davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Smith Cove Terrnnal-Pfer A--sfr Hou-
Eosan Marg. str Keystone State. Pier
B-~Etr President Madison. str 8hids
Eooka Maru.
Pier i-str Tyndsreus. str Fulton
Pier 2--str Northw esfern. str Redondo.
Pier A--str Admiral scbree. str Admiral
Goodrich.
pfer B--str Cold Harhor, str speksnA
Pier D--sstr Ruth Alexander.
Pacific Coast Engineering wsrks-sn
kstchikan-
U. r.. Shipping Board Mocrfngs--ssv croeo
Keys. str Delight. str Deirosa. sts
fconium. str Anna y. Morse. ctr 6iis
verado. str waiiinxford. str West Cas
hokia. str West Hartiaud. ctr Lubrico,
str west Ison. str Western Knight. gtp
Eidridge. str West Jester. str Wess
Jesaup.
Alaska steamship MoorfnE--s,r r.atouehA
Seattle Flour Miiis--str Sorthland-
Stacy Street Tsrminsi--U. q. q O. Burn
side. u. \. 9. 4. Deliwcod-
Lander Street Terminal--Poves schS
Maud. str Sinaloa-
Milwaukee Ocean Termmai-Str Astrouo-
ner.
Todd Drydooks whaling strs star Ne. 1.
Adonr.
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging Co.
Str Patterson.
Ames Yard--Str Roosevelt
Heffernsn Drydoct--str Valdez
West Seattle Training s,ation-u. 3.
Eagle No. 81.
winsiow Marine Raifwsy-Bark Beifase,
barge coaultiam City. str Monticello.
str Morning star. str Pacifico. str
Griffdu. schr Meirosc schr Fearless,
sohr Resolute. bktn Monterey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Hayrs-Aay ss--saiied. str TsxAn Ia
Heattia-
Huii-nsy ;t-sAIsd- str vlrEinian
for haattlc.
Boston--May f%--Arrfvsd. str IAhigh
from seattle: str Edgar Luekenbseh from
Seattle.
rhiIadsiphia--May st-ssissd. 81 WIZ
solo for Seattle.
Kobe-May 2e--sailsd. ssr Amasss Ma
ru for Seattle.
Yokobama-hsy i:--Arrfvsd. str Tai
thyhius from seattle. sailed. ctr Yoke
hama Aaru for Beaftis.
San Diego-Msy zf--Arrfved. str Prsss-
dent from Seattle at D. M. and sailed
for Seattle at II p. m
San Psdro-xay 7s--Arrived. str Tiger
from Seattle. Sailed. str Pansmsn fer
5rattfe.
Fan Frsncfsco--Nay iS-sAfied. ~
Mukiiteo for Seattle. towing barge chaa
Nelson for Port Angeles. May 2<--saxIed.
str Admiral Bchiey for Seattle: str Free-
port Sulphur for Seattle. schr Balm
bridge for Puget Sound ports; str He'd
HOOK for Seattle.
Tacoma--May 1S--Arrfved. str NsEfcan
from Heattisi ctr fowAn from Besttia-
str Adour for Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
MAY wheat IS
AGAIN LOWER

CHICAGO. May 25.--Iesvy selling
81 May wheat caused wheat prices 70
close sharply lower on the Chicago
board OF trade today. The market
was weak turnout the days trading.
Heavy liquidation by shorts. coupled
with n slack demand. caused prices
10 drop. Deliveries on May contracts
were heavy. The Liverpool mark It
was lower and weather was favor
able. Corn showed a strong under
tone. despite thcd rop Ia wheat. Pro-
visions were Irregular.
Cash wheat--.No p red. tL2s9
si.2sA No = red. ti.23L GLEN No.
. hard, tL2s ULzsA; No. hard,
MAY wheat opened Off &c at fisf
ana closed OFF 2isc. July opened Off
~ at ti.23A and closed off nc.
September opened off sc at sLisis
and closed down asc.
May corn opened at s0sc. I'M
changed. and closed unchanged. July
opcned unchanged % Csc and closed
up hc. September opened off y G at
eb and closed up 4c-
Aay oats opened at o1he, un-
changed. and closed down Nc. July
opr ned at 5sAe. unchanged. and
closed unchanged September OPEN
ed up sc at ~ he and closed off nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Cam pfire
News, Notes
and Gossip

