davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

The statements Of Or. Butler were
nude at the hearing on conserva.
ton before the national forest pol.
ICY committee OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Hydrolized sawdust II sawduxt
treated 20 as to turn part Of its con.
tents into sugar. the whole mass
then being mixed with other foods
and fed 10 cattle. II was explained by
DIR. Butler. He said that the new
stock food could be produced for 81
or - a ton. In experiments made
at the University OF Michigan. ana
lust repeated to make certain that
no error had been made In the first
test. a herd Of cows had shown an
increase In production on the saw.
dust food. he reported.
II believe that we are only In the
infancy OF our knowledge OF the
value of wood" ssid DIR. Butler.
The problems OF the use OF wood
have got 10 be worked out by inten.
sive research. They cannot be done
In a short time. We are running n
experiment now to see what is the
value OF Douglas FIR as a stock food.
Douglas fir can be used for paper.
making. We have made paper out
OF practically all species Of woods
In the United States. II is only
matter Of determining your pro
cesses."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
SEATTLE Man IS !
HELD IN KILLING
Charged With Killing Wom-
an, Held in B. C.

Charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Alma sampson. and
tricIsed into accompanying Can
adIan detectives ACROSS the line
from Seattle, Edward Metzdorf
Of Seattle h being held In Van
couver, H. G.
Meizdorf was Immediately -
rslgned In Vancouver following his
arrest there and remanded TO jail.
awaiting trial.
Mctzdorf. who In 70. n railroad en-
sineer, IL alleged 10 have killed Mrs
Sampson In a hotel about year an.
Mrs. sampson was the wife Of
Charles Sampson. an empioye Of tbs
Great Northern. The woman's body
was found. her head caved In by
blow from a monkey wrench. Samp-
son said the motive for the murder
was robbery.
Metzdorf was found IN Seattle BY
Detective Imlah OF the Vancouver
police. Imlah represented TO Metz
dorf that he wns wanted In Van.
couver TO Identify the monkey
wrench with which Mrs. Sampson
was killed. When Metzdorf arrived
In Vancouver he was charged with
the murder.
Metzdorf Joined the navy durins
the early days Of the war. but was
dishonorably discharged at Bremen
ton. He Is said to have long Grim
Insi record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
DRAPER KIDDIES
HAVE BIG Time
Given Royal Reception al
Portland

In a ie1er 10 The Star. Daddy nl
Nj Draper OF the Draper Chtidren's
home at Dies Moines gives an enthu-
siastic account Of the vacation trip
he and his wards arc taking In
Western Washington and Oregon
twenty-five Riddles and four
grown-ups In three big autos con-
stitute the caravan. They camp out
each night. and In several towns
have put on their three-act drama.
Bobby. the Newsboy."
In Portland the children had 4
grand time. The mayor and the po-
lice department went out Of their
way 70 make things pleasant for the
party. Judge Jacob kznxier Of the
juvenile court entertained the Wis
itors Mt his home. A movie man
took their pictures. and after giving
a hand concert the whole troupe
went to q show.
Daddy Diapers letter was written
at St. Helens. The party. he stated.
was on tn way to the coast They
will return In time for the opening
of the fall term At the Des Noines
homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

NEW YORK. July so.--Baby talk
and the frfxhtenlns OF children make
speech erippies for life. they are
crimes against childhood and must
eor'
So says Miss Emile J. werls. friend
Of the child who 10 afraid In thu
dark.
She n associated here with Or.
James sonneft Greene In q free elm.
10 for people who are 'sick In
speech"
Four Year, existence Of this clinic
IN New York has emancipsted 10
many speech defectves that leaders
in philanthropy and finance are get.
ting behind DIR. Greene and Miss
Wells In the founding Of . National
Hospital for Speech Detectives.
Some parents think baby talk Il
cute" says Mrs Wells. ''and they usc
II In talking 10 thelf bablew such
parents ale foolish. They saddle a
home-msde language on children. II
must Be untaughss'
Miss Wells Is the head Of the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
HAS SOFT SEAT
ON THE STREET.
Man, Put Out Of Hotel, Is
interviewed on Curb


