davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
BOOTH AND BARRATT
SAY REPORT IS UNTRUE

GRANTS PASS, Ore, July 1S.-
Denial was made here today by r. A.
Booth and w. B. Barratt that they
are abC;:t to resign from the state
highway commission. The commits.
| sioners arrived here this mornint
from the Oregon caves and immedi-
ately they were notified by long dis
tance telephone of the published ru-
NOR of their impending resignation
The commissioners could not under
stand how such report gained cir
culation. nor upon what it was
based. This is the first time in five
days that they have been in COM
munication with the world as they
have been touring remote sections
of the Oregon coast where there are
no telegraph wires and mails require
days to be delivered.
IL has been common talk for n
year that Mr.. Booth planned re-
signing and he prepared his resig-
nation shortly before the HOLIDAYS,
when ne was operated on in Port
land. Messrs. Yeon and Barratt dis
suaded him from quitting. Mr.. Bar
RAFT, appointed to fill the unexpired
term of the late l.. Z. Kiddle. is now
holding appointment for the full
term. on accepting this full term
he Informed the governor that he
might move to Portland in year or
two, which would necessitate his
resignation from the commission as
the eastern Oregon member.
There is not the slightest inteu-
tion of any OF the three members |
to surrender their positions on the /
until at least they have /
brought the road programme to such /
an advanced stage that the main 1
work will have been performed and /
he policy firmly established. it was
,ssertcd.
There * the greatest harmony am /
1ng the three commissioners and
With the governors office. Pres
'ure OF TSrivate business has been
urging Nlr. Booth to resign, bur af
he earnest solicitation OF his coIlsa-
-ues he has remained at his rast.
nlesS something Unforeseen occurs
here Is little Likelihood Of any Of
he commissioners resigninC before
he ls22 programme is mapped out
10th MeSsrS. Iooth and Rafratt said
mphatically today that. resignation
5 the thing fartherest from their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
Fl O M z DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

+ Selection of Household Materials !
Linen should be pure, for 4
+ then only does it have the 1
f. properties for which we buy it, 4
that is, luster, resistance to I
4 soil, and being easily kept i
+ white and clean. For instance, 4
when cotton is used for towels +
4 it very quickly gets gray. Cot 4
+ ton sheets and pillow cases are 4
# most generally used and many =
T. housekeepers are finding mer- +
+ cerlzedf table cloths satisfac- +
+ tory. f.
+ Good table linen is soft and +
+ Welding in the hand, yet elias I,
+ tic and tough like leather. 1t is j.
+ not stiff ana craekly. If one f.
+ has some knowledge of linens, +
f. it is well to buy at that time +
Il Of year when the price is re- +
+ GHeed. Linen should always he f.
f. bought at reliable house and +
# OF a salesman who knows quail +
+ ity. Extremely fine thread in +
# camask is not desirable; strong +
+ round thread is best +
i V. D. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
&mNleS.) J
RIVOLI TODAY
SCREEN HUMORISTS
4a- GOOD TIME IN SPAIN

Roy Byford and Frank Stanmore,
members of the cast of ''The Spanish
Jade, new Paramount picture
which comes to the Rivoli theater to-
day, are great humorists. The cour-
tesy of the native Spaniard is pro-
verbal, and the two inseparab
keenly felt the limitations imposed
upon them by their ignorance of the
Spanish language in IT, returning the
compliments that were lavished upon
them in Spain where the picture was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
LUNCHEON rs GIVEN.

10 NH FltJIN- 10 III Y Is.N,
Mrs. f. H. Hughes entertained yes
terday with a bridge luncheon at her
home at Douglas Court in honor of
Mrs. Glenn Ackerman (Claudine Nc
Monies) of Salem, who is spending
the summer here. Two tables of
bridge were in play, Mrs. Rudolph
Tannler winning the high score tro-
ply, Shasta daisies were used in dec
Grating. Mrs. Hughes will again be
hostess on Saturday and has invited
guests sufficient to. make up two ta-
bles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
MAY FORM CLUB

MAY FORM CLUB
A group Of .Pendleton business
women are considering forming a
club which would have for its aim
business and social benefit to the
members. The club would meet one
evening each week and supper would
be served, followed by an informal
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
Social and Club Nez1S

MISS BRONAUGH ARRIVES.
Miss Annamay Bronaugh of Port
land, arrived in Pendleton today and
is "a guest at the home Of Mrs. J. N.
Burgess. She will accompany Mrs
Burgess, Miss Madeline Burgess,
Ralph Burgess and Bob Hawkins OF
Seattle on motor trip tomorrow to
Yellowstone Park. The party will
join Miss Burgess at Butte, Montana,
She is now attending the national
convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma
al Glacier Park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

