davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
EMMERT'S


with the exception of a few local
sections where they do not thrive
Peas require too much space for
growing extensively in the small
garden, say specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
but are especially adapted to the
farm garden. Garden peas are one
of the first crops that can be plant.
ed in the spring, in fact, the seed
can be put in the ground just as
early as the soil will do to work.
In Florida and certain of the gul
coast regions the seed is planted in
the fall and the peas gathered duf-
ing the first days of spring. Farthor
north the seed is planted in Feb
ruary and March and the peas ready
for use in May and June. Going still
farther into New England and the
northwest they are planted in April
and ready for use in July Or Aug
ust, all dependent, however, upon
the locality. In the southern dis
trict, where the ground rarely ever
freezes, the seeds are planted about
l IL inches deep, but farther north
where late freezes are liable to
form heavy crust over the ground
the seed should be covered 8 10 4
inches in light sandy soils but not
quite so deep in the heavier or clay
soils. Peas will grow on most any
good garden soil and require only a
moderate amount of fertilizer
Alaska or Earliest of All is consid
cred one of the best of the early va
rieties and easy to grow. One pin
of seed of the Alaska will plant
about 100 feet of row, and while it
is desirable to have brush or wire
Netting for them to climb on, they
may be grown without any support
whatever. Gradus, Thomas Laxton,
American Wonder, Sutton's Excel
sior and Iavtonian are among the
best early peas. Telephone and
Maran 9th podded sugar are among
the best OF late sorts. All of the la
ter varieties need a trellis or brush
to climb upon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

lacking The season of good, succu-
lent pasturage presents the best
possible condition for weaving the
calf The stronger and more vigor-
Gus the calf the earlier it may be
weaned with safety. On the other
hand, the more valuable the calf the
more expense the owner Is warrant
ed In mourning to develop it. and
them later it will probably be wean-
ed. If skim Or separated milk is
plentiful, calves may be fed profit
ably until Or 10 months old When
the calf Is 2 months old, If 1t is
carefully watched, sour milk, whe-
Their whole, skim, or butter milk,
may be fed without harmful re-
suits. provided the change from
sweet milk is made gradually; but
j; is we'll, however, not to alternate
between sweet and sour. The same
rules hold good in overlooking with
skim milk as with whole milk.
Care should be taken to see that
any milk fed the young calves is of
uniform temperature of about 80 de-
grees F. Many feeders attempt to
overcome poor quality in the feed
by increasing the quantity. This is
radically wrong. When on account
of age, souring, dirt, etc, the quail
ity OF the milk is poor, the quantity
should be reduced rather than in
creased.
Usually a vigorous calf begins
during the second week to pick at
bedding or other material within
reach, and at that time both grain
and roughage of best possible quail
ity should be provided. Silage may
be given after the calf is | month
old, if carefully used. When the
calf is In the second week it should
begin to receive grain and when l
month old should be fed about one
half pound a day. After this time
the quantity OF grain may be grad
ually increased to pounds a day
about the third month.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

No part Of dairy farming Is more
essential than the proper feeding of
Young calves. Likewise nothing is
more important for the best deyel-
opment OF calves. than good sup
My OF milk and skim milk In the
ration. In the past few years the
,nrplus OF these products has been
4iilized as human food in the form
ef condensed and powdered milk
nd skim milk. Reports recently re-
lived by the United States Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture, however, poini
. a temporary surplus Of these pro
ducts during the flush season, due
70 decreased export outlet. Unit i
this situation Is adjusted, 1t '-nlla
seem advisable to utnize tie sur-
plus milk and skim milk as feed for
live stock
In raising dairy calves most
dairymen prefer that the calf re-
main With the cow for the first AZ
hours. II it Is taken away then, the
cow will be less nervous when she
begins to be MIXED again for com
mercial purposes than II they are
allowed TO run together for long
period.
Teach Calf To Drink When Hungry
il is desirable that the calf be in
a thrifty. vigorous condition when
it is taught to drink. 1t may be left
without food for about u hours, at
the end OF which time 1t will be
hungry, and with a little teaching
will usually drink milk from the
pail. Warm, fresh milk from the
mother should be put In clean
pail and held near the floor in front
OF the calf, which will generally be-
gin to nose about the pail. Once it
gets a taste OF milk, it will usually
drink without further trouble. Some
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
FEEDING YOUR DAIRY CALVES
FOR BEST DEVELOPMENT
Good Supply OF Milk Or skim Milk Most Important-Take
Calf Away From Dam And Teach 1t To Drink At
Early Age.