70 b . rare NJ whe eon bask
b he ~ % d0wnv coach
sn1 "a . pubic stFvets
Taking an Interview from your VIC
tim supplied with butler. cigaret
stand. an empty decanter. satisfying
soft leather chairs and all that sort
Of thing right out on q public street,
with f1ivvers and such things WIKI
sing thru your parior. Is an excep-
ticn. to ~ the least gratifying.
1t happened Saturday!
Joseph Miller. renter Of the Mckay
Annex. 1lls-142l Seventh ave. by =
restitution Of premises order from
the court. was moved out onto the
sidewalk and street The sheriff exc
cuted the order.
The order declares that MINER
failed TO pay rent amounting 70 e3ls.
along with $500 damages-
Miller declares that his rent was
paid up to date and that the reason
for the moving Of his furniture Is
that he wishes lower rent He vas
paying e35o . month. The annex
has IS rooms, half Of which were
rented. Miller said.
About 20 rocmers were moved out
with the furniture.
According to Miller. the furniture
cost more than 5000. half Of which
he has sold for $500. The annex was
rented from D. r. and NJ r. Mckay
thru the firm Of West 4 Wheeler.
real estate brokers'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

educational department. She issues
a warning TO parents IN the form Of
several "don'fs-:
Don't use baby talk. Children Al
ways initiate.
Don't speak 70 children IN any way
but In simple and complete sen
fences.
Don't joke about ghosts and buea.
boos. for nervous shock brings slut
tering.
Don't take high strung, emotional
children TO meiodramatic movies or
on scenic rnllwnys
Don't let your children mock stut.
tercrs. They may be unable to stop.
AT school the child with detective
speech suffers daily agony says
Miss Wells -Ofher children call
them queer make them butts Of
Jokes and mock them"
Both Miss Wells and DR.. Greene
contend that this all can be correct
ed In youth They are proving IL
In four years more than 500 pa
TENTS have been treated and 1900
are now on the waiting list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
WHENCE THEY CAME
AND WHY, IT SEEMS
Thai NO MAN KNOWS

A platoon OF Canadian geese
scouting around the Sound have
set the old men OF the hills 20
scratching their heads and rumi.
mating as to the Significance OF
the spectacle.
None can recall the year that
geese were ever seen southwark.
hound in the middle OF the sum.
mer. II II presages an early fall.
as some are inclined to believe.
II Is the first time that the birds
have ever taken wing to an.
nounce II.
Some sportsmen unkindiy de-
clare that the birds seen were Old
Crows flying down from Canada.
and intimate that were the pro.
hihition restrictions rigidiy en-
forced the geese would not be
visible.
II. II. Mason. secretary Of the
state Sportsmen's association.
says he doubts the accuracy of
tho reports. saying that most
geese arc now in Northern Cana.
da with their young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
ALLEGED BOOZE
RUNNERS HELD
Two Men Of Booze Gang
Are Held

Rolly Faulkner and Dewey Ander-
son. two members Of an alleged in
|ternational booze-running gang. are
held in the King county Jail Saturs
day.
They were brought from Port An.
gelcs Friday night by Deputy L. 3.
Marshal r. r. Tobey, who then re-
turned TO Port Angeles for another
prisoner. who had been arrested in
the meantime.
The third man Ia said to be thu
skipper OF the booze launch that
escaped federal officers Wednesday
during a gunfight.
He is thought to be George Liv-
ingstone. but cannot be identified
until brought 10 Seattle Two other
men are sought as members of the
same gang. which Is known TO have
used at least two boats In IT'S oper-
atoms
y. {. Reagan. assistant Z. $. at
torney. Is In Port Angeles Saturday
investigating the operations Of the
alleged gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
SAYS COPS SEIZE
ANYTHING LOOSE
Soldiers Claim Gun and Am
munition Belt