SOCIETY HAS MEETING
"The American Negro was the
theme for meeting of the Mission
ary society of the Baptist church yes
terday in the reception rooms of the
church.
Mrs. j. Franklin Huling chose for
her topic Brothers Under the
Yoke" Mrs. Kyle Long gave a paper
THE Booker r. Washington Monu-
ment' Mrs. Charles Eerrells subject
was Home Missionary Schools for
Negroes"
Flowers were used in decorating.
Assisting the hostesses was a group
Of young girls, Katherine Elliott,
Audine Hodgson, Caroline Thomp-
son. Pearl Cameron and Opal Hen
derson,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

RiEhtS % way are heiug obtained
Tor the Widening Of the Mckenzie
highWly az o'Brien's Point. at Deer
born, and az other places where It Is
10 Be improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

BILE and squeak" "Tripe and Onions" ;"
"Sausages and mash, but the effect
always was the same. The storekeep-
er fedt that hte distinguished senors
had returned his compliments with
polite interest in somewhat obscure
Spanish, and Messrs. Byford and
Stanmore went on their way think
ing up some new slogan for use on
the morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
FAILING I ILL.

Mrs. Jesse Failing, who has been
i'll at the home of Mrs. Elmer Clea-
yer, is unimproved today and her
condition is serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

|GGUESTS IN PENDLETON.
Mrs. j. II. Garrison. son Clark and
daughter Juanita, of Yakima, Wash
ington, formerly of this city, are Pen
dleton visitors. They are guests of
Mrs. Garrson's daughter, Mrs j. w.
Evans. ag4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

The city of Madras has awarded
construct for the laying of one mile of.
eight inch steel pipe to replace the
wooden pipe in its water system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
IRIS. CONROY is VISITOR

MRS. CONROY IS VISITOR
Mrs. Josephine Conroy of Condor,
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs r. Raymond, 311 Water street.
Mrs. Conroy accompanied the Ray
monds on their recent motor trip to
WalloWa lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
is TAKING TRIP

Is TAKING TRIP
Mrs Carol Wurtenberger, a teach
er in the Pendleton high school, who
left recently for her home in Port
land. Is enjoying motor trip to
British Columbia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
MISS ABBEY HERE

MISS ABBEY HERE
Miss Mar%&Ii Abbey of Portland, is
a Pendleton visitor today. Miss Abb
hey is en- route to Chicago for visit
with friends and relatives. She is a
talented musician and during the re-
mainder Of the summer will study
music in the Illinois city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

IS VISITING IN PORTLAND
Little Miss Nita Gorham is visit :
Ing Portland friends. She is the
daughter of Mrs. William Kraft of
this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

MISS sTANFTELD HONORED.
Miss Louise Hoyt entertained at an
attractive tea Yesterday, honoring Miss
Barbara Stanfield and Miss Flora
Jane Menefcc. Morning Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
UNcHFoN 40 RE GIVEN

LUNCHEON TO BE GIVEN
A no-hostess luncheon Is being
planned by group of Pendleton
women for tomorrow. The affair will
be at the home of Mrs. Mark Moor
house and bridge will be in play
during the later hours of the after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

RETURNS TO PILOT ROCK
Mrs. Shirley Albright has returned
to her home in Pilot Rock after n
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saw
Yer, $40 Mill street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

GUESTS AT PHELPS COTTAGE.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, p. Hamley are en-
joying a few days outing as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Phelps at their
summer cottage ON the upper lima
tilla river, near Bingham Springs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

HERE FROM MYRTCK
Mrs. Earl Dudley and little Bill
Dudley of Myrick were in Pendletonl
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

MRS. HARTHRONG RETURNS.
Mrs. Anna Harthrong has returned
from Baker where she visited her
mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

LEAVING FOR CHICAGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan p. Smythe will
leave this evening fof Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

MRS. WHETSTONE ILL.
Mrs. Frank MILESTONE is III at her
residence, 5l3 Lillith street.
RETURNS FROM PORTLAND.
Mrs. tBlla Merriam has returned
after a visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

