad.,d 'o the lag a. the
pa"'s ,.r'aa s4T.r.eut amouu,
.n.m-. ...-.'
A' ''.- .- very interesting to Gun
r...u .aa,a am,n. fol II -unhowers will
raar % Jag crop and aIII stand this
climate. (which corn will mott, then
a" haN. suddenly acquired an idea,
dairy and stock feeding country. Il
would unqurstionably double the val
uc Of every acry Of ranch land in this
county, that is below $500 feet and
under irrigation.
Tn" first cap Imont TO mako Is 10
Try olt n" sunf..Trrs.
Ars ~,rd Ca'tlug quotes the Nam
moth Russian -.nfowrr and Zoe worth
will make trial patch. Try several
paintings, from May Isl. tlll June lst,
in oricr to discover just how much
freeing the youHE plar,> will stand.
After rows arr well started thin to a
foot apart at least II you want them
to grow ten and twelve feet high. Cul-
u'atluu and watering are like corn.
When they arr small, LITTLE water and
lots Of cultivation When well grown.
lots oF S. at'.r and 30 cultivation. II
you irug4'e too clos" 20 the rows on
a windy day they Will tip over. Be
gin to chop up and tcst for feeding
in late August and watch how the
Scpt"mbc, fros,s affect the ones left
TO seed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

c. NJ. Ryan, live stock inspector
gives the following stock shipments
from points in his district for the
period covering Sept. !. 1918, 10 Mar.
.. 1919. These are interesting fig
urrs and are Of value in several
cases. PlaceryilIc shipt 1850 head
Dallas 800; Colona $50; Montrose
AGO; Olathc lO5O; Delta $500; Aus
tin 2,3lO; Hotchkiss 5000; Paonia
$50; Roubidrau $50: Whitewater L.
iAO: total AO,g5O This does not in
Guide Clmarron shipments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

Business Affairs at the county seat
brought VI. r. Artist here from Doyle
vile Monday. Mr. Artist now owns
the ranch on Hot Spring creek, devel-
oped by Mel Dcering, and recently
occupied by Vim. Bertie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

Reyrr=eu,ing the Montrose Cream
cry, J. V Brown. paid one Of his trips
TO our cg,y Monday and Tuesday, look
ing after the sale Of Gold Band Butter
and other products Of that excellent
institution.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
q. ,!|'It17THzEEE THE5IE2l|3l}RA1| !
A.>RECQRpS9NsaifElsits::s-HELP-

man a complete report of his own
record and report showing the av-
erage cost as figured from all records
received.
This record should start by April
/. II interested, write the Farm Man
agement Demonstration, Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

While here from Doyleville Monday
Charley Rowser completed the pur-
chase Of 200 acres Of land owned by
Frank Knowles, which lies under the
Arch ditch near Doyle. Not much of
the land Is yet improved. but il cuts
some hay. Consideration was $1,000,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

Oscar Carlson dropped into town
tuesday. having been at Prescott.
Arizona. for some months. He wa
bound for Sargcnts, where he has
homestead
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
~
FARM
NAN AS ErEk1
.OeNOkSTRATOR
EXTENSION SERVICE
COLORADO
-SSSUlTUesl COIQ
-lApY HnIiAakAI~
ARE YOUR HOGS PRO.
DUCING A PROFIT?
Agricultural College Will Furnish
Blank Forms Free of Charge, and
Help You Find Out.

(By o. S. Rayner)
The difference between cash receiv-
ed and cash spent on a class of live
stock does not necessarily represent
the profit.
Here is the cash hog account of a
farmen who had one sow at the be-
ginning of the year. This was two
years ago but it illustrates the point:
Expenses