A machine gun and a bel, OF am.
munision. found leaning against the
Lumber Exchange building Friday
night by Patrolman p. II. Knapp.
was brought TO police headquarters
for safe keeping.
Two soldiers appeared Saturday
with worried look on their faces.
Our machine gun Is gone: some
yegg stole II from us." they said
Police then turned the gun over to
them.
When Capt u. c. Collier asked
why they had been so careless with
the gun. the soldiers said. my gosh
You police seem TO take anything
that's loose at ono end! That gun
wasn't lost; we had an eye on II all
the timer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Cons Produce More
on SawduSt Ration.
u. S. Tests Indicate

TACOMA. Juiy si.--liydrp-
Tired sswdust for sscrk food and
thu US 81 FIR WOOD for paper
puip--the>e were two Of Tire pcs-
sibllities Of The future hid out
10 Northwest lumbcsmen ye~ser-
day BY o. w. Butler Of the ssr.
ct products laboratory as Madi-
son. WIS.,. whbrh u now expert
nsenting on means 81 saving the
enormous waste Of wood In
VOWED In modern lumber manu-
fncture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Morals Are Bad in
Bombay, Is Report

BOMBAY. July 30. The social
Purity committee, after seven
months investigation. has issued a
serious indictment OF Bombay NOR.
ais. Nine hundred disordcrly houses
were located. The committee stated
that terrorism of the worst sort OK
listed and that many OF the inmates
Of the houses live In a state Of slav.
ery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
10 ACItES
RICH BOTTOM LAND

UNI wv, szvV tAsH
section in state. soil same as La
Conner flats, An expense OF SIS
per acre will put land In shape so
Il can be farmed. VIII then be
worth $3.50 10 $500 per acre. Have
ca or sny mart Del Your friends 10.
gethcr and take advantage Of this
before too late. Phone Garfield
1852.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Won't Make County
Pay in Ferry Case

Dismissal OF the suit brought
against King county by the internal
revenue department to collect
s5.7is.os transportation tax. alleged
due from the county ferry system. Is
sustained in a decree BY feoeral
Judge L. L. Cushman. filed Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
TRY WHOOPS ON
L YOUR BURGLAR

l.. W. Whitiow. 2ft3 D. Aloha at.
ISN'T afraid Of nothin'.
whitiow says he iust yelled I little
and scared burglar into Mysteries.
early saturday morning.
The burglar climbed siowiy thru
the window Of Whitlow's home
whitiow heard him. lie climbed out
Of bed and gave . war whoop. The
man Ieaped bead fret out Of the
window. with a long graceful mo
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Village Has $1,000
Against Air Attack

ARIES. France. July 3o--This
village has appropriated 5000 TO
guard against air attacks. The air
invaders are swarms Of locusts
which are laying waste the fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

DO talk BABY Talk
a ~da-das~f
Hlss Emilio
Naosaf Hospital for spcech Dsoss baby talk crime against
They
asocn seaogapAe
bic uord
Most Of 20 fesohtso Babvok
factor Chudrcs spae f--aad teaching sfcka
ehad sho talk rssv
ssp~ech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30


a CARD OF THANKS
MIRA Henry ". Marden. her son
Woodis epraEue Msrden. and
daughter, Mrs Cyril A. bate. wish
10 express their gratitude for the
beautiful floral offerings sent In
tribute 10 the beloved husband
and father.
More deeply than n IL possible 20
sspress do they appreciate every
Kind expression Of sympathy be-
stowed upon them In their hour
Of Bereavement.
Also they would like 10 thank the
dear. Kind friends who called upon
Capt Harry" at tho Seattle Cen
sraf hospital or who called at the
hospital 10 inquire after hts well
fare during his illness. bringing
him flowers and cheer. comforting
and sustaining him In his last
houra.
~ MALE HELP WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

Thu United stnfs~ produces moro
corn annually than all the rest OF tho
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

