davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
Union RiSn Basketball Teams

The boys and gir,S teams al Union
IIIgh sch"o! maze arranged a fine sChed-
ulc for the lH.l-!H22 aaShrthHli sraH"n
The boys have always had IN exception
al!v good team Tor the nl;"rEh they
have to pick from. hut THIS year thy
,X;rrt t. have a Hrtt"r team tIan usual
rs they have >rVrn men from last year =
squad back in school. These mcn are:
Hughes. Williams. Eia!!. Steele. Ha"-
! k!ns, lIrauu.n and Rcihl. They also
VIA have many men OUT other than
"lritcr" men. some rf which p'dT"d
, good bask";h.-l III the grade s"!"''.
Tho schedule Of both tho boys and
girls - ~ follows:
I:,ys--lIcc. =. West Liberty thcr'l:
Irr,' >. ShaGy side: Dec IL. Pennington.
W. Va: jan. i. HeilaIre (there); Jan
Is, West Liberty: Jan. 20. Marw""d
: ,ih"rr); Jan -. Triadclr@!a: Jan. II.
: I.inSlv; Feb 2, ShadysIdc thcr,D: Feb.
. L.. open; Feb. l., Warwo"d: f'"@. =.
{ L.nsly Cthcre): Feb. -. open, Marc. J.
: Philadelphia uhere): March ~, open.
/ March II. Erllairr.
: G!r!s-per. =. Shady side: Jan. t. Bel
. 'a:rr l,hrr"l; Jan. 10. West I..h". ~:
/ Jan 20. Warw"nd Cthrre); Jan. -. IT. =
!, .Inil; Feb ,, Shady side (thrr"); Feb
~. Wurw""I: March :. Tr!aIelpnEs
rinrreJ: March II. Bcllaire.
: The Union gins hai line cam last
! y,nr. having lost hat tw" %hiAr'. one
Ito W.rwunt and one t" shady side. 80
much H. expected from them tnis year
/ They have several EirlS that plaF'l ltSt
year N this years lineup and. VIII the
| new material now IN school. they w. W
tough customers for any team TO tackle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Yn, mi.!.t l." surrris"I t" tn"w that
th. hrs, ,Aluu yuu can use Tor a severe
r,unL +. 2 remedy which - "ISlN Pt''
,,arr.l at nome III luHt lew h'"',i''h'
H.. ,arap. but irr prompt "H"fr IL
L,.,,. ,nvtuir" else IOu ever trt'd' SUI
ally .,o;.- tI,r ordinary ""uGh or '""eS
r,ii in ~ hours. Tastes pleasant t""
rh.Iirrn hk. l,--auI i j. par" aud good.
Pour -, ounces Of PIncN III p'"t
bottle; then I'LL IT NJ VITA p'a'n Sranu,
Lard suvur syrup. OR Us" cIar!He'i
u.o.aS~rs, money. OF corn SN'"T. '"'H
ni SUGAR syrup. II desired. lh"" vo,
mako a iull Inut--a family SUPP; 'N.
c,.,,nr no more tIau si"ai n"'''' VI
ready made cou-n sYtup.
And a. a cough medicine. there IA
really nothing better to BE- IN" 70 any
nrirr. /, ..nrS right :" thr spot an"
',;y.. rui,l lasting relief. II promptly
Ie,,s tho jnaamrd membranes that line
the throat and air passages STOPS .hs
ornoviny throat tickle, '""7""s VIC
rhIrr,n. and soon v"ur cough stops W.
t,rrly. Splendid for hr"mhlti7' e'o"p'
hoarsrncss and bronchial asthma
puex !, a highly concentrated COM
uound of Norway pine extract famous
i.- ia hcaiiu. effect on IN" inhl''a"es'
70 avoid di-nppniutn"nt ass N"nr
I-uocist for 81. ounces IT fin'N win
directions AMI dent accept anF'",ng
else. Guarantee, I" giv" ah>".ute Sa'is
faction or uiuu"v refunded. 4ne Ine1
Co., TT Wayne. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10