times, however, more vigorous 1ea-
sures must be taken.
The quantity OF milk fed to
calf depends upon it's size and a2n.
and to some extent on the kind and
condition OF the feed, but expert
ments by the Department of Agrl-
culture indicate that about /
pound day should be fed for every
10 pounds weight of the calf al
birth. Many beginners make the
mistake OF letting the calf have as
much milk as it wants. This would
be all right If the calf were fed ev-
cry 2 or 3 hours as when 1t runs
with the cow, but as it is impract-
icable ordinarily to feed more than
two or three times a. day, it is best
to keep the quantity we'll below the
capacity OF the calf and not risk
overlooking.
For the first four days milk from
the dam should be fed. After thia
the milk may be from any COW or
cows in the herd. but preferably
not from any that are nearly dry
Whole milk is preferable for the
first two weeks, after which skim
milk may be substituted, commenc-
ing with ] pound a day and increas-
ing to 2 or pounds, depending on
the yigor OF the calf. No more
skim milk should be fed than the
calf will drink readily. In most
cases at the end of the third week
the ration should be approximately
one-half whole and one-half separ-
ated milk.
At the beginning of the fourth
week from one-half to three-fourths
OF the ration should be separated
milk. During the week the change
should be continued until by the
beginning Of the first week only
separated milk is fed. In specially
vigorous calves the change may be
made a week earlier. After this
time separated milk may be fed en-
tirely unless the calf is very deli
cate. The quantity fed can be grad
ually increased until Is to 20 pounds
a day are given. IL milk Is very
plentiful, more may be fed, but 9th
erwse it will not be found econo-
mical.
When To Discontinue Feeding Milk
she time that milk should be
discontinued depends upon Its cost
in relation to the value Of the calf,
it's breed. size, vigor. etc. The sea
son in which it reaches the age OF
months. and the other feeds avail
able at that time. must also be Ia
zen into consideration. Six months
IS probably good average age at
which to wean calves from milk.
Where there is plenty Of skim milk
available this time may be length
ened When the best Of hay and sill
age and a good variety of grains are
available, the calf may be weaned
cal}iar than when such feeds are
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
EYE TROUBLE? TRY
CAMPHOR & HYDRASTlS

For most eye trouble there is
nothing better than simple camphor.
hydrastis, witchhazel, etc. as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash, One bust.
ness man says it relieves aching
eyes and improves sight. Another
case of red, watery eyes reports
that Lavoptik has helped wonder.
fully. One small bottle usually re.
lieves ANY CASE weak, strained or
sore eyes, Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Worthing's Drug Store 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
Stop Rheumatism
With Red pepper
Rub 1t on Sore Stiff Joints Muscles Rheumatism,
Lumbago and Pain Vanish-Feat Does It'll

In three minutes, il warns the sore
spot through and through Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gcstion--and pain is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers. costs little at any drug
store Get jar at once. Almost in
slant relief awaits you. Use it for
colds in chest. No matter what you
have used for pam or congestion, don't
fail to try Red Pepper Rub.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer'' OH Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or en- tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for TWEEN.
ty-one years and proved safe by
millions. Take Aspirin only as told
in the Bayer package for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF
twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost
few cents. Druggist also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti-
cacid ester of Salicylicacid.
II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

and was greatly benefited. After
taking ak bottles / was web.
Il took DR.. Pierce's medicines at
the advice of relative who uses the
Prescription for herself and gives 1t
10 her daughter. I think this med
tciue is good for all women in a run
down state MRS. w. BLIZZARD.
Have been sold by druggists for
the past fifty years.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

rheumatism. IunbaFo. neuritis.
5ackache, stiff ncch, sore muscles,
trans, aching FONTS When you are
offering so you can hardly get around,
iast try Red Pepper Rub" and you
win have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
rating heat as red peppers Instant
.lief, lust as soon as you apply Red
copper Rub you feel the tingling heat
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

Mr.. A. w. Clary. formerly of this
city, now of washington, is spend
ing several days here.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
PEAS A NATIONWIDE CROP
But OCAL METHODS VARY