Aa Tor AZ 5 6os9 aosSxr
A noM. non az down
I win take % or go down; VIII
take s. or $40 monthiy on q plot
|" PLOTS TO PICK FROM
Is DOWN. 10 MONTH
- s-s SO "bboSwiN. iiS NoNrni '''''
~ > SIS Bows. iii.ss 'MoSSrini' ''''
80 Ac ~ T bS%S. SIS MosTn '"''
PAY WHAT yQu CAN
NO PAYMENT WHEN sick
match tsls propcsitionf II means
home for you, II means living
for you " under proper cuitivs-
tion
ONLY COUNTY TAXES
NO CITY RrSTRfC-rlo~S
WATER ELECTRICITY AND
TELEPHONE
Located ~ Burien city, right ~
Lake nurien. rixtt a. car line
right ~ two cement touievardn.
stores. schools and churches.
Only Is minutes walk 20 the Sound.
THE SOIL Is THE VERY BEST
SOME TRACTS ALL CLEARED
Come today. tomorrow or Monday
and have your pick of-them.
Our automobiles are AZ your service
~ 10 q n.. I 3. m. or .. m. every
day. ineiudinE Sunday.
H. NJ. NELSON
80 Hinekiey BidE.
Ind ana Columbia Phone ELL ttsI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

kN AAHI-%
GOOD 1--WE CREEK
ALDER. FIR AND CEDAR
This land lies perfectly level, faces
on county road. the very best OF
soil: enough wood on the land 20
more than pay for a.. close 10 rail-
road and eA~miiih. and nice lake
free mail delivery. close TO Seattle.
Only 1850. on your own terms.
THE w. E. MORSE CO.
tte L>~ary bldg. Elliott ts3S.
ACRES
COVERED WITH FINE TIMER
GET READY FOR WINTER
This land lies perfectly level; close
to = good lake. For q wood prop.
osltion you can't beat w. Good
soil too. Only 20 minutes from
Seattle. e.se. on your own terms.
THE ". r.. MORSE CO.
tts fseary HldK.
TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY :
II the title Of our free book about
Florida II tells the truth. Month
" pay mepts. Easy terms orange
groves planted. Sylvester u. WI
son. Dept k-ilst. Orlando, fia-
10 OR 10 ACRES. ORCHARD:
buildings. stock; tools. machinery
and crops. excellent soil: good To-
cation: miles from Olympia. !,
from paved highway. ny owner.
n 8 box Al. Olympia. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

An inventor spsnt IS ys~r- perfect
ing = letter canceiins machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
e .OR aAI.E--WATEMtItONT
PROPERTY

PROPERTY
MUST SACRIFICE Ny BEAUTIFUL.
fe-Aef~ farm for three thousand
dollars Ca, oool. wonderfully rich
soil: every foot sub.irrigsted.
every foot moist In the dryest sea-
s ssst,, sss sss ts's ss s = r.. s'1 psrss
and butts vp TO Great NORTHERN
railroad. ~ miles from Enafn-
claw postoffiee: good Highway
and auto road 20 door. very thIet.
$50 ana a. ,ssS per .s cree sss
water pipcd into house from city
quickly. It's sure enough bar
ss,,r- y sss arrive .s =, go h ss,, ySs.a
S M ' ssav,ry ZIP f...sea h sroesry
store. Ennmeiaw. wssh No
a9ents 20 pay, Lam the. c~'psr'
Part cash. ana terms for balance.
/. Geo. y. LouGhn~y. -
LAKE wAsHINuroS
WATER FRONT
Large water front tract tor summsy
homes at Juanita Point: fine
sandy beach: shaded by hiE trees.
each trert extends back from the
lake front to county boulevard:
Prices reasonable; terms Easy. ~
enssness center eY seattle. or two
unifes from the kirkland ferry.
Attractive water front st Medina. "
~ 90 s-scre trseiA close to boat
MERCER saseins ISLAND WATER 'FRONT.'
Across from L~schi park. Lake
Washington. with excellent All.
year boat service. Large tracts ~
$500 60 $4,000; terms 20 suit.
DAVID r. EASTMAN
1924 Third Ave.
SALT WATER BEACH TRACTS
On. thing 20 have natLtri shade
trees nf the beach. or level land.
and another 10 COVE, - ,ou 10
beauties without seeing. For sixe.
frtrr end ffrWs. soc
IoT wtNsfIit. 1913 Third AVE.
3. STOCKS AND BONDS
WE WILL SELL
q United Finance pfd-. :
United Finance lat COM.
IL United Finance End
4 Inisnd Finance pfd.. In
land Finance com .....-.... 4oo.ev
1000 Western Smelling 80.
500 simpler Auto Wheel. IS
5000 Wyo.-Pacific Oii...... .e@n
Wv II. Z WILLS COMPANY. Inc.
Elliott ssos. 81 second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS t,
GEORGETOWN SNAP

