davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
SCHOOL AFFAIRS DISCUSSED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
called for, w. Il. Lees-took the floor
and discussed the matter for an
hour or more. enlivening the meet
ing with illustrations and anecdotes.
Ho criticised most severely the
domestic arts work and the practice
house and tho agricultural depart
ment.
When asked specifically what he
would have eliminated he did not
state dehnately but left that with
this statement: "Cut the expenses TO
within the taxpayers can pay. The
salaries are up too high. The farm
ers are not getting enough TO meet
their expenses and thoy should be
taken into consideration"
A great deal OF time was spent
In the general discussion OF taxation
and the extent OF delinquency in this
country. II all tho cash In all the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

forty Interested poultrymon. In the
forenoon there was a demonstration
meeting at the A. u. Cain poultry
farm two miles west OF town where
the incubator rooms and broodor
rooms were shown as we'll as feeds,
etc. used in the care of young chicks.
Mr.. Cain had his 1900 chick brooder
in working order. as we'll as num-
ber of inoubators OF various capacity
and make. Many points OF Inn
portance in the operation OF the
equipment were cleared up for the
benefit OF those present.
During the course OF his lecture.
Mr., Cosby discussed every phase OF
the case and feeding OF chicks from
the time they are hatched 20 tho
time they begin laying as pullots
Ho emphasized tho Importance OF
Withholding food for tho first two or
three days. keeping the chicks either
In the incubator during this time or
II transferred TO the broodor they
should bo kept In the dark to pre-
won't them from forming bad habits
such as picking each others toes. the
dropping or fllling up with gravel
During the FIRST seven days OF feed
ing no recommended the use OF n
chick food made up OF parts OF
cracked wheat, cracked corn and pin
head or steel cut oats and part OF
fine grit. fed three times daily In
litter after the third day. together
with mash OF equal parts OF bran.
shorts and corn meal mixed with
eggs (or boiled oats mixed with
eggs) fed twice daily. grit and char
coal bupplied In hoppers. giving no
water TO drink but using either sour
milk or buttermilk instead.
From seven TO twenty-ono days OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

Gladys Emison is expected home
this week from California, where she
has been visiting during the past
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cody Butler OF
Boise, are visiting Mrs. Buffers
mother, Mrs. Anna Messe this week.
Mrs. George Huffman, who has
been quite Ill for the past three
weeks, is able to be out again.
Mr.. Buchanan Of Buchanan, Ore.
underwent an operation at the Holy
Rosary Hospital last week. Mrs.
Buchanan and and daughter, Mrs.
weuherspoon are in Ontario to be
near him.
Mrs. Donald Masterson Of Juntura,
came down to Ontario on Tuesday
for a short visit with her mother,
Mrs. Il. V. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nance Of the p. L.
s. Co. at Buelah, came to Ontario
Saturday Mrs. Nance underwent a
serious operation at the Holy Rosary
Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. @. A. Tureman, who has been
in Vale for the past two months,
spent Sunday visiting at the home
Of Mrs. J. A. Draper.
Last Saturday afternoon the
people OF the Washoe district in
Idaho, were excited over the ap-
pearance OF a mad coyote. The
animal came into the door yard of
w. T. Copes and after biting the
dog and chasing chickens, went to
the home OF Mr.. Banks, whore II bit
another dog. and then ran into a
field belonging TO Streeter Stroup,
followed by several men with guns.
Guy Stroup OF Ontario, who was
there, killed the animal as Il went
under n hay rack which stood In
tho yard. The head was sent TO
Boise for examination.
Mr.. ana Mrs. s. u. Terwilliger
left Monday for Portland. whore
they will visit Mrs. Terwilliger's
brother, George Clark.
Leo Cockrum spent Sunday In
Weiser.
Paul Sellgman returned today
from tho sanitarium at Vale where
no has been for the past two weeks
taking treatment, and he is much
improved in health.
DR. Carl Bartlett OF Baker, Oregon
came 10 Ontario this wook. He was
called here to perform an operation
at tho Holy Rosary Hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Doramn and
Miss Alice Dorman went to Baker
evening to attend the con-
cert OF the University OF oregon
orchestra, OF which Frank Dorman
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
Societ4

