davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Data About Varieties of Cotton

Data About Varieties of Cotton
The data presented below repre-
SentS the principal facts OF interest
about thirIy-eignt $3.50 leading va
rietieS OF cotton listed in the demon
stration field of the Georgia State
College of Agriculture during the
season of 1918. Any one wishing more
detailed information should write for
a bulletin now in course of prepara-
ton on this subject.
The land on which the cotton vari-
cites were grown in 1918 is a rec,
sand loan Cecil sandy loarn). A crop
Of oats followed by coWpeas occupied
the land the previous year. The peas
were plowed under in the fall and
the area was lett rough for freez-
ing and thaWing to break UP and
mello w. In early spring the area
was double cut with disk harrow,
and on March Is 500 pounds of ID
per cent acid phosphate and 100
pounds of 20 per cent Sulphate of
ammonia was applied broadcast. The
rows were Immediately laid off four
feet apart, and the beds. were made
with a one-horse Planet Junior and
subsequently settled by hard rains.
These varieties were planted at the
rate of one buShel of seed per acre
on April 10. There was sufficient
moisture in the soil to produce i'm
mediate termination and a perfect
stand was obtained, but several colo,
rainy days prevented rapid growth
of the young plants for about ten
days. Cultivation began as soon as
the weather would permit, and this,
together with subsequent favorable
seasons, induced rapid growth which
continued throughout the season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
NEW PRICES ON
KEROSENE ENGINES

Those who are thinking of buy
in latest prices on the WITTE-the
better quality engine-longest on
the market, easiest to use, fuel saw
ing, reliable. AS usual the WITTE
factory offers the most favorable
prices to the customer, and now as
buyers can buy on practically their
own terms. Every WHITE engine
gasoline or kerosene---is sold on a
valid five-year guarantee backed by
the largest exclusive engine factory
A handsome new engine catalog. and
big illustrated folder, showing what
WITTE users are doing, with latest
prices, mailed free on request.
WITTE ENGINE WORKS
1852 Oakland Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
1862 Empire Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

dition of the soil will be increased,
its store of plant food will be en-
HANGED, and it's ability to produce
e5 fRRrRST T9aFtE SORES seGs9ased On A cows
UDDER
/ J. R. G., Deepstep, Ca, writes: I
have two cows with yellow testers on
the teats; some are as large as my
finger nail, and others smaller. 1
would like to know what to use to
cure them.
The condition which you describe
leads us to presume that your cows
ease affecting the udder. Possibly it
is a case of COW pox. At least your
description would indicate that this
might be the cause of the trouble.
In treating a case Of this character
in any event you might proceed as
follows: First, milk the udder out
carefully and then apply white To-
ton, followed by the use of zinc
ointment. If the udder becomes
greatly infamed battle with hot wa
ter twice daily. Cows affected with
this trouble or any other skin dis
case of the udder should be MIXED
last so that the mixer will not
transmit the disease to healthy COWS.
It is very important that after each
milking the hands be thoroughly dis
infected In no case should the mllK
be used for food when there is dan
ger or suspicion of the cows being
affected with the trouble such as has
been described. You will see from
this that there is little to do except
to keep the udder soft and free from
Inflammation.
White lotion may be prepared as
follows: Zinc sulphate drains;
lead acetate, 1 ounce; water 1 pint:
These materials should be mixed
together thoroughly and the contain
er, we'll shaken before using.
Zinc oxide or ointment may be
prepared as follows: Oxide Of zinc,
/ ounce; benzoated lard, ounces.
Mix we'll together and use for dry,
cellent healing ointment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21


BY preparing one to ABSORB the
other, the Pacific northwest plans
to forestall readjustment period dam
gers.
While the nation is Jeating the
sword into the ploughanare, Wash
ington and Oregon are going to give
their demobilized swordbearers some
thing to sink the pIoughsnare in.
The project is to prepare for farm
ing millions of acres of stump and
swamp land-a vast potential re-
source to be used for national enrich
ment and stability.
They aren't waiting for George
to do it.
Washington has 100000 acres of
cut-over, swamp and waste" land
that has never been utilized.
why not" asked Mayor Ole Han
son. of Seattle, use these idle acres
as an insurance against idle labor?"
why not?" echoed Governor Lis
ter, Of Oregon, Surveying his own
states similar resources.
The result was a twin plan FOR
reclamation farm land, to be devel-
oped under state and government CO.
operation and to be sold to soldier
and civilian settler under easy terms.
Skeletonized, the project. now up
for legislative approval, is this:
A state revolving fund of $780,
600, to begin with, for the purchase
of land and initial farm equipment.
Supervision by a land settlement
board of three members.
Purchase to be made with small
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
By AM1REM NJ nGInNE