house. on lot Soxios;
J large bedrooms. full cement
basement: hot air furnace. $50
down- and balance easy. This u
: snap. and Won't last long. Call
for appointment TIA
HENRY c. EWING COMPANY
800 Alaska Bldg. Main 1isA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30


WHITE sPITz DOC.
~ lame no collar. Last seen
eksr Park district. Phone
sAxh Reward. Answers
~ behe.
TWO $50 LIBERTY
teird loan. No. A0ff5S5S71.
loan No E6llss3Is, from
Aske Perrin. Kerriston. WIN.
LADf's WRIST WATCH.
sce on gold bracelet. Swiss
Initials Il. l.. e." call
1ly4. local 10.
- LADY's DIAMOND RING.
inside. lack Lund." BAR
noteL 1914 Second ave.
Tor return.
ftlNG AMBER BEADS AT
eock dressing room. Lib
elo Tor return to Boidt's.
~ yga.D MESH BAG IN LOTUS
ke. near Second, yesfer-
4sEard. Call Elliott osfs.
4E CAN HAVE WHITE
.1sater for 1-year-old child
-,lk ~ 1923 Third ave.
an OLD : FASHIONED
Sssy,n With emerald settlng.
s@sr9 Elliott 6gs3.
W 1tIOW CANARY. RE-
l1~n. nene kenwood 3sf3 or
s..wk LsFlELD CAN'T RE-
d eZyur watch. fhvo- 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

At THE WAYFARER Fnr-
cleck Boston bag contain
smeii bag. purse. spec
ETC. Liberal reward.
3 1918. East ssJz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

nyR AND FOUND
LACK AND WHITE sPIrz
He4n<sdsy, at snoquaisnie
write or phone Rainier
Residence address zsza
~ ~. Seattle. Charles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

HOME nARdAfN
Lses: sac cash: nsls s.s ~ ne ~
water and light ciose TO car.
Just the place for 3 ycunG couple.
H. A. GOppFEI.ioW
els Railway Exchange Bldg.
Phone NAin 1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

bath and large porch; on easy
terms. Read this and bring your
wife out. This will 10 quick. city
water: lights: large lot: lawn and
roses; all Kinds OF berries and
fruit trees: garden in; large chick
en- house: one block TO school and
street car: one fare. Price $3.50;
terms $3.50 down. balance S2b a
month. TAKE Lake Burien car to
18th i. w. and Henderson st. or
flee open every day and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

MALE HELP WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

sHKRTFF.s SALE. GENERAL
mortgage oreclosure---Es Eagle Cafe,
22fs Market st.. Ballard, at 10
o'clock in forenoon Monday.
III. Including 1900 Lang range. Ma
tional cash register etc. all in
good condition Good title Goes
TO highest bidder.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
THE WORK OF THE
FOUR LIS
Differences Between Employees and
Employers Settled Amicably.