The Monday Bridge Club met with
Mrs. w. II. Brooke this week.
Mrs. A. l.. Mcdonald entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Lee
Cockrum was hostess for the We'd
nesday Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Mcdonald en-
tertained with two Bridge parties
one on Thursday Of last week, the
other, Monday evening OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Gallagher en-
tertained tho Fortnightly club last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Emison enter
talned the Carnation club last Tues
day evening.
The Music Club met last Saturday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs j. w.
MeCulloch.
The women's Club was entertain
cd by Mrs. Irwin TroAe1l today.
Last Thursday evening the I'm
perial Club was entertained at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Adam.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. John
Wood entertained a number OF young
people at her home I'm honor OF her
snn Donald Woods birthday. The
afternoon wss spent in playing
games and dainty refreshments wore
served.
The Ontario Girls Club will meet
next Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. David Graham.
The Woman's Club will meet next
Thursday, March 9Th at the home OF
Mrs. o. M. Castloman.
AZ the Congregational parsonage
last Monday afternoon, occurred the
wedding OF Miss Jennie Prescott
and Thos. r.. Collins OF Ontario.
Rov. ]. ID. Glllandors officiating.
The young couple will make their
home on n ranch near town
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
Is a member.

is a member.
Carroll Locey was visiting in On
tario Sunday on his way to his home
at Ironside, from Boise where he has
been attending school.
Quite a number of Ontario people
attended the Christian Science
lecture held in Payette, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. McFall has as her guest
this week her sister, Mrs. Rose
Woodin of salina Kansas. Mrs.
Woodin is on her way home from
a visit at okanagon, Washington.
o. II. Graham spent Wednesday
in Boise on business.
Miss Avis Heckes OF Fruitland was
brought to the hospital Monday, for
an operation for appendicitis, and is
getting along nicely.
In the Stove Contest, which was
put on by the Ontario Furniture Co.
last week for boys and girls, in
which two prizes OF $500 each we're
offered; Miss Teresa Mae DeFoe
was one of the winners, and Miss
Wilma Richardson the other. The
prizes were given for, flrst: The
name Of the Oldest range now in use,
and owner; and second, the longest
list OF old ranges and owners.
Mrs. Annie McEndree OF weiser.
is visiting several days this week in
Ontario.
Mrs. r. w. Jones was taken home
from the hospital today.
Mrs. Il. w. Bills or Taft, Calf,
arrived in Ontario last week to
make an extended VISIT with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Adam.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
POULTRY MEN WITNESS
FIELD DEMONSTRATION
Large Number Attend Lectures on
Care and Feeding OF Chicks
Data Given 90 Poultrymcn
OF County by Specialist

II. T.. Cosby. poultry specialist OF
the Oregon Agricultural College
gave a very practical lecture on the
care and feeding OF baby chicks at
the City Hall In Ontario last wednes-
day afternoon TO crowd OF about
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

age he recommended the same chick
food with all they will clean up at
night. Also tho same mash fed in
hoppers and before the chicks from
1-3 TO 1-2 the time. Milk for
drink or 10 per cent scrap meat In
the mash as substitute. Deepen
the litter and add green food. Other
alterations were recommended as
the chicks grow older.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mrs. Finley Mcdonald from Cald-
woll, stopped in Ontario on her way
20 Brogan, on Wednesday, as the
guost OF Mrs. Morgan Carlilo.
Glenn Evans OF the Automotive
supply Co. here, has returned to
Caldwell. TO take charge OF the busi.
ness there. and his brother, Paul,
has taken charge OF tho Ontario
shop.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
HotU MaLheur COuntyS Taxes are Divided Among the
Various Taxing Districts Shouting Valuations and Leuies

Fo the informant o Ia read g ere AIRED by
Assessor rAndow the vuo tn a
for tho oyar study wi h t n hh hlebsn nwrousdh IN
uIca while for md n lyy I Is
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

banks of the county were used IL
would not put Malheur property on
a tax free basis, was the statement
made.
"The people want relief" said Mr..
Lees, from this burden and unless
they get IL, when the next school
meeting is held they will secure IL
then"
ID. +. Graham injected some spice
into the gathering when he asked
why no taxpayers had presented
themselves at the regular budget
meeting, saying that was the place
where the matter should have been
settled. He received no answer.
During the course of his remarks.
Mr.. Lees declared that there was no
desire TO injure the schools, and that
while recognizing that teaching was
hard work and that the laborer was
worthy OF his hire. the salaries paid
in Ontario we're out OF proportion
with the ability OF the people to pay.
The action Of the budget board
which made up the yearly budget
was attacked though II was admitted
that the board reduced the sum
asked for by nearly $1,000. This
was done when w. +. Homan sug-
gested that the three members of
the budget committee be included in
the committee to be named by the
chairman.
superintendent Salary
Although Il did not develop as
principal issue II was apparent that
the principal bone OF contention was
the item OF $4,000 for the salary OF
the superintendent, next TO this item
the direction OF discussion indicated
that the agricultural department
and the domestic science depart
ments were most opposed.
II. G. Boyer and a. l.. Cockrum
were called upon to express their
views and both declared they do.
sired no radical ourtailment In the
efficiency OF the schools. but believed
that reductions might be secured
and stlll maintain the efficiency. Il.
was on Mr.. Boyer's suggestion that
n committee bo named TO consider
tho matter, though tho motion was
finally made by p. ]. Gallagher.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE LEvIEs

