davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Troop II

Russell Gideon, Reporter.
Last Friday we had pretty gooi
bunch present As Nr, Hickok, the
senior patrol leader, and both the
patrol leaders were absent, Russel u
Gideon, with the help OF Raymond
Cramberg, conducted the meeting
AS they were having church In the
main part OF the building, ana we
did not wish to disturb the preacher
the meeting was brief, lasting ohlN
through the announcement
Answers 70 last weeks kwiz:
|. TO obtain a merit badge on
astronomy you must fall out or a
third story window on your head
and see stars,
To obtain merit badge on
architecture you must build a castle
in the air.
3. To obtain a merit badge on
aviation you must fly up into the air
when anyone kids you. like Gabe'
4. To obtain n-Srit badge on
business you must mind your own
business.
s. 10 obtain a merit badge on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
SOAPMAKlNG IN 0lDEN DAYS
Ashes aud Meat Waste Used to Good
Advantage In GrnndnOthcr's nay.

Iu the days Of our grandmothcrs,
when manufactured soap was an eN-
pensivo luxury and hard TO obtain,
every country housewife made her
own soft soap, SAYS the kanBas city
star. Enough was made at one time
10 last tho whole year The light OF
the moon I'm March was considered
the proper time for the soapmaking
and u sassafras stick must be used
for stirring.
when the hogs were butchcrcd
for the early supply OF meat the
housewife carefully cleaned and
washed the cntrHila and snlted them
down until soapmaklng time. Also
all scraps OF meat ana rinds were
saved to be used.
when the ashes were removed
from the fireplace during the winter
months they were placed In large
hopper built for that purpose and
kept carefully covered until about a
week before the dime for making
soap. Then thg children would
carry water each day ana pour over
the ashes and start the hopper 20
running" to make the lyo for the
soap.
when enough lyc had run TO make
the SOAP II was placed In a large ket-
tie over an outdoor fire and boiled
until II became strong enough TO
"cut a feather" Then the soap
grcasc was put In and the mixture
Kept at the boiling point ana stirred
continuously until the lyc had eaten
all the grease and the mixture had
become "a thick. soft mass OF soap.
The Honp was placed In barrels
and used for laundry purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Troop 4
By JIGGs and MAGGIE

BY JIGGS and MAGGIE
Meeting was held Tuesday, instead
OF Monday, on account OF moving
pictures at our church. At inspcc-
tion it was found that Paul Dom
nelly was dressed as n north woods
man. We always thought he rad
a lumber head (madera cabeza) g.
Ray Clark won't give us any infor-
nation where he was last Sunday
Say, l bet any troop in town can't
beat our Mutt and jeff pair, Leo
Murray being a. Mutt CHATS the
truth) and Harvey stone being jeff
Well anyhow, George Goodale was
convicted OF eating cookies in scout
meeting and Is going 10 be tried
next meeting James Larkin Of the
Beaver patrol is running for dog
lather. Better watch out. chief.
Say how about basketball game
with headquarters?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Troop 10
John Blair. Reporter.

John Blair, Reporter.
Troop 19 had its regular meeting
at the church parish house, which
has been our meeting place since
they tore down the old church. We
are very sorry to lose our scout'nas-
ter, Mike Murphy. for about three
months, during which time he Will
be out OF town on business How
ever, he has secured an assistant
who will take the place during this
absence The troop elected Mrs
Dan Hunt as our sponsor. She has
taken more interest in the troop
than any one. II was decided TO
write a letter OF thanks to Mrs.
Knight and the Girls Friendly society
for tho Christmas dinner they gave
us. The business part Of the meet
ing was closed by everyone repeating
the scout oath After that games
were played and tests given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Troop 2

Meeting called to order 7;30
o'clock and a long business talk,
then the patrols read their minutes.
The roll was called and was an
swered by giving New Years reso-
lutions. These were all good ones.
Some were OF school and at home
but most Of them were about scout
work. on account Of meeting
above us we could play no games or
make noise of any kind, so after
giving the scout oath and law we
were dismissed by Kelley our presi-
dent, because of Mr.. SeXton's alb
sence on business.
The Corba patrol met Wednesday
night. Two tests were passed
We're going to go strong now IL we
haven't before. The stag patrol
met and had pretty good meeting
We have started a contest and the
prize has arrived. No tests were
passed. Wen be going good right
away and you want to watch out for
US.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Gabe as DOgcatcher
Watcrholc, Ark.
Somewhere In America,
Jan. 10, 1920.