There IN stiil great need for plants
for Camp sealth. shasta daisies.
marigolds. hollyhocks. or other hardy
pcrennials are in demand. Cali Eli
Oft secs or leave at All Arcade build
ing. or Pier 4. Virginia Ill. marked
for Camp Sealth.
Miss Bringioc win make n field trip
wednesday 10 Sedro-w oolley. There
are several campfire groups in that
community, working 10 come TO
Camp Sealth. Miss Bringloe will con-
duct the grand council and talk on a
meeting OF mothers.
last week-end7 The few who took
their hammers. saws and daughters
to camp have promised TO go again.
Tho work they accomplished will
make them feel n keen interest In
Camp Scaith.
June 3 and win give every dad
another opportunity. Every Camp
fire girl should get busy and see that
her father saves the date. Sign up
at Lohcqua, before June 1. Mothers
may want 20 see that the work is
done properly.
The May frolic 10 he given by the
Junior Guardians at the Bon Marche
Saturday WI 'ield an ample supply
OF dish towels for Sealth this sum.
mer.
The Campfire Girls have searched
and searched. but Camp Sealth
boasts only three steeds. one real
pony and two OF n nondescript varie-
ty. with camp opening I'm three
weeks. there Is great CONSERVATION
among both girls and leaders. What
magic can conjure up six or eight
horses by June 10? The girls are
willing TO borrow. buy or rent ponies
or horses and saddles. Call Elliott
32os, or stop in at ALL Arcade build
ing.
A new camp babyl Rosemary. the
1921 camp baby, has outgrown her
usefulness for baby craft and new
infant must be found to take her
place. There is decided preference
for n girl baby between the age OF
six months and one year. Rosemary
viii return TO camp as mascot.
The Compfire girls Of Seattle are
giving a banquet for their mothers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
BANK CLEARINGS

and fathers on the evening Of June
.. The dinner win be at the Ma
sonic temple. Harvard and Pine. The
tickets are so cents each and no
girl may purchase more than three.
The number is limited and reserva-
ton should be made eariy.
Girls wishing TO enter the cake
contest should do so now. There VIII
be two prizes Of a week mt camp
each for the two girls making the
best Third Birthday Cake" for Camp
Sealth. Three things will be consid-
cred: quality. appearance and age OF
girl One week win be awarded for
the best chocolate cake and one for
the best white cake. One girl may
compete for both.
Kiloqua Campfire WIN give two
one-act plays. ''Neighbors" and Bur
glar Alarm" Saturday evening at the
Baptist Mission church, 31st ave. and
L. Madison St
Leschi Blue Birds WIN hold sifvsr
tea and musicale at the home Of the
guardian. Mrs. NJ. A. Weed. on FRI
day evening. 7:so.
vesta Siverson was elected vice
president, Virginia MCGOWAN. secre-
tary. and Edna Westlund. treasurer
of the onoway group.
Unaliyi and wewona have started
a race in winning honors. The race
will last one month, and ut the end
of that time the guardian will give
special honor. SO far Esther Parker
IL ahead. winning IL honors in ono
week. The girls plan to take an ALL
night hike some time In the near fu-
ture.
Pipsissewan Campfire Is planning
20 give a dinner June to raise
funds. Each girl is expected to
make n poster for an advertise
ment. The camp Is organizing .
swimming class at the Y. w. c. A.
and by next week hopes to com
mence lessons.
Accallpsa Campfire has elected
the following officers: Frances
Mullen. president: Florence Ryan.
vice president; Margaret Albert.
secretary; Marion Hopper. treasurer
and Eleanor Seagrin. scribe. Plans
were made for a theater party to
be held to celebrate their birthday
and for n short hike for Saturday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
BERRY MARKET
IS MORE ACTIVE
Warmer Weather Results in
Increased Sales