4
ner aunt MIS-, c. r. Roosevelt, is now
IN "alla Nalla as the guest OF hel
: .e" DAYS WISH there she VIII return
,or week IS stay at the RooseNel'
'oiiie.
,,,oc,
iiaS ABBEY HERE
MISS Mai1eii' Aooey OF Portiand,
| fehdietoh visitor TO-DAY MISS Ab-
WIN lriehos ana reiatlVes, she is a
tdieiI.eu musician ana during the re-
nainuer % tne summer VIII STUDY
'''"'N ~ ''i' minus cry
~, ,,om
VT '''t" "iH' W. T. ihoIhpSoh anu
w. "iu N'S' II. Juqd' formerly
~ tn's eNy' 'ie now on motor TIP
con f,.tut i',tN'' ,es leil i'ort'anu !"
Nv, u'Ss aho 9hu STOPPED "t Med
'o'" =" rPu'e 10 the lake'
." - ' w I W 10 nliolt
:, Az :. 1pS'li'i,ie Cohroy OF .ohaoh,
~, ~ 5"e1. ut 1ie noil'e ol Mr. ana
N,n ,"rs' -. i'asi''onu' - wafer street
Wis Ooilroy accompanied lhe RAY
"'i'"" i"N''
c,c,,,,,e,,,e,
~ y 20 IN Ni'i>|l oN.
4Mlo. - r. uarr'soll, son clark ana
sh'ea . uailta' OF YAKIMA wash
aietoh Nlsitors. Ihey are guests OF
US u"rliso'l paushter' MIS- D. W.
i'N'i9'
anu MIS- '' r. Hanley are en-
JVs ins d lew uays outing as guests OF
~ anu tita' ~ ~ FheipS at thelr
summer cottage ON the upper uma-
Miss SlANflE El-o HoNoRED.
MISE louise aoyt entertained at an
I'a' ! o'tra otahiield ana MISS Flora
'"iie NSiele -Morhlng Oregonlan.
;,
- $4,000 .'NDSiN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Fire Blight on Apples
Alarming Many
Growers

Fire blight, a bacterial disease that
is highly destructive to pear trees
and one that sometimes becomes seri-
Gus on apple trees, is alarming apple
growers in many parts Of the State
by injecting their trees, according 20
reports being received by W. ID.
valleau. plant pathologist at the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station. Little can be done 10 con-
troll il at the present time and the
chances are that il will do small dam
age. he said.
ION apples the disease is present
rs a blossom blight although it also
infects leafy twiges. A part Of the
blossom clusters though. to have been
killed by the frost this spring prob
ably have been detroyed by the bligh,
bacteria.
"The blight that is most injurious
lives over the winter in eankers found
on large branches while that which
usually Is found on fruit spurs and
small twigs dies out as soon as rapid
growth stops and seldom lives over
winter.
III fruit spurs on large branches
are infected with blight, the disease
may spread farther back on the
branch. girdle II and finally kill il.
Consequently, II is a good idea to cut
out such branches as far back as the
disease has spread taking care to see
that knives ami other tools ued in
the operation are sterilized with a
one-to-l 900 solution Of biehloride OF
mercury.
"lf apple growing is an important
feature Of the farming operations. Il
may be wise in some eases 10 elimin'
ate pears from the farm or at least
to plant them as far as practicable
from the apple orchard since the d.
sease may spread from heavily infest'
ed pear trees to apple trees.
"The only complete control Of
blight is obtained by community co
operation directed toward the task Of
eliminating IL from the entire sec
ton"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
EXERCISE GlzzARo MUSCLES
By Pouitrymzn--Tims Of
Feeding viii Wary.

Many Of the most succ-ssful poultry
men feed q part % the daily grain m
tIon ground Many u thes. feed IN.
ground grain moistened with milk os
water. although more fc~d II dry. A
fowls sisrard can grind ali kinds of
grain. but II IL considered more ecu
nomleal to have a part IL the grind
Ing done BY steam OF water power
However. the soft feed Idea should
not be overwsrked beginners often
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

market will be a more important
factor in determining the profits
which Kentucky farmers obtain from
their poultry hocks now that the
State has an egg Gambling law. poul-
trymen at the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station are pointing out.
The portion Of the leaf which in
terests farmers provides that between
May 18th. Of each year and January
18th. Of the next, no person. firm,
or corporation engaged in buying or
selling eggs shall do 80 without eand-
ling them and that no payment eth
er in cash or merchandise shall be
made for those unfit for food.
The FIVE main causes for eggs be-
coming unfit for food are roosters in
the foek, keeping the eggs in warm
places. damp, dirty nests, leaving
eggs in the mes; too long and hold
ing them at home too long. accord
ing to J. II. Martin. in charge Qf the
station poultry work.
Losses in eggs unfit for food may
be prevented IL all roosters are con-
fined. sold or killed. the eggs kept
in a cool place, one good nest pro-
vided for every five hens, the eggs
gathered twice daily and marketed
when they are fresh. he said.
During the summer. broken.
shrunken and badly favored eggs
may be prevented by gathering them
twice daily" he continued. DE
s,ruetion is prevented IL the eggs are
KEEP, in a cool. well ventilated room.
II the eggs are kept in cave. care
should be taken not to place them
near onions or any other objects that
might cause the eggs 20 absorb Cd
ors. Il Is best to place them on a
table or box 10 allow free eircula-
ton Of air about them. Eggs will
reach market in better condition IL
they are sent frequently instead Of
being held for full case to aeeumu-
late"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
CHEAP FEED FOR
WlNTER|NC COWS
Experts Favor Corn Stage and
Wheat Straw With Hay or
Cottonseed Meal.
EXPENSE Of RAISING CALVES
Experiment. conduetsd In Blue Grass
Rsoiens Of Appaiaehisn Mountains
IN West viroinls-Rstiens
Used Tor Cattle.