Tulsa Chief,
Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Jawn:
/ am setting jake altho ! haven't
learned the names of all the streets
vet which amount to almost a dozen
Including alleys. They tried 10 scare
me by telling ne that their last four
dog catchers died from dog bites but
one smart click spoke up nnd sald
that II dog bit me il would mean
sure death TO the dog. tSmali town
stuff
Another faction arose and put up
Pinot for Mayor and he won down In
Chucktown. His first act was to put
Rube In as city marshall and Joe as
special finger PRINT expert
This town abounds with doRA since
came and / think ] Will have lots
OF business The usual way 20 catch
dogs they tell me is 10 sprinkle suit
on their tails that is n you can catch
en-, tried II out the other day and
the dog died OF exhaustion before !
could catch him he run so fast.
Yours for doEgodness,
GABE WINKLER,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
<I1NIDC "a
SZ%L7P LSS2bL<<I j

mans. ON the beautiful bay Of Naples
with a lantern alongside II. Prob
ably he was using it In an effort 10
escape amid the darkness of the
eruption Of Nosuyius,
Pompcii was a city Of about 10000
Inhabitants. IL was the fashionable
summer resort of Well-to-do Rom
ans, on the beautiful hay of Naples,
corresponding to our Newport. The
lava flow (Which wiped out nearby
HcrCulancumD did not touch II. but
II was buried nearly to the tops of
its two-story houses 10y "A rain OF
volcanic ashes BY this means II
was preserved relatively intact
through the centuries; and, thanks
to recent excavations, IL has revealed
much that would otherwise be uu-
known about the ways OF living OF
the Romans in the first century Of
our era.
Caesars Fire Department.
II Is known that "A fire depart
mcnt was organized In Rome, in the
year 73, B. G.. by julius Caesar. and
that Il gave employment TO n force
OF coo men. Tho primitive fire en-
ginc used was a pair OF pumps
worked by a beam There were also
at that period emergency fire OK
tinguishers kept in houses. called
"siphons," but what they were like
nobody can say.
Romans In the Augustan cra--just
about nineteen centuries ago--used
latchkcys. They were very different
from ours. and were attached to
finger-rlnEs. having thus the ad-
vantage that they could not easily
be lost. And, by the way, the folks
OF that epoch were acquainted with
a means for opening the front door
By operating a mechanism on an
upper floor. just as the modern flat
dwcllcr does by pushing a button.
Doubtless those people possessed
the know how of "A great many
things which we have had to re-
discover. not suspecting that they
were old inventions. Take for eN-
ample the matter OF stcampower.
a citizen OF Alexandria, in 150, Il.
G., constructed a simple steam en-
gine in which copper sphere was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

who for tnrcr vrnrs hold off tho bo.
sriginr Euulua' from inr conquest
of that CITY by novel war mnchin,g
uf his own couiri,iur. was tho great.
est inventor ut his age lic is wid
tu have invented .lhr l,y,r. aud l-
quoted as rcmurklug that 30 hc had
a lcNor long enough and q fulrrum
strong enough, hr could moNc the
world. The Wiudmll-drivon screw
used today In Holland Tor unnr
water was originated hv Archimodos.
nc HLNpll'nS ua'd lN' uh't"i' l"I
u"''H'nE ,kh8 lu"uoduuh "I y'AlH h'
lof' tho blrth OF CHRIST exposing
lh'm '" SLOW h'at IN "'rh-Ilh H'ru'-
/ lures or nud. Ir"hanly ihoHr p'p-
/ pie OF the MI" invented many iEinRs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Troop 5
snappy Service.