The berry market II becoming
more active daily. due 90 the warm.
or weather. Increased sales are no.
ticcd especially on local berries,
The Clark Seeding variety from
Eastern ashington dropped Thurs.
day from 8 10 81 and $3.50. The
i1orins Increased slightly In price,
A carload Of fresh green peppers
and one carload of Mexican toma.
toes arrived and were selling at a
fairly low price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Charged with transporting rs racka
OF whisky on Great Northern train
OF which they were crew members
the case Of Henry NJ. Wall. Arthur
II, kirkbaum. Anthony Zieviello and
lien A. Vincent went TO n jury In fed.
erai court Thursday, shortly before
mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Rails Strengthened
at Mem York Opening.

KTHEET JOURNAL TTNANCIAL HINTEW
which showed both ne preceding wees
h. publication ~ lts WHICH showed bal
election Of william
sudsbakcr tzif baltimore Ohio b@ ss4 up
New York Central Ella Vi Allied Chemical a. up ~ Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

A large front window In the OFFICE
OF the Cannon Coal company, 62tz
Duwamish ave, was smashed be-
tween 1880 y. m. Wednesday and 9
n. m. and the following articles
stolen: Three Diamond auto tires.
one u. S. tire. six Diamond tales
and two U. S. tubes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Weather Bureau Report

TAToOsH ISLAND. May HIS A NJ
Baromster rising. cloudy; wind southsasf.
10 miles AN hour. Passed In. Lyman
Stewart. at ss1O a. m. "A large tuo-nsst
str. drab stack. at 7stO - m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
San Francisco Produce

FhuFrdhfs ouotnttous
busser>-Hktras. $50 ID. prime nrsta
ashc 10
EErs--EstraE. SIC doa extra firuts. a.
dos extra puiieta, ave dos sttr'
fret puilsts, 2se dos undcrsirod pui
lets. Use dos
chsese--callfernla flats fancy. zoe Ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Arrivals and Departures


May fG--str Queen from eoutbsssfevn
Alaska. at III o. m. str tdour from Ia
lara via Balboa. Champsrioo. han Fran
cisco and Tacoma, at fsib m
May zf--Btr k0ngoaan Asru from Ia
CONS. at f.is ., M; ctr Ruth AIsfandss
from Tacoma, at 7ii0 .. m. str Fulton
from British Columbia ports. at ssis y
m; str BiDaioa from Puenta Arenas VIA
Mazsftan. San Pedro and hab Frsarfsco.
al g.so D. M str Hsaondo from 0Duth-
eastern Alaska. AZ $3.50 y. m; str Prince
Rupert from Prince Rupert via ports. at
aits o. m. str Cold Harbor from Port
land. Me. via Boston. New York. phiis-
deiphis. Balboa. San Pedro and hsa
francinco. at i.zs .. ma
Nay .t-Br fouan for Tanoms. a. .
- m: ctr Mexican for Boston via To-
coma. Portland. San Francisco. HAa
Pedro. Balboa. Philadelphia and Esw
York. ct a. nj barge Criffson In toy
Of tug Tyss. for Port Armstrong. Alaska
at 1915 a. m.
May a.-str Prince Rupert for Prince
Rupert via ports. at Ii.ts .. m; motor
ship Apex for Anacortea, at 1850 y. MI
motor barge Wakena for Tacoma. at ssxS
.. M; ctr Steel Worker for New York
via Tacoma. Everett. San Francisco. Esn
Pedro. Balboa and baltimore. at $50 D.
m. power schr Ruby for Boring sea. ~
s;io p. m: motorsbip Anvil for Bethei
Via sand Point and Akutan. Al 1:lo .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

