davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
PUREBRED
RAMS FOR SALE

The animal husbandry department
has several purebred yearling and
lamb rams for sale at reasonable
prices. The lambs are very good
individuals, being the choice out Of q
large number dropped this spring.
They were dropped in February and
March, have been we'll grown out
this summer, and will have plenty Of
size to be used for breeding this fall.
The yearlings and lambs are of much
the same breeding. Foundation stock
of the Lincolns came from the flock
of Riddle & Son of Monmouth, Ore
gon. The Shropshires were from the
Broughton and the McKerrow nocks;
the Hampshires came from the flocks
of Rosenberger, the Brown Bros, and
the Butterfield Livestock Company,
and the Rambouillets trace back to
Hobbs & Gillette and Butterfield
Livestock Company breeding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
LEAF MITE DAMAGES
PEACH TREES
Dormant Spray Control

There have been many inquiries
coming the past few weeks to the
Horticultural Department Of the Uni
versity, concerning damage done by
the pear leaf blister mite. This is a
minute mite that burrows into the
tissues OF the leaf and rapidly multi
plies there. The first signs Of it,
presence are small purplish or green
ish blisters, which increase in size
and numbers as the weather gets
warmer. After the young mites ma
ture they emerge from the blister and
form new ones on the Same leaf or
on others. Later II the mites are
very abundant the leaves turn brown
and drop off prematurely. In severe
trees are often nearly de-
foliated before midsummer. Because
The mites are protected by being I'M
der the surface of the leaf spraying
during the summer will have no eff
lect on them. Tho mites winter over
under the bud scales and can b de-
,troyed by a dormant spray any time
lfter tho leaves fall until the tips Of
he new leaves show in the spring.
Lime sulphur II most effective, but
Ill spray will control It. One spray /
very two or three years will keep !
he pest In check.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

whether he had an education or not.
In fact it seemed Often that the un-
trained youngster who could turn his
hand to the common labor that paid
the highest wages for the moment
had an advantage over the educated
man who must follow the vocation in
which he had been trained, even
though salaries in many professions
were woefully inadequate.
Nov, however, that thousands are
out Of work. and when the untrain-
ed business man finds himself In :
precarious situation, the hold that the
educated person has on the deeper
Of life il making itself
again apparent at it's true worth.
fortunate is the young man or
woman who has saved something
from the good wages that have been
so common in the last few years.
Now such young person can invest
such savings to excellent advantage
n continuing his education. Many Of
the university students next year
probably will be of just that class
Students who have been out Of high
'chool, one, two or three years"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

been. The Grimm variety growing IN
an adjacent plot was not damaged.
The present season was quite wet
during the early spring growth and q
heavy infestation of leaf spot occur
red. This was caused by a fungus
that produces black spots on the
leaves and results in a loss OF leaves
by shattering. The common variety
was SO badly infested that the gem
eral color of the crop was changed
There were two plots Of Grimm ad-
jacent and both were so slightly af-
fected as to be Of little consequence.
The average yield Of the Grimm
strains was 3.48 tons Of hay to the
acre, while the common produced only
2.48 tons.
ut is fortunate that the majority
Of seasons are relatively dry in the
Palouse area or a great loss would
result from using common alfalfa for
nay" is the opinion OF Prof. Bonnet
If the Agronomy Department 'The
difference in the yield this season
would more than offset the increased
,rice Of genuine Grimm alfalfa seed."
Idaho is fortunate In having 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
GRIMM ALFALFA RESISTS
DISEASE-YIELD 40 PER
CENT GREATER

The Agronomy Department of the
University has been testing the rela-
tive productivity Of common and Of
Grimm alfalfa for a number of sea-
sons. During the drier season pre-
vious to the present, very little diff
ference was noted in the yield Of the
two varieties. In the season of 1919
during the early summer q heavy
frost occurred, damaging the common
variety so severely that it was har-
vested earlier than it should have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
COUNTY AGENT ENDS UP
VISITS OF INSPECTION

o. S. Fletcher, county agricultural
agent, who has been acting as assist
ant state seed inspector owing to the
resignation of the regular incumbent,
finished up Friday his work in three
counties. He went over the Nez Perez
prairie section Of magnitude for certi-
fication of seed wheat. He also went
over the Camas prairie. With few
exceptions, he says, the acreages were
good. The reports will be tabulated
for the state seed inspection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
PRIVATE SALE

At old Stephen place at northwest
corner of Moscow cemetery:
/ Gray horse, black mare, sor-
rel horse, all good kid horses or good
any where; 2% Winona wagon, 2-sec-
ton harrow, 14-inch plow garden
cultivator, mail wagon, single buggy
and harness, double buggy, harness,
team, collars, stretchers, 2 log chains,
2 shovels, bar, man crosscut, stock
saddle and bride, old saddle and
bride, sled, and a number of grain
sacks.
D. w. ARRISON, Owner.
262-264- 266-268
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
URGES EDUCATION