Snappy SERVICE.
Great evgnts have transplred
since last reports have been made
Ihe great political question has
arisen and Troop Five has taken the
center Of the stage as Usual. The
great aggregation known as the Buff
5elo party Is ready TO go with old
troop Five at the wheel. Just watch
vs. go with a push that Will put Ed
wright up as mayor. our great po-
hucal machine cannot, be defeated
uy ihe Eagles, who are composed or
me members OF the smaller troops.
Mhere will ii. c. Adams get against
sueh men as our Monotonious Ed2
Troop Five has taken everything
se and now we will complete our
n9hors by making this a Troop Five
administration. No doubt there isn't
troop in town that will dare back
Ine Eagle against Troop Five OF the
tultaloes. We have the backing OF
tSo or three other troops and with
e ~ initiative which is so character
ot our boys we Will put it across
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Troop 3

Meeting was called to order at
1880 p. m. About twenty-five scouts
and one officer were present.
Chemical Provence, the half-wit,
served as an extemporaneous (Web-
Ner) chairman. The discussion OF
the election was held but not much
was known because a very small
amount of news had sifted out, All
tenferfoots and members of the
troop 10 be" were sent out while a
dark and mysterious initiation serv-
Ice was read. The unsophistlcated
webster again) specimen OF an
angle worm called Bill Thompson
caused Il near riot when he yelled
question" IN response TO Bot
anys demand that some one make
q motion to vote Kenneth Sharpless
H. Doctor Stalling was among those
present and gave us n lecture on
hrst aid, Attention, Eagles, vote FOR
chemical Provence when the pri-
maries roll around.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
TIGHT SHOES AGE PEOPLE
Comfortable Footwear Helps TO
Keep You Looking Young.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Jan. Ia
shoes that conform TO the shape or
Il wuman'a foot are recipe Tor
good looks and youth
fulness. advanced by Marion H.
Lyon, head Of the physical educa-
tion department for women az the
University uf Iowa, In talk pc
fore all the freshmen women OF the
university Miss Lyon took stand
for low heels and broader toes with
shoes conforming TO tho feet ana
not feet squeezed out OF shape ny
the shoes.
Tight shoes will put wrinkles In
tho face as we'll as the feet de-
claroB Miss Lyon They have
grcnt deal To do with posture. too.
No woman can walk properly when
her feet are cramped In an exceed
ingly uncomfortable position.
Miss Lyon made the surprising
statement that over 90 per cent oi
the university students have curved
| splnes or poor postures. Much oi
| this could be corrected. she naid, u
the girls would persistently practice
the exercises for curved splnes'
sunken chests and round shoulders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
The Chief Wants to KnOW:

Who's going to make the mayor
go.
II Obie wouldn't make n better
dog catcher than mayor.
II Clltf Hickock expects 10 keep
out OF jail II he gets 10 be pollce
com.
II you heard about the big week o
end camp
who's bribing voters with prom
ise of hot dogs to the loyalists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Around the Circle

Running Ob!e and Ed for mayor
already seems 20 be bad start on
the part of both parties.
Vote for the Ruitaloes II the
Eagles haven't n bad enough plat
form.
Part OF the speech delivered by
French Anderson, alias the Man
with the Red Nose, "If I'm lect"d
police Commissioner, ladies' ana
gents. I'll give YOU all bottle Of
the first proceeds We capture and
hire a cell for you TO stay In so no
tody can take It away from YOU
1t is hard to decide whether the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

blacksmithing you must forge a
check.
liWIZ:
/. Who founded the Boy Scouts
and where?
2. What is the name Of the Eng
lish scout magazine?
2. Who is the founder of the
English Scout magazine?
4. How do you get merit badge
in plumbing?
5. How do you get merit badge
in photography?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
BEPTEPAkED- O0bo DAILY.
TULSA A SCOUT
Published Weekly by GsT5O ne Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA
DO GOD TURN DAILY
ne Tulsa Council
Of AMERICA

with a punch. our only anxiety is
in the fact that our rival troops may
organize in a body under the Eagles
and leave Troop Five in the lurch.
We're very sorry TO hear that
Moonbeam is bedridden from a bad
case Of notwithstanding. Wei Do
our best to comfort him in his old
age. We had thoughts OF running
him for constable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