ONLY tabo iFn ACRE
100 acres between Seattle and Port
land; miles from town; adjoining
land. same quality. held at te5 per
acre, owner woman, moving 10
California. wants Just little
money. balance easy. Large 70.
turns can be made from a small
Investment In this land. Call and
get details, WIN. r. Howe. t20
Nav York Iftprh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Chicago Board Of Trade
Denver Live Stock

Thursdays auotattons
tsttie--fteeripta. zoe. Market steady.
steers. tsss8tats cows and helfers. 81
af7isi sfoekrrs and feeders. fs07.te.
bulls ttutte. calves. fs9iite.
Hos~--Her~lris. $500. Market ice high
~. Top. sie.te' bulk. stog foss.
th~~p-iiseeipts. :. 500, Market fse high
81 i.Ansts iisata7t spring lambs.
fitaitSe, ewes. tT9s,ao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

FHuF~dats VuofAfl"ns
fsffie--ftesript- -. Market steady.
Beat stsefa. tsut. fair 20 good steers.
feteNAag. good 20 choice cows ard
heifsrs. ts5sWfss. tanners fztoat.
bulls. ts1kat..fl calves. tttoWt.
Hex---flocsipsH. 1904. Market nominal
Prime mixed. tit1tuitfts heawiea.
fTAeHii: pigs. tiiss0ffto.
sh~~p--Nnrkst uomlnAi. feariirRr. tee
81 ~ethers tsseaTi ewes. ;1Seg i.
best spring lambs. ;sgte. medium. -
as
U~ns--tt9.fc ~.
E9r.--fsc dos.
the~~<---rses see N.
Hutfer--for 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May at.-=pemsnd sterling
opened 81 ttN tt.tes francs. to.oeis.
lire, teotsss marks 20 o0ssA kronen,
feglIs
The list closed steady. Demand ster-
ilns. $40 lisiei francs. 20 epit. lire,
to.oeahhl marks. te.o0ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

MNf %
First High Tide
zfbg A. M. i01 ~.
lint Low Tide
10 90 a m 90 ~.
second High Tide
500 D. ~. f0.s n.
second Low Tide
i0tfg y. IN. 81 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

rhar-ai.y- Quotations
sasar-Firmer Raw, tAiii gfanulated
fta0Ghee
csn~~--Na. Rio. spot. ii0iiXe nj No
4 santos. ttAUtiAc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
- ~ "a

MAY 20
FIRST nigh tide
3ss0 a. M. 1911 IL
Iisst Low ride
Iosgs q. "a Ia e.
-ersnd High Tids
$50 D. no. rs r.
second Low Tide
iifes y. M 80 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Hens--4H rsr ara pp ........ rs
Med. live. az to ~ t-. ..-- al
TAsht. live. J 90 ~ ne. .... IL
Fancy arr picked 10 above
live.
Gees~--Dre.sed, per N. ... 50
Lave. tat. per N. .ss.....s... .fs
belgian H.sr--14 ma and up. Is
Dressed .s.ssssss4sss.s.s ~
Turkeys-rancY 4. D. 1915 ma .0
Pane, O, D. f-ie ms 5000. as
Live. reunE. 10 10 Is ms. .... "a
Live. old. per N. ......-..... .sa
fteosi~rs-oid. 1--we. per n. .oso he
HeGs--
assvy. fancy ............... .i,s 10
etsGs. heavy ................ .st0 %
Veal
Fancy Hight ............ .ftG rs
Med. Iieht ................ ESQ IA
Fancy. heavy. fto-feo ba -. lee IL
Med, heavy s............s.. .otO .es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
~ FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AMI II.ATA
81 FURNISHED HOUsEKEEPTNG
ROOMS

z ROOMS, AND ALSO SINGLE
rooms. 1922 18th ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
SUMMER COTTAGES

eUlLhERroN. ON SOUND"
pcitahtfui place for vacation. Ideal
clean camps. Address Mrn &. q
lrrhle, brownsville, Wash.
FOR sNl.E cHEAf-~coMrLErELY
furnished or unfurniHhcd house.
boat. Capitol fts7,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

fiour--Fem. pat. as. city dels.soO 3 %
suKar--Cane. per cwt. ........ go
Beet. per cwt. .............. e2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