prepared by the a. s Department o.
AsricuitursJ
Corn siiage and wheat straw with
either mixed hay. soy.bean hay or cot
tonseed meal In n much cheaper ra-
ticn for wintering beef-breeding cows
than shock corn. mixed hay and
wheat straw NJ tried out In feeding
experiments recently carried on by T.
w. Sheets and II. n. Tuckwiller OF the
bureau Of animal Industry. and de-
scrtbed In Department Bulletin 1924.
Feeding Experiments With Grade
beef Cows Raising Calves" which has
Just been issued by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. The work
described In the bulletin has to do
with the Advantages Of certain prac-
ttcss. the economy VI number OF ra-
lions and the cost Of raising calves
to weaving age. II applies 70 the
biue-grass region Of the Appalachian
mountains. Q region that furnishes
most Of the grass-nnished beef for the
Eastern markets.
Conditions Similar In Other ssatssl
The farm on which the feeding was
done In In the southeastern part %
West vlrginh. but the conditions
there are similar to those In parts ~
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Virginia. North
Carolina, Georgia. Kentucky and Ten
nessee. The conclusions also apply In
part TO other nearby regions.
The rations used for the four lots Of
cows were: Corn silage. mixed hay
and wheat straw: corn silage. soy
bean hay and wheat straw: corn
silage. cottonseed meal and wheat
straw: and shock corn. mixed hay and
wheat straw. As mentioned In the
first paragraph. corn silage and
wheat straw. with either mixed hay.
soy-bean hay or cottonseed meal. Is
q cheaper ration than shock corn.
mixed hay and wheat straw for win
tering beef cows. As the cows fed on
the mixed hay and soy-bcan rations
produced a larger calf crop than those
fed the cottonseed meal. the average
cost per head Of raising their calves
was practically o per cent less. As
sources Of protein. mixed hay and soy
bean hay. where they are grown sue
cessfuliy. have additional advantages
In that they can be raised on the farm,
while costonseed meal must be pur-
chased
Cost Of Raising caIvsA
Actual costs Of raising calves vary
with the time and locality. but by n
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Hunters Beware

We positively will not permit fox
hunting or hunting Of any character
or trespassing on our farms Any
violators will be prosecuted
J. s. Schooler. Edgar Price. w. A.
Price. Joe criseillis. 7. ]. Price. X.
L. Elkin. b. NJ. Lear. r. L. Barker
r. y. Parson. Marinda Longsworth,
J. p. Bland. and Hughes Bros
(other names viii be added upon
the payment Of rs eents) (tf.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
GLOVER BEST FOR ROTATION
Coed Plan TO Keep Soil Supplied With
Necessary humus-Also F9r.
nishss Cash Crop.

A tyoytar rotation Of wheat. clover
Il;ssfure and back 10 wheat keeps the
soil supplied with humus and nitro
gen. A three-year rotation may be Of
wheat. clover. pasture. corn. Clover
pasture also keeps the land In good
condition and returns a cash crop two
years out Of three II a seed crop ~
clover 10 harvested. then each crop In
this rotation becomes a cash money
crop. In addition 20 the regular crop
profits. we have the pasture, and the
soil improvement as extras
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

ers 80. tn some extent. swsrrning
may be reduced by careful selection
In breeding
Colonies having large brood-eham-
beers are less Inclined TO swarm than
these In quarters too small. strong
colonies having good queens may need
oooo TO 1000 cells for rearing Of
brood. during the period % extensive
brood rearing In the sprins. In add
ton 90 the cells used for storing honey
and pollen. Colonies Asying good
combs throughout sr~ less Inclined 10
swarm than colonies having poor
combs Inferior combs may greatly
Increase the swarming tendency. both
by reducing the amount of available
brooirearing space and by acting as
barriers In the way % free expansion
~ the brood-nest The bulletin gives
a dozen or mor. swarm preventive
measures 10 be- taken by bee OWNERS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
SELECT VEGETABLE VARIETY
should De Of Highest Quality. Adapt
Cd 10 Cell and Region and
Olsssss Resistant.