University Enrolment to Increase
Il believe the University of Idaho
will have a larger attendance next
year than ever BEFORE" said Governor
D. w. Davis, on his visit here, re-
turning to Boise from Boomers Ferry.
81 look for this increased attendance
despite the depressed financial con-
dition that obtains throughout the
state, in common with the rest Of the
country.
Nov is bad time for q young
man or woman to drop out Of school.
For the last few years it has made
little difference to a boy or girl, SO
far as money making was concerned,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

Only one sample OF cheese was sent
In this month. The Wendell Coop
erative Co. entered good cheese
scoring 921s. Come on, cheesemakers,
where's your fight! There's a good
prize too.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
$42. so
DAVIDS

Grimm alfalfa seed growers associ-
alton for the production of genuine
certified Grimm. This association
will be Of great value in advertising
the merits of Idaho az q seed produca
ing state. It will be possible to ~
cure the purest Grimm seed from
growers within the state, who pro-
duce nothing but genuine Grimm a.
falfa seed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
Speeder Goes Thru Bridge

S. U. Bodie, while motoring to
Moscow Thursday afternoon, had the
misfortune to go through q bridge
and wreck his car. He escaped un-
injured. w. B. Kennedy, who wit
messed the accident, said he was go
ing at about IS miles per hour. He
left the remains Of the car in Pull
man and mOtored to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
LIBRARIAN SHOWS A
STIMULATING REPORT
INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE AND
INTEREST is MARKED
TOTAL INCREASE 3,818.

The Librarians annual report from
July, 1920 to July, 1921 is shown in
he following which came to hand,
Friday. The library has been open
from two to nine p. M, and on Sun
days two to six p; M. except July 4,
Christmas and Thanksgiving. That
library books have been popular this
year is shown by this report, the total
circulation being 20,901, an increase
of 1913 over the total circulation OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
Are VISITING The CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Smart Of Spokane, Mrs.
w. Hamer Mans Of Seattle; E. M.
Lentz Of the o. W. r. and N. Of Spo-
kane, are registered at The Moscow
hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
STANDPOINT CREAMERY
STILL LEADING
Weather Effects Butter Record In
idaho Educational Scoring Contest

Warmer weather during the last
month, caused a very slight drop in
the average scores of the butter
entered in the Idaho Educational
Scoring Contest. The average com
mercial score last month was COLT
this month it was 1859. The average
composition score was higher this
month, indicating improved workman
ship. 1t was 94.4 last month as com
pared to 937 this month.
The improvement in the quality OF
the butter of a few of the lower
scoring creameries ives very crafty
ing. Thus the American Falls Co
operative Creamery raised its COM
mercial score from SO to 80, the
Benewah Creamery, st. Maries, rose
from 891a to 81, the Products Co.,
Twin Falls, from SO to 8912. Such
improvement speaks we'll for the re-
spective creameries and their butter
makers. Let's keep up the good
work. Some other creameries fell
down this month most likely because
of the poorer cream due to warm
weather. It means that these butter
makers should go after their patrons
and urge them to keep their cream
cool. to install cooling tanks and to
deliver as frequently as possible. The
contest scores are good arguments
for better cream. Use them in your
talks with the farmers, in the local
newspaper and in any way you can.
Its long way to Berlin but you'll
get there"
There's a danger Of leaky butter
this time of the year. Keep the tenn
peratures down and watch the mois-
ture content Sixteen per cent is too
much. It may ruin your reputation.
The May butter scored on the ave-
rage about 1 point lower this month.
The greatest drop was 21 points
One sample developed mold on the
wrapper. Keep your parchment
wrapper we'll protected in dry place
or boil them In salt brine to kill
any mold spores which are likely TO
cause much trouble and mold spores
are likely to be found anywhere.
They are very resistant and may be
carried through the air and develop
when lodging in moist place.
Mr.. H. R. Loehry, Manufacturing
Specialist for the Federal Dairy Ex
tension Service and H. A. Bendixen,
Assistant Professor of Dairy Hus-
bandry, acted as judges.
The total scores for May CONNER
cial score times three plus compo-
sition score plus keeping quality
score) are as follows:
/. Pend d'Oreille Creamery
Co., Standpoint .ss.6
2. Hazelwood Co., Caldwell. $50
3. Jerome Cooperative Cream
cry, Jerome ..........9 $40
4. Idaho Creamery Co.,
Rupert ............ ........ ..SO.7
5. Avalon Creamery, Kuna. 90.5
Creamery No. .90.3
Creamery No. 2 ..............8 1894
Creamery No. 3 ..............8 1898
Creamery No. 6 ............ 800 |
The commercial scores for June
we're:
/. Pend d'Oreille Creamery
Co., Standpoint ................ 92h
2. Benewah Creamery Co.,
st. Maries 81
3. American Falls Cooperative
,reamery Co., American Falls. 80
Creamery No. 4.............. 8S11
Creamery No. ............8 7
Only one sample OF cheese was sent
u this month. The Wendell Coop
rative Co. entered good cheese
coring 921s. Come on, cheesemakers,
7here's your fight? There's good
ri1n tn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