The Compfire girls Of Seattle are
giving a banquet for their mothers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

vesta Siverson was elected vice
president, Virginia MCGOWAN. secre-
tary. and Edna westlund. treasurer
of the Onoway group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

vireinns Hotei--Ar American. vir-
Etnia aud sth. Cars via Weatiak.
ave Mod, steam heat, cheerful
rooms each has free phone. sx-
sellcnt service. shower aud tub
baths. Trans f6e upt weekly.
tak0 IN Walking distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
a TO LET-UNFURNIsHED
HOUSES
GROOM HOUSE. $3.50 MONTH. 7is
y 5eth. sunset 1913.
HOUSES FOR RENT
Il UNFTRNTsHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

WALKING DfsTAScE-s ROOMS:
Ras, bath and light: large yard.
1917 Boren, between Pine and
Olive. $40.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07

J. w. Pursley, who spent the winter
on ranch near Havillah, returned to
Oroville Wednesday. He will build a
home on and improve his small tract
of land on the west side of Osoyoos
lake.
w. f. Grant suffered sudden i'll
ness last Friday while at his office
Or. Il. NJ. Bevis was called and Mr.
Grant was taken to his home, wl,eI e
he has been confined to his bed since
though making good recovery. HIS
heart was affected
Guy Fruit has bought an interest in
a gold mine near Silver Lake, Calf
where he is now located. He and his
partner are putting up small mill
rheir ledge carries good values and
the ore is free milling. The property
is situated in the mountains about IL
miles from Silver Lake, the nearest
postoffice.
A. j. Taylor, who recently traded an
apartment house in Everett for the
]. A. Spencer place in the East Orc
Vile Orchards. left Tuesday morning
with team for Olena, near Malott
where he will spend the summer log
ging for the Omak box factory. The
box company has 10000 feet of TIM
Der in the Olena district, which is in
1 the mountains to the west of Malott
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Barry and Joe
Mcmillan were in town Tuesday from
Palmer mountain They bring good
reports of excellent promise for crops
on the mountain this year The winter
was long and somewhat hard 10 en-,
dure. but it brought an abundance Ct
moisture and now that the earth is
beginning to show through Its winter
blanket. there is every indication that
grain will yield heavily this wear. Fan
sown grain is looking fine now, they
say
The U. s. land office at Watervillt
has 100000 acres open for homestead
entry within its jurisdiction.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07

person in this state who will agree
to hatch them and liberate the young
game birds when they are ready TO
shift for themselves
A recommendation by the county
game warden would be sufficient to
get one or more settings of eggs for
anybody who is prepared to hatch
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07

them. If applications are made direct
to Mr.. Kinney at his office in Seattle.
18th avenue and Spring St, P. o.
box 3S4, some guarantee should be
made or references given so he could
be sure the eggs would be Matched
and the young pheasants liberated In
this state. Eggs can be had now,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07
STATE GIVES PHEASANT EGGS.

The state game farm this year will
produce 10000 more pheasant eggs
than can be Matched at the farm As
result Gov Louis F. Hart has in
structed Supervisor of Game j. W
Kinney to supply free eggs to any
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Easter Sunday. High Mass at 10
O'Clock Benediction after mass. In
struction for children on Holy Satur-
day from to 4. Easter duty for men
and others on Easter Sunday from
to 8. An invitation to attend services
THE RECTORY
Easter 90
'EIe has risen.
He is not here"
Ny Dear Pensioners:
The solemnity of the Holy Season
of Lent gives way to the glorious Eas-
ter Festival and every Catholic heart
beats with the sweet note of joy. At
such a time we deem it our duty to
send to our dear people greeting
and blessing.
AS this little note finds its way to
your home may the risen Savior
shower your home with the many
graces of the season.
In return may We ask for the con-
tinuity of your prayers and support,
remembering that your generous
Easter offering is your gift toward the
pastor remain,
Yours sincerely in the Lord
REV. LAURENCE A. NOLDIN, a
Pastor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07