Peas, sometimes spoken Of as Ems
fish peas, are adapted for growing
from the Gulf of Mexico to Cana
da and from Maine 10 Calif0rn.n
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

mOQth8 SUI
fered every
day with my
left side. 1
then began
taking DR..
Pierce's Fa-
yorite Pre-
scription and
elso theGoA-
en- Medical
Discovery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
MAY HOLD SPECIAL SESSION
EARLY IN APRIL CAPITOL NEWS

WAS1INGTON(By
decided
had just returned
Harding No Fixed
MARION OHIO(Hy PDPresident Harding
calling
at me.
VIII Continue
WASHINGTON(y APThe
most of the special wartime
and fuel wuld
Seizure of in
WASHINGTON P)Siezure automobiles
which liquors illegally
the supreme court held today in Georgia
Roland B. Mahaney Gets Appointment.
WASHINGTON-(By PRoand NIahaney solicitor the
sentative the international
of
May Shut OF Expectations of OIL
WASFINGTON- A. Poll o
presidents discretion bill
Jap Sentry Tells Of Shooting LangdOn.
WASHNGTON-By A. P)The
vadvosoc
cording
sentry had been recommended martial
Suicide
Mania-(By A. P0The Russian
dispatch.
Standing
WASEINGTON-CBy P)-Just last
weeks the
the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS KENDRICK TEAM

By the overwhelming score of 63 to
% the Moscow high school basket
ball team defeated the KendricK high
school team here Saturday night, the
game being played in the high school
gymnasium. The Moscow team simp-
ly outclassed the visitors in every
way. Nedros with % points; and Sti-
vers, with 16 were the high point
winners of the Moscow team, out all
members played good game FLAG,
of Kendrick, with II points, led his
team, Chamberlain being second for
Kendrick with six points. The Mos
cow team is composed of new men,
with one exception, Stivers being the
only man who had played before this
year. The Moscow team is composed
of Nedros, Nelson, Garrison, Thomas,
Stivers, Clark, Cornell
son and Mix The team is going after
the state championship at the basket
ball ournament to be held here in
March.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
INITIATE SIX NEW
SORORITY MEMBERS
HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS
BECOME MEMBERS OF ."PHI
UPSILON OMICRON."

Six students in home economics al
the University of Idaho last night
were initiated into the honorary
economics sorority, phi Upsilor
Omicron." The new members are
Pauline Dieck, Bellingham, Wash.
Bessie Newman, Twin Falls; Galtha
Hatfield, Moscow; Dona Eggan, Mos
COW; Marie Hunt, Colfax, Washing
ton; and Genevieve Jones, Palouse,
Wash.
Initiates are chosen with regard to
their scholarship, personality, initia-
tive and leadership. In addition to
the regular prescribed courses, mem
bes of this organization receive prac-
tical experience in catering and serv-
ing banquets and dinners. Early in
the year they served a three-course
wedding luncheon and recently con-
tracted to prepare the formal banquet
to be given by Alpha Zeta, the honor
ary agricultural fraternity.
The members in addition to the re-
cent initiates are: Olive Merriet,
president, Edgemere; Lea Sabin,
Parma; Gertrude Sabin, Portland;
Verna Wilkinson, Salt Lake, and
Irene Johnston, Boise. Faculty mem
bers are Miss Katherine Jensen, pro-.
fessor in home economics and head
Of the department and Miss Halle
Hyde, associate professor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
UNIVERSITY COW
IS ON HONOR ROLL
AGED HOLSTEIN MAKES REMARK
ABLE RECORD ON OFFICIAL
TEST FOR AGED cow.

Another University OF Idaho COW
has secured a place on the 'honor
rolf for Idaho. This time it is a
Holstein COW, who has reached the
age of almost 10 years, having gone
on test" at eight years and IL months
and that was more than a year ago.
OF her record Professor H. p Davis,
head of the dairy department If the
University, who is conducting these
official tests for the state, said
Madison Anita, No. 179297, a pure
bred Holstein, has just completed an
official production record under the
rules of the Holstein-Friesian Asso-
citation of America with a production
of 14,313,2 lbs. of milk, 447.16 lbs. of
butterfat, $685. lbs of butter in 345
days, starting her test at eight years
and eleven months.
"The record just completed is $50
pounds of butterfat smaller than
private record previously made at a
younger age and indicates that she
has past her best days although she
is still a very profitable COW. During
her entire life she has only lad enc
daughter, COW that is now On test at
the University herd and is making a
verv cleditable record as a junior
three. year-old One of Anita's sons
was used in the University herd and
four of his daughters will complete
official records shortly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
'SH0RTHORN SALE
TO Be POSTPONED
BREEDERS OF THIS AND WHIT
MAN COUNTIES WILL TAKE
CATTLE TO SPOKANE.