PARIS Married persons live
longer than single persons accord
ing 10 statistics for all France just
collected. These figures also show
that bachelors old maids. widoweg-
and widows end their lives more
frequently than persons who are
marrIed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
>TlON
DO a Good Turn Daily
OF AMERICA

Anna Hardy. Jessie and Grace
Schooley and Juanita Shoults VIII
represent our troop Friday evening
In tho rally program.
Girls. do you know your captains
and lcutcnants arc becoming better
acquainted with each othcrH Thry
have had two meetings recently, one
at the homo of Miss Schmuck and
tbc other win Miss Messncr. We
feel that this WIN make for more
efficient work In scouting IN the
future.
Division 2 viii hold It's regular
meeting Monday in the Lincoln kin.
dcrgnrten room. Will your patrol
be perfect I'm attendance
iiiuCbCii Troop \.
We had hike last week winch
was very pleasant, except Tor the
cold
plcnso remember 10 bring dues
and registration money next meet
ing
Patrol No. 3 had the largest per
ccutaRc Of attendance last meeting.
The following are members or IA
troll No. 3: Lillian Gray. patrol lead
or, Elizabeth Rnmbnugh, corporal /,
Mildred Ford. Geraldine McCnrty.
Mary Sims and omega Smith. Ruin
Wilson could not stay but reported.
We wonder
Where Patrol was last meeting.
How many girls are planning to
get uniforms.
How many girls viii remember
that the registration fee Is DO cents
this year instead ~ 20 cents.
II Harmon Bradshaw had "A good
time with the Blucbolls,
The girls who are working on
CONTINUED o% NEXT fAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Tnking Bcggnrs Arrested.

pARIS-lU a recent deaf mute
raid tho Paris police rounded up !n
one afternoon II men carrying pln-
cards and soliciting aims on the
bouleyards. OF the II only one was
a genuine deaf mute. The others
went to Jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Young Divorcccs.

CONSTANTIEDTLE-"A diVOrCc
decree has just been announced
horr lu tho case OF what the local
prcs4 calls the youngest married
couple In the world Tho wife,
aged IL. obtained o, decree against
hor husband. aged ~ ON the ground
OF lncompatlbilty They were mar
rlpQ six months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Scout Calendar
BE PMPAkED-
Published Weekly by
BOY SCOUTS

Monday, January 16. - Special
meeting Of the local scout council at
the Y. NJ, c, A. during lunch hour.
Tuesday, January 17.--Radio club,
local headquarters. p. m.
Friday, January 20. 49, Primary
election. II your troop does not
meet on this date vote at local head
quarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Gladys wick, Maymc Lowry I"l'h
Oman, lnErid Brandborg, Arnamao
Howard and Dorn IIuddlcston met
last Tuesday to complete work Tor
second class and merit badges.
Ruth May. Grace and Jessie
Schoolcy. Louise Walker Maym"
Lowry and GLADYS Nick have COM
plctcd the requirements for second
class and will receive their badges
Friday evening.
owing to perfect attendance at
the regular scout meetings FOR on
year. beginning January 4, l92l'
the following scouts are chg!bl" lol
gold attendance stars. Louise Clear
Ingrld Brandborg. Bernice Booker
and Frances Ward. SILVER stars iur
nj least 80 per cent attondanc" Will
be awarded to GLADYS Rupp, MhNin'
Lowry. Florence Johnson, Almanac
Howard. Jessie and Grace SchouI'S'
L,norc and Frances Prciskcr Faye
Ferguson. Virginia Fcnstcrmaoh'T
and Goneviovc Franklin. Those sl'iH
will be awarded at the rally Jan
uary 20.
WyI all girl scouts please notify
their parents and other adults Wh"
should be Interested I'm girl scouilhE
that they are most cordially lnNll'u
to attend the girl scout rally ffldhy.
January 90. on the fourth floor Of
the city. hail.
Rosemary Mcclure of the owl
troop met with us Tuesday evening
to practice receiving signal mos
sagcs.
We are hoping % have som" Elr'
scout troops from nearby i"""S
with us for the rally
Florence johnson. iiiida EssIey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Minor inventions at antiquity.