MIS-. EVa Il. Lewis was granted
divorce from Dr. d. l.. Lewis, Tuesday
Eugene Hockett made business
trip to the county seat Thursday of
last week
School is closed this week to permit
the teachers to attend institute at
Okanogan.
r. w. Dorsey was visitor in Oro-
vile from Okanogan last Thursday
and Friday.
f. A. Williams, of the firm Of Grant
hogan on legal business.
l.. B. Vincent is setting out apple
trees on his 1-2 acre tract on the
west shore of lake Osoyoos.
George London came in from his
ranch in the Similkameen valley Mon
day evening and returned Wednesday
County Assessor Grover Fore spent
a few days in Oroville the latter part
of last week assessing business prop
erty.
y. J. Cummings of Riverside, pio-
neer merchant of Okanogan county,
SpcHt ucSudy III oIoNiiie oH DuSl-
ness.
Carl Hamilton came down from his
Similkameen valley ranch Monday
and is visiting in Oroville for few
days
Mrs. Beverly Powell, who has been
studying music in Spokane during the
past winter returned home Monday
evening.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet at the church Wednesday, April
~. at $3.50 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Evans and
family drove over from their Sinla
kin valley ranch Tuesday and spent
a few hours in town.
Work was started in earnest at the
salts plant Monday. A crew of twelve
men is employed and the refinery is
turning out its product as of old
Mike Dewitt of Wenatchee, who
bought tract of land near Cordeil
last summer, is here this week riak-
ing arrangements to have his place
improved
Edwin Bechtel. real estate dealer
of Wenatchee, was in Oroville early in
the week showing prospective sett-
Ter from the Wenatchee district over
the country hereabouts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07


=.
!.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Read What the Building Inspector Says About
the Homes in Wrightland

To Whom It May Concern:
My duty as Building Inspector for the city of
Richmond privileged me to personally inspect each
operation of construction all the houses in the new
Wrightand Addition. l will go on record in saving
that these houses all well and substantially built
over the most modern, up-to-date methods known to
the building trade today Each house is erected over
an extra good foundation which is the secret of the
durability of any building. All the wiring for lights
and electrical appliances done according to the
National Electric Code, and all other construction work
done according to the code of the city of Richmond
J. ED. HIGGS, Building Inspector.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Course in Land Clearing.

Men of northeastern Minnesota will
be given an opportunity to learn how
to do finished job Of land clearing at
the minimum of cost at the state uni
versity's first land clearing short
course which has been set for June
ID to %, inclusive, at the northeast
experiment station, Duluth. Also,
they will be given instruction in CROP
ping and cultivating the land to the
best advantage after it is cleared.
Practical work in the field will be the
order of the day. Study and discus
sion of the best methods of northern
farm development and management
will be the program for evening con-
ferences.
This new course will appeal to those
who have land to clear and also to
those who are ambitious to become
proficient SO they may take contracts
for clearing land and thereby add to
their income. The best methods of
using brushing tools and explosives
for stump removal and rock breaking
will be taught and demonstrated by
the trained specialists of the universe
ty. Brushing, piling, burning and
breaking, and questions relating to
crop production and general manage
ment will be given thorough consider
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Soy-Bean Meal Good Stuff.

Realizing the value of more protein
in the feed mixture for dairy cows,
more dairymen than ever before, says
L. V. Wilson, dairy specialist, are put
ting in some soy beans with their sill
age corn or are sowing the bean for
an emergency hay crop.
Mr.. Wilson finds that of late q good
ly amount of soy-bean meal has been
substituted for cottonseed meal in the
grain mixture with splendid results.
Several of our highest producing
cows were fed one to three pounds Of
soy-bcan meal daily during the win
ter" he says. "It would seem that
with the splendid possibility of pro-
ducing the meal on the farm by SOW
ing, hulling and grinding the beans,
there is great future for more eco
nomical feeding of the necessary con-
centrates high in protein"