be open to tho public. Another and last
performance will Be given Friday even
ing. which will also be open 20 the pub
nc.
RgGest Show In Years
The State Prison Minstrel 10 he given
in the pen auditorium November Z4th
and 25th. promises 70 De III" o'ES'~'
show IN the history OF the institution.
The members OF the cast which num-
bers around 100 have already been prac-
t!c!nr for tho big affair for more than
two weeks. Their parts will be- perfect
cd BY Tho middle OK u"Nt week when
they Will no given q rest tuC the three
his. nerfovrlaurrS TNo east - COM
,pnsed OF approximately 80 per cent eN-
servlce men Tn" net proceeds from the
big minstrel Will BE- earned over I" Earl
Francs vvst No. :, % the American
Legion.
All Stores to Close.
All stores in tbs city viii b" closed
on "Arm:st!cc pay" November lin.
according 20 announcement mad" YES
,ertlay ~ -" Merchants d:Ss>'"7 OF TIE
Chamber OF Comn'sr"e. THIS ""s
brought ah"u; - a result 90 III" E'rcS-
dents proclamation t!tt tho day be OBJ
SCI, r.. a, near a. poS>tbl" liz" any legal
holiday during the year. iT.' t'aHE Il"
o,he- business establishments Will also
be closed here.
Four Prisoners Arri7e
-Four federal arISvarrS a'rIvcd at the
state pcu.irat.Iry yesterday from WASH
tngtun. II. T. Tho wr"" a" women.
This Ar:nsS The crta; Ioga!ai."n Of the
institution - date L" - l.I\i. N" lar;.
eS, m ,-,%y years. Warden Terrell On
pe,,.s ;H,. PRISON population :" reach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

'a,s Is rc?":;"l 20 b" improving very
:......y.
T.,. Wr""u's Foreign Missionary 80
..,.., # -. ,h,:,:.an rhUr,h, VIII meet
,a.. .,.,.rr 49, ;',., HON, nt Mrs. j. c.
i,.;I,.!
u. ..nd NJ. II :; Eaus,m ;,,:I dansh
;.r. ~. fave I.r'. he quests It friends
ID; ,;",r'.:. .,aI Hht"ir: ;"r III" past
:,.w dos :~'.'ir..! h"'a" Wednesday.
Nil ,u:rr!n. l:,y"r. WHO has been
quite ~ - :o"v''.'i w""Ns PAST. Is re-
i.,riri t. b. a., - Ia" sa:"".
Mrs. J,,"" ", M.ELa. az Gl"nda,". who
has a"en N.r> H. VIII rheumatism. con-
;.aurs :" H. :.j'v'i: ~" S;,i:.-.
TIL. Wu:,,t.> \uX...,Gy - IN" Epts"o-
;,;.I church VIII 'm,"t t%iS evening At
, so "'c!ork IN The Parrish House.
Miss Matte Francis. 81 Ftth street.
who has been aust" n, c"r som" months
PAS. IS reported - b. Improving nicely.
Miss May White. = uuit" III q: her
home on Fus'orIL avenue. with t"r3il!i:s
l. Y Iuhv. 81 t'r,uM!tu District. was
here Tue ebay. t";,nSIcti"; business.
Tho Ladies' N!d S,','r;y OF the First
NJ. +: church viii hn'd ,mrrt.ns this
evening ~ -" church rarl"rs.
Mrs : \ Hyau. # Tthrd street !"t;
;rr F,ttrrl"&: Wednesday,. where she Will
s;.,ut several weeks with Mrs. r +.
KLEES.
Miss Edna carney. Of Norfolk. Va.
arrived lr",' Wtd", Sd.,l. on an extended
y.>., L. Ter aunt. Mrs. S:Ias carney Of
rah avenue.
M.>s Lena Henderson. Of Jefferson
uyra'l". >?ru, Wednesday, with friends
- Whr",!uS Islam!
The snail drUch,cr Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Iarcyl, If Fourth street. whu has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
NURSE ENDORSES
FAMOUS NERV- WORTH

contact with medicines and their uses.
ard various kinds OF sickness. \ nurse
does not recommend anything that Is
not good. and their professional knowl-
edge makes their recommendation worth
while. Nothing needs TO be- added 10
the above statement. as it tells fully
wha; Ecrv-WOrth does. If you suffer
from nervousness, sleeplessncss stom-
.ich trouble or their attending ills. give
this famous preparation 4 trial. and II
Your nrst trial bottle does not prove
that H. IS helping you. your money will
he refunded. You will finally come To
Ncry- Worth for real results, 50 why
rot start now BE sure 10 get the
genuine Nc-v-Worth in the large. round
hottie | rice 81 90 plus war tax. Sold
hy by e. H. Gri"st G. co. and all lead
!nr druggists cverywhere.--adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