Warmsprings Irrigation District ......s 5l,OS6.99
Big Bend Irrigation District ............ S,439,Sl
Farmore Irrigation District 3,7Sb.9O
Payette-Oregon Slope Irrigation Dist. 39,40l,25
Westfall Irrigation District -....,....... 6S4S.3b
Slide Irrigation District ...........-....... 94O366
Nyssa-Arcadia Drainage District ........ ll,S4S.0S
Kingman Colony Drainage District. 1,664.bO
Malheur Drainage District ,.-........... lb,l1S.63
South East Drainage District ,,.......... 2,693S6
County Surveyors Fees .......,.......,..-.. SOlS
sl5Os272s
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct statement according the records
of my office.
ANDREW NJ GRAHAM
County Assessor
Dated this 17th day OF February, 1922,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

Larry semOn, the Vitigraph
comedy king, continues In his oc-
eupational cofedies. The latest
riot eoncocted by this funny fell
low is entitled 1.-The Bakery. A
complete baker shop fully equipped
and supplied with all the delieaoies
OF the culinary are was constructed
in the Vitigraph studio and de-
molished by this comedian. Norma
Nichols is his leading iardy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

they has ben one 20 less after all.
Tuesday Unkel Hen has went
away on a Visit and when he put
up at a hotel in the city the LIST
mite the clerk asst him did we want
a private bath, and he answered in
reply that was the only way he
ever TUX a bath out home
Wednesday, Stayed out Of the
skool on acct. Of sickness today. The
truant officer has got the Grip.
Went fishing and just as we start
ed home the teacher past us and
waved her hand at US in a ford.
Trubble is like a bed--so easy to
get into and so hard to get out Of
t. / bred tomorro.
Thrusday-Them VINO attended
the World war hassent nothing on
US kids witch goes 10 skool. This
has been a rotten day for me.
What are teecher don't no about
punishment cud be ritten on
muskitoes toenale.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
DAD

Aw. what's the use o smilin'
II fellow can't be glad?
Aw' what's the use o livin'
II a guy amt got a Dad?i
| amt got no Dad at all
An | amt had one for years,
But when | think about him
My face gets streaked with tears.
Cause other fellows got EN-,
An they everyone prove true,
An they show you such lot o love,
An are SO good to you
Ny -Daddys underneath the sod
Where it's all damp an cold,
But ! hope III be just like my Dad,
When ! grow grey and old
An let me tell you fellers,
IL takes a heap to make Dad,
You got TO brag and boost and push,
And show the kid you're glad
That God was good enough 20 you
To give you "a son;
An make him what you'd want 10
be
When life's old race is run.
So there's lots o. use O. Twin, -fellers
An use O bein' glad;
An nOw's the time 10 plan, fellers,
To be a better Dad.
SO show me a Dad, real, true Dad
That will do for his boy what he
cam
An the world will rejoice and wei
all be glad
God gave US this mans true man
-Bertram Franz 81. Claire
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
STATS DIARY


Friday-Pa got letter from his
cuzzen witch is a girl out in New
Hamshire. She is just recovering
from a divorce Case in witch she
was the Leading lady and win out
by nice big Alimoney. Pa says
she marryed for love all rite, but
parted for the money.
Saturday. don't beleave in lam
ming kids for sum thing they haven't
done. Like for instant when there
pa informs them they got to 90 out
and hoe in the Garden and they go
and commence to dig up a lot Of
fat Fish worms and disside to go a
fishing. witch was what i done.
And got whaled for il.
Sunday CESS must Of cot a
cold vile out fishing yesterday for
| sure got good l Today and /
don't no Of emmy thing more dis
comfortable than a cold in warm
Swetty weather. A specially when
you haven't got handkerchief on
you.
Monday-Jakes bruther brot his
fiddle and cum over TO are house 10
show us how cud he play. Pa sed
We has red where they was a awful
lot Of murders committed in this
state but when he herd this Gink
play he was Of the Decision that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
lring aloud the building.