In spite of the shutting down Of
mills and the lack Of employment. the
members Of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen are loyal to
their organization and are standing
firm for the principles which it adj
vocates, as is shown by the following
communication received from one of
its leading members:
con January the Four LIS will
start out with some pep, for we have
nothing to conceal-we are standing
for the same principles that we have
always stood fora square deal be-
tween employers, employees and cor
porations--and we are bound to win.
"Owing to the scarcity of labor in
the lumber Industry the year 1921
has been q severe test of the organi-
zation, but we have pulled through
without a blemish and today stand
stronger than at any time this year.
While other organizations are at war
over wages and hours, there is a per-
feet understanding and satisfactory
feeling between employer and employee
in the -Four LIS.
ain the past three years more than
one hundred differences have been
agreeably settled at headquarters,
which might have caused serious trou-
bic and hardships to the men. This
proves our claim of square deal.
Much more eould be accomplished in
many ways il our members would at
tend the meetings regularly and make
themselves familiar with the bylaws
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

A business meeting Of Chapter
!. T. Z. o, met Monday evening, with
Mrs. +. 3, Hargus as hostess.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

and regulations and work in harmony.
"Under the topic of Industrial re-
lations, President Harding in his mes
sage to congress urges establishment
Of a system of conferences between
employers and employees; also protect
ton of the public against warfare be-
tween capital and labor. The Four
LIS provides an effective system of
conference between employers and
employees designed to eliminate in
dustrial warfare"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
500 MONTH FROM
HENS
Hagermsn Man Finds Poultry Bust
ness Profitable Venture.

J. William Weech Of Hagerman re
ports that he sold during 1920, for ,
total Of $4,000 from his flock OF 50t
chickens and that after deductini
$500 for expenses that the flock net
ted HIM 800 month clear. They
were a side line with Mr. Weech in
1920, as during that year he also
worked for wages. So profitable has
his chickens become that he has quit
working for wages and is now devot-
ing his whole time to them.
He started about eight years ago
with three thoroughbred Anconas and
now has flock of 500, which he plans
to increase to 800 this coming year
and ultimately to 1000. With the i'm
psovemsnts that he is installing in his
poultry equipment he figures that he
can easily care for 2000 chickens HIM
self and without extra help.
His present flock contains at least
eight different breeds, the eight be-
ing White Leghorns, Anconas, Rhode
Island Reds, White Plymouth Rocks,
Columbian Wyandottes, Silver Laced
Silver Spangled Ham
Ddrgs and Fayeroles. All are pure
bred chickens. He explains having so
many by saying he is still experiment
ing TO certain extent to determine
which breed is the most profitable.
His experience to date has given him
a preference for the Anconas, he says.
His poultry farm does not consist
Of more than two acres and is located
right In the town Of Hagerman He
is rapidly making of this little acre
age the most modern and best equip
ped poultry raising plant in the coun-
~. His poultry house for the laying
lens measures l6 by 100 feet and his
oroodsr house 16 by 40 feet, He is
low building an incubator cellar 16 by
rs feet and has installed the first sec
ion Of Candee Incubator which is
! coal burner, hot water machine. The.
irst section has capacity of 900
ggs, and is so arranged as to permit
ther sections to be added later as he
nay need them. He also has other in
that bring his total present
Incubator capacity to 1900 eggs at one
citing. II
Owing to the small size Of his farm
. has had to buy practically all the
eed for his flock, which fact has
rought down the profits to certain
xtent, he says. He feeds wheat, bran
nd cracked corn for the most part.
His poultry plant has electric lights
\ every shed and fountain with wa
err in every pen. Mr.. Weech is con-
family improving both his flock and
quipment and is convinced that the
aising Of poultry pays even in times
Ike these.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
rh. WeIQht Of . s.onature.

As a part Of the equipment OF
mint. scales are made so fine that
they will show the difference in
weight between two absolutely iden-
tical pieces of paper, one of which
contains q signature and the other
does not. Luckily. the weight a man
carries in this world does not depend
on the weight of his signature, or
such balances would have u boom.