Safety pins OF modrtu pattern
were in common use among the uu-
Client Romans and Greeks Some
times they were orunmouicd with
gems Also thlmblcs Uoplcss like
some modern uncs, with iudcnta-
tiona tu engage the needle, hodtins
like ours, tWccgcrs for tho toilet
fiuctnoh combs uf ivory ana big
headed hRlrpins which were the or
iginals of the hatpins womcu now
use.
Thclr razors were Of bronze.
cuflously shaped like n crescent
moon, with "a straight handle. julius
Caesar must have shaved himself
with one of those; his portraits show
that hc wore no beard. Tho ladich
~ his period used hand mirrors OF
the same pattern Hs those now
familiar. but they were Of polished
bronze or silver.
The common papcr-faetcnor. used
by the modern business man to hold
sheets together was an ancient to-
man invention, but II was employed
to secure the thin strip or copper
to the leather OF the soldiers belt.
perhnps also FOR other purposes OF
which We know nothing.
SIX and cotton were woven In
China and India many centuries bo-
fore the birth Of Christ But why so
ony ono might write "a book about
| the ideas and Inventions which our
modcru civilization owes to the am
! gIpUtu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
rho Demon Nicotine.

PARIS. -"Three drops OF nico-
tlno will kin a dog. Five or six
drops will XIII a horse" Doctor Roe
land. Paris municipal councillor
and well known veterinarian, mas
nnnouncod, The doctors crusade
against smoking In crowded rooms
where number OF people must
work was questioned,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Stop Tobacco
Lucko-A Woman's Discov-
ery-Trial Package Free

Like n magic wand n hits the spot II
Immediately puts the craving In trance.
Instead ~ that irresistible desire Tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Japan has 2,j0O establishments
manufacturing various kinds OF
beverages, 500 Of them being IN
Tokyo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
BE Prepared"
Girl { lT,, SCOUTS
SmnfloMcr TrOOp I.

Gladys wick, Maymc Lowry, Helen
Oman, Ingrid BrandborR. Almanac
Howard and Dora IIuddlcston met
last Tuesday to complete work for
second class and merit badges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The girls who are working on
COSTfSUEp OS NEXT PAGE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

public school of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richards "e,
turned Friday from a two weeks ne,
tor trip through the Willamette al
/ ley and the central part of the state.
Misses Elinor and Alice Clevel3nd
have returned from a two months Wis.
I It in Gresham.
Miss Jennie Heggmau left ThursJcy
FOR Bellingham. Wash. where She will
teach in the city schaal the ensuing
year.
Leo and Maria Hazen twill attend
the Sisters school in Pendleton ;llc
coming year.
Mrs Ivan Dunuing and Mrs. Alice
Ncach LEFT Friday for Hood River
where they viii sort apples for the
season.
Mis- JcssSie Il. Brierley viii teach in
the high school at Hermis,on this
year
Miss Aariil1 Dunuing viii teach So
mestic science again this year in the
peudletou high school
Mrs. Edith Van Deusen Wiii hold q
millinery school Friday a. the home
10 Mrs. e. W. Connor. Thasr inter
csted should attend.
Miss Fraukie Sturdivant has a-cer--
ca position IN the store OF I. Il law
renee.
Charles Hogsard and Charles Jr.,
were m Hermistof Saturday.
AIR. and Mrs T.. r. Hazcu svcrr lu
Pcudlcion SUNDAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