This department will cheerfully endeavor to furnish any in
formation Letters should be addressed to Dr. Andrew M.
Soue president State Agricultural College, Athens, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

Since there is quite a difference
in the quality of the lint and seed
from different varieties, these
should be considered as we'll as ear
illness when choosing seed for
planting purposes. When the total
value of the crop is considered, the
variety Meade, which stands at the
bottom of table 1, appears at the
top OF table 2. The lint Of this va
riety is worth 70 cents per pound
because of it's superior length and
quality.
The lint of other long staple. up
land varieties was valued at 40
cents per pound. All other varieties
produced lint of approximately one
inch in length and valued at 80
cents per pound.
Average seed this year contain
approXima tely 20 per cent Oil. or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

$50 pounds per 1900 pounds Of
clean seed. The fixed price Of seed
in car lots is ST. per ton. On this
basis, seed of Ca1dweIFs cotton,
which ranks thirty-sixth in table 2,
is worth only $62.77. or $8.23 per
ton less than average seed. On the
other hand, seed of Mexican Big
Boil, which ranks thirty-seventh, i'll
table 2, are worth .$82.67 per tom
or a premium of $11.67 per ton,
thus making a difference of 1891
per ton in the value of the seed
from these two varieties.
Oil millers have agreed to pay a
premium for seed that are high in
oil content when marketed in car
lots. 1t is but fair to expect that
inferior seed will be purchased at
discount. 1t is, therefore, to the
interest of all cotton growers to con-
slider both the value of the seed and
lint produced by the variety of cot
ton they plant.
Value of the Cror On Acre Basis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

dition of the soil will be increased,
its store of plant food will be en-
HANGED, and it's ability to produce
crops greatly Increased.
Sr<N urTHdrS esnTrrS 0%T RNnVTyyes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
YIELD OF SEED corToN-Acan BASIS

Total Yield Of Of Cent
Name of Variety Seed Cotton Aver. Pound of Lint
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
AeePldQr1yRAz
- ! ~ F,DOCATION
--77---=---yoe--= AND sUccEssFvL FAEHtxe
-ssTS=-llnc@ 6Y AHpRsWM 5oOLE -
Composition of Northwest Georgia
Soils

Composition of Northwest Georgia
Soils
r. s., White Oak, Ga, writes. have
bought farm in Gordon county, and
would like to know how the soils of
this and Chattooga county analyze. My
land is mostly mountain soil of brown
color, and the subsoiI seems to be
porous. Would like to know the treat
ment to follow and the fertilizers to
use on this kind of soil.
in the section of Georgia to which
you refer. AS you doubtless know,
it requires about IA pounds of nitro
gen, 81 pounds of phosphoric acid,
and AZ pounds of potash to produce
SO bushels of corn, including the
stalks ana grain. It requires 81
pounds of nitrogen. "a pounds of
phosphoric acid and 40 pounds of
potash to produce one bale of cot
ton, including lint, sed and stalks.
Chattooga county, according to the
chemical analysis which we have
made, should be able to yield enough
potash annually to produce a bale
of cotton or so bushels of corn per
acre. Such results will not be OBJ
tanned, however, unless more nitro
gen and phosphoric acid is supplied
to meet the requirements of these
crops than the deficiency of these
two substances in the soils of the
county in question. The soils of
that county also are acid, and this
must be corrected in order to bring
them into ideal condition for crop
production. Calcium carbonate or
finely ground raw lime rock should
be applied at the rate of one to two
tons per acre to this soil every three
years: 1t is best used as a top
dressing and narrowed into the soil
when the land has been brought to
a proper condition for planting.
An examination of the soils of
your county indicates that they con-
tain about 2.400 pounds per acre
of nitrogen, 1900 pounds per acre
900 pounds of potash Lime require
ment, in order to- correct ac1dity,
would be equal to about 8 tons per
acre. We suggest, therefore, that
atively liberal rations of nitrogen
supplied by carriers of this elment
in commercial forms or else added
to the soil by growing and turning
under leguminous crops. We advise
the use of a ration containing at
least 800 pounds Of acid phosphate
which contains. 16 per cent available
phoSphoric acid.
The soils of your county can be
improved by cultiVating to a greater
depth, by Supplying them more lib
orally with organic matter through
the turning under of leguminous
crops, by applications of phosphoric
acid, by the free use of lime. by
subsoiling, by crop rotation, and by
the maintenance of a larger num-
Der of live stock. Through live stock
you may provide an avenue for the
profitable consumption of the crops
produced on the land and at the
same time if the droppings are saved
and returned to the land in the form
Of yard manure the mechanical con-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
ALLOTMENTs OVERDUE