The sale of Shorthorn cattle plan.
ned for Moscow next spring will moi
be held, but breeders of Shorthorr
cattle will take their stock to Spo-
kane for the big sale there on March
%. This announcement was made
today by j. F. Papineau of the Whit
man and Latah County Shorthorn
Breeders Association, which held a
meeting this week to decide on what
action should be taken. 1t was voted
to take the stock that will be offered
for sale to Spokane instead of trying
to hold sale in Moscow, as original
ly planned.
The breeders voted to have an ex-
cursion of Shorthorn breeders again
this year and to visit the Shorthorn
herds of northern Idaho and eastern
Washington as was done last year,
but the excursion will be made earlier
than last season Mr.. Papineau said:
"The excursion last year resulted
in a great deal of good. l would not
have missed it for anything. We
believe it is a good thing to get all
of the Shorthorn breeders of the In
land Empire together and have them
visit each others farms and inspect
each others herds and compare their
stock with that Of other breeders. We
plan to make this an annual event.
We used two days in making the ex-
cursion last year and may take more
time this year. We will visit the
Shorthorn herds of eastern Washing
ton and Northern Idaho, going by
automobile and taking as much time
as is necessary to have a thorough
of all the Shorthorn herds
in those sections.v
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
ASSAULT CASE UP
IN DISTRICT COURT
ALBERT BARNES CHARGED WITH
ASSAULTING j. +. LIBEY
FIRST ON DOCKET.

The case of the state vs. Albert
Barnes was called Monday morning as
the first on docket in the district
court, Edgar c. Steele, presiding.
The panel of jurymen was completed
at II o'clock and the case went
promptly to trial.
Albert Barnes is accused of as
sault, with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill, by James f. Libey.
The principals in the case are farm
ers of the Viola country. Trouble
between the two men was the out
growth of a misunderstanding.
Barnes claimed that Libey intention
ally frightened a child of his. Libey
tried to explain that no offense was
intended to the child The matter
finally led to the assault on the Part
of Barnes and the present trial in the
district court is the outcome.
The jury in the trial is composed of
tho fc.,Owin5 men: Arthur Carpen-
Arthur ]. Draper, Adolph Grieser,
George Hare, Today Long, Martin
Ray A. Naylor, Harrison
H. Simpson, Samuel M. Smith and
Chas P. Whalen. Attorney for the de-
fense is A. L. Morgan The prosecut-
ing attorney, John Nesbit, has as asso-
ciate council, A. II. Oversmith.
The case is attracting great deal
Of attention, the court room being
crowded and many standing liz the
aisles and around tie walls. AT a.
few minutes before 3 o'clock the first
witness, Jas. F. Libey, was excused
ant; James E. Gardner took the box
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
MUSICAL TREAT FOR
PEOPLE OF MOSCOW
LAST NUMBER OF MUSICAL PRO-
GRAM FOR WINTER SEASON
CONES TO AUDITORIUM

Miss May Peterson, the popular
prima donna of the Metropolitan opera
house in New York, will sing at the
University auditorium on Friday
night, January 28th This will be the
last concert scheduled at the Oni-
versity this year.
Miss Peterson has just been re-
engaged for her fourth consecutive
season by the Metropolitan Opera
Company in New York City, which in
Itself is most glowing tribute to the
high artistic standing of this artist,
and a positive indication of the es-
TEEN in which she is held by the di-
rectOrS OF the greatest opera company
IN the world. During the present
season she will appear in five leading
operatic roles including Lakme, Mimi,
Violetta, Michaels and Manon, in
which roles she appeared more than
fify times at the Opera Comique in
Paris where she scored the greatest
sensation of any American artist
since the debut of Mary Graden.
Her concert tour which has been
very heavily booked will take her from
coast to coast and will include seven
teen re-engagements on the Pacific
coast during the month of February.
She will also make a tour of the
south including the south Atlantic
states, where she has always been an
enormous favorite, and her regular
tour of Texas, Oklahoma and south
where she has appeared with marked
regularity every season since her re-
turn to America. New York, Boston,
Pittsburg and all the principal cities
OF the east will also have an oppor-
tunity of hearing the great American
prima donna in concert during the |
coming season.
May Peterson began her musical |
career as a singer and organist in a |
little church In Oshkosh, Wisconsin, |
where her father was Methodist (
minister. The struggle to gain a first
class musical education was a serious |
one and beset with many hardships
and difficulties but with grim deter
mination she stuck to it, discouraging
- it may have been at times, until
today she is recognized as one Of the
most popular concert stars before the
music loving public. She won the
battle for supremacy by her own in
d1vtdual efforts and is striking ex- i
ample of what American grit and de-
termination can accomplish. She Is
! credit to herself, to her art and her
country; an artist to whose fair name :
40 breath of scandal has ever been at :
atched.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
PRAISE PRODUCTION
OF LIVING TABlEAUX
ART MAGAZINE COMMENDS
WORK OF ART AT UNIVER-
SITY OF IDAHO LAST YEAR.