INNS, have the co-"irrIt'"m - ~ ~
iy.r. VI, have had sun .".'u' l".',.
nr,u,,.d a. surp!I every iAi"',t "''n =.
Sirurl!ru> - :" IA" "\t'hl 90 80,
auli,u. and tn" necessary ','''" J.,
hr ,lk,u. These iu~trur;"n~ .n.'-' !"
st,i.,N followed "tt 80 '...l w. SO
r.d ;hr town uf :h"~' d'.''N.;' ~. 49,.
d,.rrrnrulac the !usiruvt."nH = '''. Ia.
ting any on" /" leave ct ''' - ..,.
,Irnc" wi.r" any "U'iAn''' ~ ~
placed Viii S' t'""'';hH ""ir,,':L,.- ~,
wili he subject /" - hn". ~,
,.hiILrru are h.!"w,d - ''nGi"-'''' 40
M, streets or III auE public HH'' ~
In the c!ty. Your '"-"iri"''"'s
arrrr ,,a,rd hy III" "nu'" i'"";" ''
Health. VI, W,
1rro ,,,,rucrCIal dr,LI;m'"t "i n:tht
,,,'ni Nil Ge rr.d thus evening .''-
,,,n,,iny ut : u'r."rN. ll," '''""'' - '''
rnI.,~i ill.,. srh"". has had Mnd MnI"
rr"sI.S~ - hrlns made. W. w '0"''''
lar; - in chdrgr &C Ii" class
"' VI. Anna Marie t"!ga'l~ VII" haN
l.,.n =, Tor 4 uLu.i,-r q; d.'' = n.'"
G,,sx Norma Howard VII a'"n" III"
Nh = dance in lir'ia!r', his "'"@.ne,
Albert ,i...rit il ,'Git""I |" H.. "''''
uu Marshall. street L. ,...,.
,..rrt:....l t." A.r ho:u" az S't"n" NN'.
49,. &c.. E. uu"i ;ATr"'""
Mrs. l.. E,.;ty II Wrus'i.r - vIr'i-
- ...... s. .u.,:.c, '.,.!.!i,'H.::. '''
" Nv Nv. ,I,~r. Mh.;v..L, - I'll At h'r
hnu,. rn Grant avenue.
krN I!trk ,,"'.r."" I" 'hi'''' q.
his l., t.. "a CE'iNC.' S':'"t
! llulL.ue. = '"u''i"d !" o''' ''
Marshall street. $"r."HS.f l''
Mis- IIarl tiIr' centuries - lhi,i.'N'
her n.u." "n I;A.l;n"r" street.
~ p. 81. = 'l..N Ff .,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
~wErr CONVICTIONS s1ou11D

Nortjnshurr. w. Va, Nov. s.-Thres
sucrcxssyo convictions on indictments
charming violations OF the state prone
hirinn statutes have been returned "
circuit court Jurics here within the pas.
Two days. c. w. IInrner and Charies
Cooper II Mountain Section. were lounu
guilty yesterday on charges OF haVihH
II lruunshin- still and other equipment
in the Toss"ssion while Henry KEGS:
also Of Mountain Section. WAS founo
guilty today "f aiding and abetting In
ire manufacture of mronShine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
Benwood Briefs