bring about the building.
While the business men of Lub-
book are all hustlers who have for
their slogan. Service Before Self.
/ He Profits Most Who Serves Best,
they realize that all work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy; so they or
ganized the Country Club, and two
hundred acres Of land in the canyon
near the city was purchased. One
of the finest golf courses in Texas
was laid out. with two water haz-
ards. a fine lake filled with fish is
one Of ts features Over eight hun
bred trees have been planted, and
plans have been drawn for a club
house which win be erected imme-
diately
As assets 20 the city and county
the Rotary organized over year ago
and the kiwanis Club recently or
gained are doing great work in CO.
operation with the Chamber Of Com
merce.
One Of the factors in the growth
Of this section is the Chamber of
Commerce which has been actively
in the lead for the past nine years.
This organization is now supplement-
ed with a large and active Junior
Chamber Of Commerce which works
in conjunction with the older organi-
zation.
Out upon the wide-flung plains of
West Texas and under its crystalline
skies there turks a lure stronger than
the spell Of the Waters of Caney
ri L.. ~ Ir;vLg cnro &c 80
vitalizing air must need return TO
drink again. and he who once falls
under the spell Of the prairie and
the glory Of its sunset. the wine of
its morning winds, knows that here
life finds is greatest vigor and Zest,
and effort its surest reward. Nature
has endowed the land with her
choicest riches for all production 70
meet the needs of man and beast;
and here the pioneers Of the land
have laid the foundation. broad and
endless. for the needs Of commerce
and all the needs Of civilized man.
Here YOU viii find the warm beating
heart. the fountain Of vigor Of the
greatest country the world has ever
known.
Out Where The West Begins.
"Out where the world is in the max
ing,
Where fewer hearts in despair are
breaking.
That's where the West begins.
Where there is more Of singing and
less Of signing,
Where there is more Of giving and
less Of buying,
And a man makes friends without
half trying,
That's Lubbock. The Hub of the
Plains"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
The Progress and Development Of
Lubbock and Some Of the Great
Achievements Of the Town Builders

states, and then cotton besides. I'm
I like east and south Texas and the
other southern cotton growing states,
we are not troubled with the boil
worm. boil weevil. and other pests
known to the cotton industry, and
will not be. Lubbock city has four
gins and a cotton compress, besides
seven other gins in the county. J..
w. Simmons, Jr. and associates Of
Dallas, have purchased a site and will
erect a cotton seed oil mill in time to
mill this years products. There
were $4,000 bales Of cotton ginned
in Lubbock County this last season
an average Of one-half bale 20 the
acre
As one enters Lubbock from the
south on the Santa Fe, you will see
feed yard with several hundred
white face cattle on full feed, with
piles Of corn, kaffir corn and milo
maize 10 feed them-all products Of
the farms surrounding obock. To
help the farmer, a - varnment eN-
pertinent farm two miles east OF
Lubbock is maintained under the d.
rection of Mr.. X. f. Harper, who 10
49,, ,,,ordcrfnl ,vovk Tho nodel
sorn, a.i,h b,s n,to-d,te nrartical
,,h.J. 20 ea,n,,,g H. North tho
.;,,a - ary inyas,or either az secur-
;.;as ~ ia,d ;nvestments 40 come
$500 ,ha con,inart 10 ace A nor
go s.cnrd T. ten, sbowing results
Th.,.a h ~ dat. or hoor talt nut
49,. -. .ha ei,;,c,s ~ ~. Chamber
~ c,,s,,, ~ - IvbbocL that h not
et..i,,,s go. ,.,,,,.,,o,,c,,,l,. ,,bo, a
-. ,,,o,.a. .,;,ha,. 80, /. f,r, ~. 10
~. 49,. - ,,hha.t bo h q f;vt,,re
.,a.,',r,,t ,.i,,von aud i booeter
~. ,..',,,..,, IA .;,,, ,,,,,,;,,,,
~. ~. ill., cailo,. rhus onr
~, ~, .s, ~ ..ro,.,h a. noyIt,.v
,.,,rt,.'. - oor,.i,cirg st,tc-
-. ,iI ~ n,.Sa tbar t6.t ono
l.l.4..,, - "h;,.ad sfog ooo on
i....h = ao,,i,r,, a,a co., Limo last
49," =, Pu - az .an,,,y y h m
ss .sJ " 7- 49, 49, 60 NJ ste
- hs.t5,, ...,.,,..t .,,,.tl ,,,.s
'I'iI IA - Son,,, I,st oas, Nth
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