ed. Delicious refreshments were
served.
C. r. Webster, of Fargo, Moth Da-
kota, was in town saturday looking
after his property interests. He was
accompanied west by Mrs. Webster
land daughter. Miss Florence. who will
sail Thursday for China, where she
will remain for five years as ms
sionary.
James NJ. Kyle was Peual2tpn yis-
itor saturday.
Miss Margaret Magan left SUNDAY
for Mckay where she will teach In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
STANEIELD SCHOOL
OPENS THIS MORNING
tEast oregonlan specInll }

(East Oregonlan Specially
SrANFIELD, sept 5.--School will
commence today with the following
corps Of teachers:
Prof II, II. Spiess principal Of high
school, assisted by Prof Reback; Miss
Clair Dunn and Miss Leola Eubauk.
Roy G. Penny. principal Of the grade
school with Miss Pauline Beck. Miss
rertha Lane. Mrs Sadick Bagan and
Mrs liza $. Wall as assistants
Mrs. C. /. Dunning has rtturuel
from IA visit to Portland whcr, sh"
WAS the guest OF her daughters Mrs
Walter LLOYD Paul Buchholz
Jake Ruher left Friday Tor Hot
Lake where he will take medical
treatments
Mrs. 1rma Barnes or The Dalles
was in town Friday.
Mrs. W. r Reeves enteriy'nst Ms
Charles Hoggard. Mrs. ". y. smith.
Mrs. +. +. Ranney and airs Lor,.n
Kennison az one o'clocs Q r,h Frs-
das
atrs 4 w McCaskry and aaughtrr.
Miss Catherine. retu prd 20 their
hon'e in Spokane F-idl- aYrr q
moath's visit al the hon1- 81 Ar aI.d
AIRS y. A. Eaker Ais NcCdSk,y is
the mother and Miss NcCasis.y IS the
sister Of AIRS. nakcr.
SIR. and Mrs. { W. Connor were in
Pendleton Tuesday
aIiss Francis Hins has returned
fran q months visit an AfsMinrvills
AIRS. Charles Hogsard and Ms
Iohn Began were hosiesses % a num-
a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
A,nid nrni.r,I Nh

Attention is called 70 the import
Hncc ~ eNercisius carr in handling
livestock -ciug tc market in "a recent
issue of the Meat aud 1ivc sock
niCcst.- bruised meat caused by in
jury to the animal causes heavy Iuss
90 the producers each year. These
bruises are causcd ba horns. poorly
consirncted car doors. sharp corner
"a eute pCs-s. pike polts. clubs. whips
ETC. au 20 which can te avoided hy a
httle carcfai forethouEht-O. A C.
Extension scrvica
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
shoats Make Rapid Gain

Cal Young, a well known stOckman
Of Lane county. recently fed out S
Shoats for market on a grain. alone
ration, reports H. a Lindgren, sexten-
sion specialist in animal husbandry.
They made a 65 pound gain each in
40 days. 1t required but s65 pounds
OF grain to make 100 pounds of in
crease in weight. The cost per pound
gain was = cents. The pigs were a
choice lot Of Poland Chinas and were
thrifty. which accounts for the good
showing made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

DANES Hills, lEveritt, BaraStn. Great
lStarkweather. Severance. Walker.
Reid, Hazen, Dupuis stuart l'arscu.
Connelley, Vessel. Wallace. Richards
Smith. Cooper and Miss Margaret Ba-
gan. The high scores were won by.
Mrs. y. c. Fulton and Mrs- Ernest
greathousc. The low slurcs wers
awarded to Mrs Parseu auG Mrs.
Cooper. At the close Of tho afternoon
Mrs Lund, Mrs. Pruitt, Mrs. Hepncy
and Mrs. James Pearson OF Echo, call
served,