Mrs. paughcrty. Of Warwr"d. has
;gk,u Sister Cn!umhta's poN!'."7 rs
teacher in -. Johns IariSa School
SISTER Columbia accepted teaching l''-
s!iin:4 in Grafton.
NJ and Mrs Howard Crosse hav" G"n''
IT, lruril. H., to take VI their iutL'c
home.
J"ha Murray. Formerly ~ Benwood'
tux nnw residing ~ Kent. q. - N'>';'
!uE here.
Mrs Harriet s. lveSirr. VII" as been
visiting III south !;rnw""h. has =, turned
to- Inc. home at Washington. Ia.
Mr. John Cunningham. q! HoCHs
Kun, u confined t. her HON" L. .t!u"NT.
Mss Flora Ncunian. OF thli..t 1ihee'
to-. is n guest Of friends, here.
SIR. ana Mrs. John cox are r"'c.v:nE
congratulations from their :r:"nis IN
= the birth uf :, nnc baby hoy. I'm sun
day. l:ntr m"tArr and baby are getting
I;,!nac nicely.
John crow was arrested by offer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
To Collect Taxes

move their hHis AMI with bowed heads
offer Silent prayer for twr minnt"a
I from ! . .nu ,',,D'k - l2.H2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

b., Yesterday on Il ci:rEr &c being
drunk and disturbing Ne r"r'". Re-
icr 4"d "u hail /" alI"Ir .":"T" Mayor
Clark Sprouts t"'taF.
NJ and Mra. f. J. Bier hatn gone 10
Weston for a visit with friends tn""".
THlkatIvc Old Gentleman Go Mellow
paSsoI.grr) How fast "" uaN"i hut.
,.nIrr man. hnv" ypu eyer Thought 81
the flight "f time Think of III" :!'e'-
its: hUnra OF youth. tn" golden days
that swiftly PISS away. Have You ever
counted tn" minutes
Victim tsusiici"uslyl-- What arc y"l
trying To do? Sell mo watch"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The hest rcnyh nrui'in" YOU ever
used A family supr'> 't@'N an
r,nrLl, made. saves about ".
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28
RUNTY ANIMAL IMPROBABLE
Understood and UndeveIoped Animals
Usually Caused by Improper
Care and Poor Feed.

Niggardly methods of feeding and
caring for farm live stock are I'M
profitable. This is one conclusion re-
sulting from an inquiry conducted by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture into the causes and proven
ton of runtiness among farm ami
mails. Seventy-five per cent Of under
sized and undeveloped animals, &C.
cording to summary Of more than
700 opinions advanced by livestock
owners, are due to inferior breeding,
inadequate or unsuitable feed, and
pests, such as parasites and insects.
The remedy is the better care OF
better stock, and the cost Of this
remedy, in the opinion Of practical
farmers, is much cheaper than the ex-
pense of continuing to raise under
sized and slow-maturing domestic
animals Better raise one good COW
than two poor ones-a runt is nothing
but expense all its life" This opinion,
which is typical of many others, is
from Michigan dairyman. A thrifty
New Highlander sums up sentiment on
this topic with the remark, II find I
cannot cheat the animal without
cheating myself"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28
Accomplishments Of
Farm Bureau Aids
American Farmers

]. w. Coverdale, secretary Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
has recently issued circular show
ing the growth. of the farm bureau
between December /, 1920 and July
81, 1921. The circular lists the
definite accomplishments Of the ma
tional organization as follows:
1. Secured endorsement Of forty
seven states for organizing farmers
into effective working farm bureaus,
county, state and national.
2. Called national commodity
marketing conferences on grain,
livestock, fruit, dairy products, cot
ton and wool.
g.. Appointed committee of
seventeen to work out national
grain marketing plan, which was &C
cepted by producers organizations
and Is now known as the U. s. Grain
Growers, Inc.
4. Appointed committee of If
tene to formulate national live
stock marketing plan.
5. Appointed committee of
twenty-one to work out national
marketing plan.
6. Appointed committee of
eleven to work out national dairy
marketing plan.
z. Appointed committee of ten
to work out uniform vegetable
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28
WOMEN FAVOR BETTER ROADS
Townsend Bill Endorsed by General
Federation of Women's Clubs
at Salt Lake Meeting.