lhy l.. L. Martnnsl
Less than n quarter OF a century
ago Lubbock County ws merely
wide omen country devoted 20 the
raising Of cattle on the range. There
were no railroads, and very few
fences even. The village OF Lub
book consisted of few houses scat
tered over the plains, store or TWO
and a frame hotel. There was NIUE
or no farming. rs the market TOT
farm products was too far away, be
ing either Amarillo on the north, OF
Big Spring or Colorado City on inc
south. all approximately one hundred
and twenty-five miles away.
At this time the range was wide
open, and little attention was PAID
20 ownership Of land. II Is interest
ing 70 note that in this country
where there is an abundance OF
water from fifty 70 seventy-five feet
below the surface, that the cowboys
during the dry times, drove their cat
tie 70 the canyon for water.
Gradually more people came TO the
Plains, and the few hundred of this
country began 20 look forward u
the coming Of the first railroad. Ih'
village Of Lubbock took on a thrlv,
ing appearance, and when the first
train from the north arrived in the
town on November 1903, 1900 pso'
ple were there 20 greet H.
After the building Of the first rail.
road. farming began 70 develop. A.
though heretofore many OF the
ranches had cultivated land IN con-
nection with their cattle industry
there were but few hardy men who
had dared 20 say that this was
good farming country. Even durng
tins period the cattlemcn HVoWeo
with emphasis that TINS was oniy z
cattle country.
The census Of 1910 showed that
Lubbock County had a population
Of g 100 while the city Of Lubbock
totaled .98S. The next government
ecnsus-ie2O showed the county
with 1869. now 1880. while the
eity Rad over 1000. In January OF
1922. the Chamber Of Commerce
took A carefully checked census OF
the city which showed a population
Of s.263.
IIffN Alt NNHr 49,
the failure or success Of any town,
city. or country. The Lord gives us
our talents. and in the case Of Lub-
book and the country tributary %
Lubbock. he blessed as with won
derful people. Like the prairies ne
placed here for a coming generation,
he made them big and broad-mindedi
and there seemed no room Tor the
little. narrow minded, stinchy indi-
vidual who was an Tor self, and who
had not learned the lesson Of respect
for the rights 81 others.
These prairies we're at one time
supposed 20 be just a great desert,
fit only for the grazing Of cattle but
IL has now come % point where
the land is too valuable % be used
a. grazing country, and Il Is being
divided up into small farms; and The
farmers raise everything IN the Lnh-
book territory that Is raised on the
farms Of Iowa. Illinois, Nebraska.
the Dakotas. and any Of the northern
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
rfsbltuai Constipation Cured
in ~ 10 Fl Days

-LAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN'' is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly e. IA 70 81 days
to induce regular action Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant 20 Take SO1
per bottle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
Notice

am selling my stock Of harness
and leather goods as wen as auto
tops at practically cost Come IN
and get what you need before July
18th. ". n. Thorp. SOL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
cumbsslssd Prsshssssisn Market

Al New Tennessee GroccFy, July
4. thu Ladies Ald viii ell cakes,
pirs. lee crram and chleken, SOL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Borrowing Is q sure way Of sac
rlflclng the present on the later
81 the future,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

am selling no .iock " hsInss1
ADD lsathnr eaoia a. vel A. auto
lans al practically coat Come and
glt NhaI yea need hlInIe ialI =
" a. NheTp te'i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

We haven't got much faith inNa
conscience that keeps the price OF
a sin down in his jeans.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
BunnaIow "ointment."

The Sweat Of gas tanks is the
ointment Of bungalows. "A creosote
oil which condenses on the inside
walls Of gas tanks and trickles down
is found to make an excellent single
stain oil. It penetrates rapidly and
dries quickly, and is an excellent SOL
vent for. stains and preservative for
the wood.
To the gas companies 1t is known as
holder oil, once almost nuisance.
The color ranges from amber and ruby
to ebony: BY keeping 1t reasonably
light and clear gas companies are able
to sell it to jobbers and wholesalers
tor from s to 10 cents a gallcn. The
latter sell 1t to paint and building ma
terial dealers for from 80 to so cents
q gallon. Goodness, knows, says the
New York World, for how much they
Sell it to the public.
When painters learn to buy this oil
from the local gas company they
will find the cost of materials for
painting single house only q small
fraction Of that for clapboard houses.