The production of living picture
| tableaux, interpreting famous works
of old masters, which was presented
last year at the University of Idaho
| by the student body, is told of in
detail in this months issue of "The
School Arts Magazine" which deals
with art in American schools The
article is written by Grace M. Pal
mer, who was last year art instruct
or in the department of home econ
omics.
Through this means many stu
dents for the first time become ac-
quainted with great paintings" said
Miss Palmer. "The question first
came up when art students began
asking names of pictures decorating
the halls and rooms of the Admins
tration building. The women's league
agreed to sponsor the project and
each club and group on the campus
posed one picture. The music depart
ment added spirit to the occasion by
selecting appropriate numbers for
each picture.
"The problems of setting, costumes
and makeup at times seemed we'll
night insurmountable But we final
ly rented wigs, borrowed costumes,
the class in art structure made COM
posite backgrounds where this was
necessary and verything was smooth
ed cut perfectly"
While at first, the tableau was
planed mainly for art students the
entire student body became actively
and the presentation was
greeted by a crowded house
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
SON OF MOSCOW MAN
WINS PROMOTION
OTTO CONNER, SON OF WELL
KNOWN MOSCOW CITIZEN
RISES IN LUMBER TRADE.

Otto A. Conner, young man vel
known in Moscow, has been promoted
to assistant salesmanager of the
Jamison Lumber and Shingle COM
pany of Minneapolis, Mimi, exclusive
single manufacturers, the largest
makers of shingles in the world.
The Mississippi Valley Lumbermar
comments at length of Mr. Conner's
promotion, an extract of which is
herewith reprinted:
"Mr. Connor is a native of Iowa
and was born into the (lumber)
business. His father was for many
years in the retail lumber business in
that state, and is now in the same
line at Moscow, Idaho, where the
family moved when Otto was 13
years of age.
"His introduction to the wholesale
and manufacturing end of the bust
ness came whe he entered the employ
of the Potlatch Lumber company at
Potlatch, Idaho, in 1909. Since that
time he has gathered experience in
Oregon, Washington and British Col
umbia. He came to the Jamison com
pany direct from 16 months expert
ence as salesman for the R. D. Hunt
ing Lumber company, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, during which time he
has visited the trade of a large part
Of that state. His time with Jamison
will be divided between
work in the office and calling on the
trade of the twin cities and adjacent
,erritory."
Otto A. Conner is a son of w. H.
Conner, resident manager of the
ootlatch Lumber company of this
.itY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
UNIVERSITY CADETS
ARE C0MPL|MENTED
COLONEL FALLS WRITES LET.
TER OF COMMENDATION OF
IDAHO R. o. T. C.

Distinctly complimentary to the
cadets of the University of Idaho
battalion is letter just received from
Col M. N. Falls, corps area officer,
who recently inspected the battalion.
The communication, addressed to the
members OF the unit is as follows:
ut gives me great pleasure to con-
gratu ate the members of the Uni
vevsity OF Idaho R. 0. T. G. Unit on
the growth and wonderful develop
ment which was so apparent al the
recent inspection of your unit.
"Idaho's unit ranks among the first
in this corps area and, am sure,
with it's fine spirit, PERSONAL and
sense of service will continue as ever
in the front rank"
NJ N. FALLS,
Colonel, U. s. Army, Corps Area
r. O. T. C. Officer.