Of 100000 checks for depend
ents' allotments and allowances de-
Quoted from soldiers pay for eso M Mo
have been mailed.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
Sallitfiiam fieltp

Nui0 @olmarulen e%nfimdiiiG toi>
menpiteitd ballitusistuimelle nuiss
tuadn oil iislistus, iota mddraIi.
ettei ienenfGGn papeistd, iota fnar-
naa bdnen lasiGolleSaan, iaa fiins
nittdG bdaleen mitGdn brlpmipta eitd
imarrella bdrten peul bonaarria. Wtdds
rGps ai6elltui 8estminsterin tisomios
fiutpn laarnaaiau E:ri Sbumas 8a-
Sonin Ianrnan ioboosta, ipnfa ban pis
ii funinfaaailesia fappelisla. Wnis
nitun %iaapnan idlteen Iauiui funin'
gas t:ri 8ilipnille: ,,Slplin tame
Ifappeliin ~tuuIldfieni pliatettddpdr
Slmnalaa, entd itledni."
@uinfa palinn erilaiiia pipatfaar
iuptpdGn monet inna~uflluliiatl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
Stienia m~DDminem

GrGs neeferi m~nthIstaesl aan lai-
dpalla ct. 2ouiiista SEEM Srleaniiin
men1etti faifti rabanfa tortinpellsid.
Silloin pani bdn naatteenfa rabdn
aiemasta ia menetti netin. 8ields
fGGn eli bdn antanilts peraan. Sdn
lirpalptiii %iaarrdad1 opidfii ios bdtpiS
ia lrufpiltti tpnpaafan5alaispaperimia.
SGn iouhii tappiplle ia mpbtiin or
iafii oridtaitppiaalIe.
&iiinfa moni ibminen, iufa on ps@
tettu papantii taftpann fanS alaiIefii
@etiemailen ia @olgdtan iperiien Il
.6Gllisl pbmt falttta, nrerettelee 1amalla
tdipalld. @aailman aarteiben, poit>
tpjen ia biripitusten iamniiefii be itbe
raaipat Ell airpastaan ipaiipan, ditaa
ia aniioita, fpaan mpDs tertueptenld
ia pi6taan m%ioruuben pufimen. 2os
plttii mDpipat be itienid 9imoien ia
iaatanan priahii. &c Ell fuitenfaan
ole rebellistG taippaa, iiIld apostoQi
%fanpo: ,,gtte ole itienne omat."
OGemhne falliisti oatetilt ia ipapnit-
teen flitirbtlit. CID mpp toiien tas
tparaal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
,,Gm tabbo memma tai,uaaieen."

@iatelfoon lidfiia tarfpin Iaafp IT,
miiet bGnestd iamatfaltailia ipaifus
telmia fuin leurampasia eiitetpstd
tpmbufiesta. ga jos Min: eito OLE
Al alta tebb1 mi1ttosta.
Sli nanba bdiipnlilnntpinen ros
dpasti, iota itIein iulltlltti laatenlas-
tenia meluaminen. GrGGnG paiipGnG
Seiipi ptii ndistd pienotaiiista aitils
IA pieresid, fun tGmds plrbui bdnelle
taiipaasta.
,,&iti, ell nina balala mennd tais
ipanlecn."
ct balua mennG taiipaaieen, lap'
Ieni?"
,,gn, diti, Ell balua."
,,NfifIi ct, poitani?"
$40 paarifinban OH IiellG, eitos?'
$500, toiipon fuitenfin niin."
$40, fun bGn nGtee meibGt, bar
beti dripp: .@ai tie, poiat, mitds
tame tmlitte?" Gn nina bdluc
menna taitpadieen, jos paarifin OF
iiellG."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
WapansiObam iamfareita.
80


nSen9elliiesid 3uirfaiislebbesiG
firioittaa pnstori s. 8pt1mGfi ien>
raaipin mlistoianoia Sarnpepeen NAL
loititfiesla faatuneista nrboista:
@iiben monieat ~ioittosia, iotfa blis
iuiesfalaiiistafin Smnpereen tpalIois
titffesia menettiiudt benfeniG, oil tas
lolliien poifd &isti Safalabti Iiemes
Ian fpIdatd. @ippitoulrn ifdiiend of
9dn iamunt fotea Serran eritbistd
9erGttaipdd arn,oa ia niropeIIe mice
belle buripinaifeIIa n0prppoend ia us-
tolliiunroelId bdut tdtd arrtoa 1ailptti
fiiolemaania iaatfa. @. m. bd1 toe
mi ifeita ipiioiia ELECTROMAGNETIC
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
~&nnrpmpffaim mastamfiia