Word was received in Moscow to-
day of the marriage Of Vivian Nun
son of Moscow, Idaho, to Louis G..
Horribly of Harvard, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

w. D.-7-23-21 James ogle ct. ux.
Ruth A. to D. R. Anderson, 81, VIZ
Lots % and &c in 1895 No. 1851.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

Total number of books and bound
magazines July 1, 1921. .4608 vols.
borrowers cards taken out since
October 20, 1920 ..........8 $3.50
Respectfully submitted,
ETA McBRYDE, Librarian,
The new officers of the library
boards elected for the ensuing year
are az follows: President, Mrs. F. L..
Barrows; Vice President, Mrs. Ray
Garter; Secretary, Mrs Frank l..
Mosre.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17
Water Power and the National Parks

on the unanimous consent CALENDAR
and Smith Of Idaho, who Is champion-
Ing the bill which grants an irrigation
reservoir site in Yellowstone National
park. promptly objected to Its con-
sideration. He withheld his objection
while Elston of California set forth
various changes that he was ready to
make to meet objections and added:
II would further state that, In re-
gard even to the use of the waters In
this additional area. that subject iS
covered by the watcr-power act, and
all those waters are now available for
use under the administration of the
water-power commission. I hope that
this statement will satisfy the gentle
man that all his basic objections to
this bill have been met. Unless he Is
opposed to the general proposition OF
adding new wonderland of alpine
scenery to an existing park he should
permit this bill to be considered at
this time"
After some debate Smith of Idaho
said: "On general principles 1 am op-
posed To tying up in national park
any public lands which might be used
Tor the conservation of water for irri-
CATION purposes or might be used for
the development of water power; and
| therefore object"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17
IMPORTANCE OF PLANT FOOD
Something Else Besides Pruning and
Spraying Needed for Maximum
Crop Of Apples.

We are finding out that IT takes
something more than pruned and
sprayed tree to produce maximum
crop of apples. and that If continuous
crop Of apples is expected, there must
be ample plant food to produce a
thrifty growth every year.
Manure or clover or sweet clover
plowed under naturally keeps the soil
full of humus and In fit condition to
hold moisture, and besides supplies
considerable amounts of desirable
plant food. But Orchardists have
found that some quickly available fer
tilizer applied in the spring just
before the trees bloom will make
heavy wood foliage growth. thus
insuring larger and better favored
fruit.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17
l1sNll|INalIl
A%5N >ka~

nEBATE In the house over the
- Roosevelt-SequOia National park
Dill brought to the surface the fight
between the water-power interests and
defenders of the national parks. This
bill provides for the enlargement of
Sequoia and the change of name to
Roosevelt. The water-power interests
are desirous or getting water-power
permits on waters flowing west out
OF the proposed addition, as the power
can be easily delivered to Pacific coast
cities. Under the new water-power
act the water-pOwer commission may
grant permits in all public lands, in
Guiding national parks. A bill to
amend this act by excluding the ma
tonal parks has been introduced.
The Roosevelt-SequOia bill came up
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17
TREES BEAUTIFY OUR ROADS
Enthusiasm Displayed All Over coun.
try In Campaign for "Roads Of
Remembrance"

Motor travellers all over the coun-
try have stimulated n contagious in
terest In planting trees by the road
sides. The Federation Of Women's
Clubs, which was one of the first ma
tional organizations to assist In this
work. has planted many trees along
sections OF the Lincoln highway,
writes Victoria Faber Stevenson in
Sinclair's Magazine Today it Is beau
tifying many roads by planting trees
In memory Of the men who served in
the Wo-ld war. In fact. enthusiasm
for roadside tree planting Is evident
all over the country I'm the widespread
interest which Is taken in Roads of
Remembrance"
Patriotic and civic organizations,
women's clubs and hoy scouts units
are providing miles of roadway with
young oaks and elms. These sturdy
trees, which will perpctuate the mem
Ory of the men who took up arms for
America are also giving the roads
beauty and individuality.
Perhaps the most unique work Of
this character which is reported by
the American Forestry association Is
being done in Georgia around the city
of Macon. There the woman'S auxil-
larry of the chamber of commerce Is
planting huge cross of trees In hon
or Of the men and women who went
to war from their vlclnits.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
And the FLU
First Step in Treatment Is q Brisk
Purgatiye With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomsl .
Tablets that are Nausea.
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found, by erperisncs
that no medicine for colds and inhu.
enza can bo depended upon for full ef
fectiveness until the liver is made thor.
oughly active That is why the first
stop in the treatmentis tho new, nausea.
less colonel tablets called Calotabs.
which are free from tho sickeninp and
weakening effects Of the old style Gallo.
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go long way
towards preventing influenza and Il one
OF tho most important factors in en-.
abling The patient to successfully with.
stand an attack and ward of pneu.
monia.
Ono Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow Of water-that' .
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver Is active, your
system Is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
Ave cents. Your money win be ehesf-
fully refunded il you do not find tAsa
Aelightful-( (Adv.l
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17
.DODSON WARNS
CALO|MEL USERS
IT'S Mercury! Attacks the Bones,
Salivates and Makes
You Sick.