Evidence of the widespread inter-
est in good highways was shown at
the recent meeting of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs at Salt
Lake City. In endorsing the Town
send bill for national highways, now
before congress, Mrs. John Dickinson
Sherman of Chicago, chairman of the
department Of applied education, said !:
1T is not necessary for us to point
out the real interest of American
women in highway matters. The in
f1uence Of real highways on country
life, on economics, on education, is now
generally understood. What is needed
is national highway policy which will
conserve government funds, and,
through concentration Of federal
money on main highways, will give
us a connected system at the earliest
moment and the least expense"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28

Watsr-Soaked Roadway In. Nevada.
material for the embankment and
serves as a diversion drain. Some
times a short concrete dip il used for
the purpose Of passing the water over
the road in comparatively wide and
shallow flow instead Of under it. A
dip is simply a pavement extending
the full width Of the roadway and
protected at each edge against under
mining by cutoff wall extending is
inches below the bottom Of the pave
ment. Instead of attempting to build
up grade for this pavement, SO as
to raise it above the food water, the
dip follows the grade Of the wash, and
the water passes over it in time Of
flood. Where the deltas are so wide
and the country so undeveloped as to
make the cost of a concrete dip exces-
sive, the dips are surfaced with gray
ell and the downstream edge is protect
ed by concrete cutoff wall. In con-
nection with these drainage dips a "
shaped system Of dikes and bitches is
used, converging toward the road If
it is desired to lead the flow from two
or more washes to single dip, and
diverging toward the road when 1t is
better to split the flow Of a single
stream to more than one dip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28
HIGH-PR0DUCING DAIRY COWS
TO Increase Productiveness Of Herd It
Is Necessary to Begin With
individuals.

Increasing the productiyeness of a
dairy herd through selection must be-
gin with the individual as a unit.
Cows with the best performance rec
ords are mated to a bull backed by a
line Of high-producing ancestors.
Even this will not guarantee offspring
equal to their parents in productive
ness, since the law of chance operates
to make results uncertain. However,
the average will be as good as their
parents and some will exceed their
dams record. The best producers a1p
further bred for further improvement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28

could think, he had disappeared.
One day when he came home from
the hunt he said to his sister, Tne
time has come when l must go away
from our lodge. / must go to the
mountains and live among the rocks
and caves. That Is my true home,
for am a Pukwudjee-a little man
of the mountains. But" he added,
II shall not leave you here alone:
You shall 60 to the home you would
love best of all. Tell me where II
shall be-"
Then the sister answered, :! love
the eastern sky best of all. l should
love to live there"
. 1T shall be so" replied her
brother. II will go up the mountain
where the little people dwell. You
shall be carried to the eastern sky;
the four winds of heaven shall lit
you. | will look up often and see
you there"
"And l." said his sister, will look
down upon you and watch over you
every morning. When you see the
rosy clouds you will say, My sister Is
painting her face"
They babe each other goodbye,
and He-of-the-Little-Shell ran up
the mountain side, for he was a
Pukwudjee, little man OF the
mountains" as the Indians call
them.
The four winds of heaven carried
the sister to the eastern sky, where
she became the Morning Star, and
there she watches over her brother
and all his people.-Indian Myths, by
Julia barrow Cowles, copyright and
published by A. Flanagan company,
Chicago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28
MUCH idle Land
TO Be UTILIZED
Souces Of Timber Supply for
Chicago Market Exhausted
One After Another.
FREIGHT B|lLs.N0W MeHER
Ample Area to Support An Lumber
Requirements II Land Could be
Kept at Work Growing vari.
Gus Kinds Of Trees.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculturs.)
.'Reforestation has not been taken
seriously By the average businesses
man. Ii the United States" said Col.
w. B. Greeley. chief Of the forest serv-
Ice. United States Department Of
Agriculture, before the National Asso-
citation Of Wood Turner'S recently.
"Reforestation has been looked upon
as fad quite removed from the prac-
teal interests Of the manufacturer.
as something more concerned with
parks Or shade trees or rose bushes.
ss Worlds Greatest Lumber Market. .
Chicago Il the greatest lumber
market Ii the world. Since 1890 an
average Of over 2.000, 100000 feet Of
lumber has come into Chicago every
year. m 1920 the figure was nearly
$500 600, coo feet 60 per cent Of which
went into local construction and
manufacturing industries. IN 1907. the
average freight paid on lumber COM
ing into Chicago was less than So per
NJ feet. Since that time the local
sources 81 supply tor this, territory
have been exhausted one after an
other. Lumber shipments have trav-
ersed greater and greater distances,
and the average freight BILL paid by
the Chicago distributor has steadily
risen to more than $12 per NJ feet.
I'm other words, the increased trans
portation charge on lumber shipments
into Chicago, as result Of the exhaus-
ton Of the forest regions surrounding
1t, represents a toll Of $22, 500, 900 an
nually. And while this has happened
there have accumulated in the Gen.
trail and Lake states nearly 23,O0O,OOO
acres of logged-off, forest land which
is producing neither farm crops nor
timber; 22,5OOO 600 Is the yearly tax
which the wood-using Industries and
home builders, supplied through Chica-
60, pay for the idleness Of large part
Of the soil in the surrounding states
which should furnish the natural sup
ply for this district. This sum would
plant every year 100000 acres Of
land with forest trees.
"This illustration may be extended
to cover the four states Of Illinois, In
diana, Wisconsin and Michigan. These
states consume annually between
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28
INDIAN MYTHS
The Pukwudjee and the Morning
Star