&iuirompttGin toitlusia Yariifisia
annettiin erdGILe poiaIle tirioitettlina
ielraahpa fpipmbs: ,,@aitG OH ians
taitfihnis?" Sdn ipastaii: nSe on
&aiftapaItinm eIinaifa."
Soista pbbbettiir mtntnaan mie-
lipiteenfd ilunalimiben ianfaiftiiuu
besta. SGrten tpaatalttienia oil: uSe
OH iatfaitpoiiuutta ilman nIfra ia
loppiia; INFLAMMATION pletpaiiuis IL
uran raioia; npfpifpps iIrnan men,
npttd tai tilleipaa aitaa; Sarren ians
faiftiiinttenia on itiiorinis ilnan laps
fiarth1 tai tpanbaa Had; eldnd IT,
ma IprttbG tai firolemaa; tdrnG IL
man eiIistG tai bipomista pGiipdG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
Gbetd6

= 2ufiiat, miiistafaa Idbettd6
MuttoioIle tiIausmoffnnne, ertrte
moi falliiis aion tpuofii Idbett6d fail
fialIe aiiamiebid. aatn tpoor, Idbe.
tdtte raban Idbet6mrte fiiitin,iosio
iEc ctaan mibin osti Of, tilaiis nal
iettr.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
MUsIIKKI.LxKsYJx

Pianon s~oitossa, Soolo laulussa ia To-
orissa antaa
X. w. KILKKA
Konttori v. Equistin liikkeen Ylzker-
rassa
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

plant this year will receive IS cents
a sheep and their board This was
decided at a meeting of the shearers
this week, when they unanimously
agreed to accept the same scale for
their work that was in force a year
ago.
During the past few years the pay
for shearing has more, than doubled.
In 1916 the men received y cents
sheep and had to pay their OWE
board. The following year the scale
jumped to 2 cents and the shearers
paid for their board. Last year a big
war time increase was put into effect,
the rate going up to 5 cents sheep
and board furnished by the plant.
As the cost of board under pre-war
conditions amounted to just about
cent a sheep on the average, this
price is equivalent to about II cents,
or twice the 1915 scale.-Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

item. clipped and forwarded to us by
F. L. Kenton. As it pertains to a
native young lady Of Heppner. We are
sure it will prove of interest to many
of cur readers:
The Shedd postofice is becoming
regular matrimonial resort. For the
third time a young lady employed in
that office has been marked by Cupid.
Thursday afternoon Rev. Stanley Van
Winkle, who is postmaster at Shedd,
was hurriedly summoned from his
parsonage to the postoffice He eX-
pected to find trouble, but was in
formed that marriage ceremony
was all that was wanted. Miss
Elaine Freeland, assistant in the
office, and John F. Merritt, of Albany,
wy re waiting and in a few minutes
they were united in matrimony, Mrs.
Iarittt is a daughter of Mrs. Inez
Freeland. principal of the Shedd
schools. and both she and Mr.. Merritt
are we'll known young people of Linn
county.
The place is now vacant and an op-
portunity is afforded for some other
maid who wishes to follow in the
footsteps of her predecessors.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
MIR. SHURTE COMES To THE
FRONT.
Tells His Friends and NeighbOrs OF
His Experience.

Every HeDpner resident should
read what MIR. Shurte says, and fol-
low his eXamr lie used Doan's
kidney Pills and speaks from ex-
pericuce. Is there any need to ex-
pertinent with limitations or untried
kidney medicines.
C. ". Shurse says: Several years
ago I was more or less subject to
bladder trouble. The kidney secre-
lions were unnatural and too fire.
quent in passage. During these
spells, my back toIt weak and lame.
After taking a few boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills / got over the bladder
trouble and my back felt as strong
as ever"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Shurge had Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N, Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

1920 acres Farm Land For Sale.
1890 acres tillable. 500 acres in fall
wheat all up and looking good. One
S-room house. all modern improve
ments, hot and cold water. Barn
4SX4S. One 5-room house, good
barn, well and windmill, which
pumps to house and barn. A small
house and barn with windmill, 16
head of good work horses, two cows.
Harness for horses, / pumping en-
gine, three bottom 14-inch plows,
two three bottom 12-inch plows, two
double discs, one iron harrow, 24ft.,
one wooden harrow, 24ft., thresh-
ing machine and engine, one header
and boxes, wagons. Quarter of
mile to school, 4 1a miles from r r.
station. $40 per acre with all the
crop and the above stock and mach
inery.
20 acres. Is acres in alfalfa.
Four room house and barn, other
outbuildings. All in cultivation.
Plenty of water for all purposes. A
bargain.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
What Is a Boiling Point?