There's no reason why person
should take sickening, salivating calo-
mel when a few cents buys q large bot
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel.
1t is pleasant. vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as sure
" as calomel, but 1t doesn't make you
SICK and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because 1t Is pea
fectly harmless.
Calomel Is dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose of nasty calomel today and you
VIII feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose days work. Take
spoonful Of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. No more biliousness, constipa-
tton. sluggishness. headache. coated
tongue Or sour stomach. Your drug
gist says II you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is waiting for you.
ADV
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17
DYNAMITING FOR TREE HOLES
Blasting Regarded as Desirable Only
in Soils UnderIaid With I'm
pervious Hardpan.

Some orchard growers use dynamite
to blast out the holes for trees. This Is
regarded as especially desirable only
In soils underlaid with an impcrvious
hardpan or those In which their COM
pactness makes digging slow and
difficult. The dynamite should be
used only when the ground Is dry.
When the soil is filed with water the
explosion Of the dynamite forms a
jug-shaped cavity about the size Of a
barrel In which the soil is very loose.
When the tree is planted the settling
of the loose soil allows the trees to
drop considerably deeper than they
should be set.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17

convict labor and statute labor, the
value Of which, not definitely known,
Is estimated at about S132 100000. So
far as possible, all expenditures on
city streets within Incorporated towns
and cities and all items of sinking
fund payments or the redemption and
interest payments on road and bridge
bonds have been excluded.
The road and bridge expenditures
for 1910 show an increase of approx
mately 33 1-3 per cent over those of
1918 and 20 per cent over those Of
1914. More striking, however. is the
Increase in the proportion Of the to-
tai funds supervised by the several
state highway departments. In 1918
the expenditures by or under the su.
pervision OF the state highway depart
ments amounted to SIT ,2S5 ,26S. while
the local road funds, over which they
exercised no control whatever, amount
ed to S1GS,Sl2 .925. In 1919. however,
the state highway departments super
ViSed the cXpe nditure of $500, 292 ,694
as again1t tho total of SlS9, ,163, ,237
expended by the local road and bridge
authorities.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17
A Federal Library Information Service

HERE is Il bill pending I'm con-
Il gress to provide for Il library in
formation service In the bureau of
education. Senator Mclean of Con-
hecticut spoke in favor of the bill the
other day and said, among other
things:
"The bill proposes to make avail
able to the federal government the
services of the libraries of the United
States aS centerS for the disseminate
tion of information prepared by the
government for the people. The H.
braries are especially fitted to place
government printed matter before the
people, because they are supported by
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17

1t has been said that not one woman in
a thousand passes this perfectly natural
change without experiencing a train of
very annoying and sometimes painful
symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes.
sinking spells, spots before the ewes.
dizzy spells, nervousness, are only q few
OF the symptoms. Every woman at this
age should prefit by Mrs. Block g expert
ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
about your health. Your letter will be
opened, read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17
A Limited Clientele

lady reader in Brookline sends us
the following: "My little boy was
naughty just before Christmas and
said to him, Santa Claus only comes
to good children
Huh! he snorted. IF he did he
wouldn't have to hurry much to get
around"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17
Improve by Draqcinq.

Frequent dragging of dirt road,
with the King machine, not only main
tains the proper curvature necessary
for drainage. but develops hard,
weIl-paCked wearing surface and
firm base, with the result that the
road constantly improves instead of
deteriOrating.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17
NUT TREES ALONG HIGHWAYS
Michigan Is First State to Offer Re.
ward for seautifying Its I'M
proved Roadways.

Michigan Is the first state to offer
reward for planting nut trees beside
highways. In Europe the profit from
roadside nut trees assists in main
tanning roads. Roadside mt trees
abroad are protected from vandalism
by public sentiment. and this is true
of the nut orchards in the principal
centers Of production in this coun-
try.