The gardener should choose the
vegetables variety Of highest quality
that will mature within his season. be
productive. adapted 10 his soil. re
s,sfant 90 disease. and have an at
,rnetiye appearance when ready for
the table. The tIss 10 choose from 10
long and the gardener should. u pos
sIble. be governed By his own or his
pelxhbors' experieaceA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
DIT RIAL



1T is THE DUTY OF EVERY LOYAL LAM
CASTER CITIZEN TO KEEP HOT THE TRIALS
OF HOME PATRIOTISM.
A community's growth and permanent progress
is measured entirely by the scope Of its commercial
activity. BY ITS ABILITY TO SUPPLY A MEANS
OF LIVELIHOOD FOR THOSE WHO REQUIRE
IT. This situation rests entirely in the hands of we
Lancaster citizens and not only becomes civic duty
BUT A PATRIOTIC DUTY.
WE LANCASTER FOLKS SHOULD BE
KNOWN ALL OVER THIS SECTION AS BIG
HEARTED. HANDWRITING. CIVIC BOOSTERS.
And want you to apply this splendid quality to
feature of our community life and on 100 per
cent basis THIS is TO TRADE AT HOME.
Pulling dollars out of a community is another
form of pulling out the very props that its
foundation.
Patronizrg the business men of other localities
and living in Lancaster is straddng the fence that
divides the splendid force which you could otherwise
be lending to city's progress. This might be
plain talk. friends. BUT 1T is ALSO PLAIN FACTS.
The merchandise. prices and service offered the
Lancaster purchasing public preclude any excuses
that nigh, be offered for trading outside city.
THERE is NOTHING TO JUSTIFY SUCH ACTION
AND STILL WANT TO BE KNOWN AS A LOYAL
LANCASTER BOOSTER.
The furniture stocks of our city, the clothing.
drug. hardware. bakery auto. SHOE jewelry. build
ing supply. household millinery. photo, electrical.
plumbing. tailoring and in fact almost every line of
merchandise service to be found elsewhere. is
here in such degree and suffciency to make Lam
caster trading center able to supply your every
want and AT MONEY-SAvING FIGURES.
Realize the truth Of this statement. friends and
resolve deep down in your hearts to be a 100 per
cent Loyal Lancaster Citizen by being 100 PER
CENT LOYAL TO ITS COMMERCIAL, PROBES
SIGNAL AND MANUFACTURING INTERESTS.
This means PROSPERITY Civic Advancement
and hitting the line that helps to retard civic
progress-AND HITTING 1T HARD.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Three New Circulars
Out For Junior Farm Worker,

Three new circulars Cor Kentucky
farm boys and girls have just come
off the press at the College Of Agri-
culture TO be distributed to inter.
es,ed youngsters as aids for the juni'
or agricultural club projects which
they are conducting. One outlines
the dairy heifer calf project and the
dairy COW and calf project, another
takes up the beef breeding project
in detail while a third deals with the
butter making project. Work along
each Of these lines has proved popu'
lar with farm boys and girls in The
State. club workers al the college say
Coples Of the circulars may be OBJ
tanned free by writing the Expert
ment Station. Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Kids like to play at being grown
ups. and grownups like to play at
being Kids. Somewhere between
there is a happy medium, but we sell
dom know when we reach il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

After all. We may have TO 20 20
war again TO settle the difficulties Of
peace.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Between ragtime and radio comes
he toll that pays for both.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Don't 20 around with chip on
your shoulder unless is i. worth
knocking OF
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

The unruly tongue is bes, eurbed
by keeping the mouth shut.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Wealth constitutes riches only
where there Is mind to enjoy IL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

.Satyis vi ..s-. siss.nla Pasture.
study Of the tables In this bulletin any
farmer In this blue grass region may
determine with considerable accuracy
what Il will cost him 10 grow feeder
calves 60 the weaving age. The bull
Ietin should he studied In connection
with Department Bulletin i0s2, "Ef
feet Of Winter Rations on Pasture
Gains of Calves" These bulletins
may be obtained by addressing the DE
partment u Agriculture at Washing
ton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Care of Eggs on Farm
Given New EN-
ployment

In the future. good care Of eggs
on the farm before they are sent TO