(Ojibwa)
Once upon time, in the Indian
country, two children were left alone
in a village. All the other people
had gone to a far-away country.
The sister, who was the older
thought, II must take good care OF
my baby brother" tho she was not
much more than a baby herself. And
this she did. She cooked food for
him, and she made him little moe
casins and crooned a song for him
when It was time for him to sleep
She grew up rapidly, but the baby
brother seemed scarcely to grow at
all. He became strong and sturdy
; however, tho he was so small mite.
The sister watched over him care"
fully and as soon as he could run
lrhout she made him tiny bow and
arrows and taught him how to shoot,
/ At the same time she hung shell
about his neck for a charm, and she
named him He-of-the-Little-Shell.
For all his small size, he soon
learned to use the bow and arrow,
and his aim was very true. He
brought home birds and squirrels for
food, and after a time he was able
to bring down bigger game, so that
they Jared very we'll.
But He-of-the-Little-Shell did not
grow. When he stood beside his
sister he looked no bigger than q
squirrel.
While the boy was out hunting,
his sister locked often toward the
east, for she loved the clouds and
the sky and the morning sun. She
was always outside the lodge in the
early morning, that she might watch
the sunrise, for she thought the east
ern sky. more beautiful than any
other part Of the heavens.
So the two lived on very happily,
for the little brother was merry
fellow, full OF tricks and mischief.
!, One morning, as he was hunting,
he saw man fishing for beaver
thru a hole in the ice. He watched
him, and when the man had caught
several he loaded them upon a sled
which he drew away. He-of-the-
Little-Shell followed. He ran up
close to the load, and with q slash
of his shell, cut OF the tail of one
of the beavers and ran away home
with it.. - a
For several days he played the
same trick, and the man was very
much puzzled to know how it was
that one Of his beavers always lost
it's tail before he reached home. At
length He-of-the-Little-Shell fol-
lowed the man home, and when the
beavers were unloaded he stepped
out and spoke to the man.
The hunter was astonished to see
so tiny fellow. rs it you who have
cut my beavers tails?" he asked.
"Yes," andswered He-of-the-Lit-
tleShell.
II have a mind to kill you!" ex-
claimed the hunter, angrily.
ooh, but you could not do it," said
the boy quickly, and before the man
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28

her size, from Is to so pounds Of
silage. This may be considered as
guide for feeding, to apply when the
roughage is grown on the farm. When
everything has to be purchased, it
is often more economical to limit
the quantity of roughage fed and in.
crease the grain ration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28
DEMAND FOR SMALL CAPONS
Little Matter Of Education Make
Fowl Of Lighter Breeds
Quite Popular.

There is already considerable de-
mand for small mature capons. A lit
tie matter of education will make the
capon from the small variety, when
fat and well finished, just as popular
as the big heavy capon from the larger
breeds for the very good and simple
reason that the small family often
use a five or; six-pound capon to bet
ter advantage than they can ten or
twalva-nnnnd mo