A boiling point is the temperature at which
liquid will begin to boil or vaporize.
In distilling given quantity of gasoline the
refiner ascertains at what point each 10 per
cent will boil, until the entire quantity is evap-
Grated or distilled. In this way he determines
what is known as the initial boiling point, as
well as all intervening boiling points in the
chain, up to the maximum, high boiling point.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
Red Crown Gasoline Conforms
to United States Government
Standard

All Red Crown gasoline now being supplied
in the Pacific Coast States is refined to con-
form to the United States Government Stand
ard specifications 1t is traight-distilled, all
refinery gasoline having the full uniform chain
of boiling points necessary for full-powered,
dependable gasoline: Low boiling points for
easy starting medium boiling points for quick,
smooth acceleration, and high boiling points
for power and mileage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
The Gravity Test Discarded

TIE Governments Committee on Stardardi-
cation of Petroleum Specifications stated in its
report: IT will be noted that there are no grav-
ity limitations in the specie:atons for aviation
gasoline, nor in the specifications for motor
gasoline which arc given later for 1t has been
founs' hat Gravity is Of little 0r no value in de-
tcr71ntng the quality Of gasoline" The stand
ar --opte3 By The United States Government
are based on boiling points.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
FOR SALE.

800 acres wheat land north of
Lexington; 4-room house; large
barn and outbuildings; 4 horses,
harness for horses and all neces-
sary farming implements go with
place. Good water. Property free
from ineumbrance. Price $25 per
acre. Address 1902 Northwestern
Bank Bldg, Portland, Oregon.
m13-tf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
Boiling Points the Real Test

Gasoline is known to the reiner as one mem
ber Of the petroleum family. He distinguishes
each member Of the family, not by gravity, but
by boiling points. Gravity is Aeeting stand
ard Of test, but boiling points are unchanging
in their value and always determine the quality
Of the product Knowing them the refiner can
keep his product uniform and reliable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
Boiling Points Tell the Story

Boiling points determine the vaporizing and
conclusive qualities of gasoline. They decide
the action of the gas developed from gasoline.
They are the only true measure of gasoline
value.
An ideal gasoline has boiling points in a con-
tinuous, uniform chain. There must not be too
many low boiling points, otherwise the loss in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

COMBINE FOR SALE-Holt, 1S-
ft. cut; or will trade for good
second hand stationery rig. Inquire
here or address Box 395, lone, Ore.
m20-4t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-White hulless barley,
also beardless barley. Good seed.
Call or see b. F. Swaggart at ranch
northeast of Lexington. m6-tf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

SMALL ACREAGE-We offer 80
acres on creek bottom under ditch,
35 acres in alfalfa, 25 acres ready to
put in r. r. station within half
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
TOR SAL.II::.::

will sell four of the best building
lots in Heppner for $25000 each.
The lots are each 50x100 feet and
true paralelograms, each corner
being right angle, and each lot is a
half of a square.
HARRY CUMMINGS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

storage by evaporation would be great. There
must be just enough low boiling points to va
porize freely and give easy starting. The higher
boiling points are necessary for quick accelera-
ton, high power and long mileage.
AS combustion starts with the lowest boiling
points and flashes on through the gas, the con-
tinuous chain Of boiling points-from the low
to the high - is necessary for instantaneous,
full-powered combustion. Only straight-dis-
titled, ali-rehiIery gasoline can have the contin-
uous, Uniform chain Of boiling points.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

mile. No buildings Very reason
able terms. See SMEAD g. CRAW-
FORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW; Z
gal. milk per day miles below
lone SEYMOUR Z. WILSON.
a10-tf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

Ask to see samples and get prices
of seed potatoes at Minor & Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
The United States Government
Standard Specifications
for Gasoline

The United States Government standard
specifications for gasoline are based on boiling
points-not gravity Drafted as they were by
impartial Government experts, they are gener-
ally considered, in the light of conditions today,
as the most practical standard for gasoline.
They insure an efficient and satisfactory gaso-
line and at the same time have due regard for
the best utilization Of our petroleum resources
and the maintenance of reasonable prices to the
consumer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

Several varieties of better seed
potatoes at Minor & Co. m27-3t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

| will buy all second hand pune
turned tires that can be repaired.
Bring to w. w. SHAMHART.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE--Dry land seed corn.
Inquire Farmers Elevator Co.
mi 3-1m-pd