davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
A THOUGHT For TOnAy

SO We TabOred IN The work: and
half of them held the spears from
The rising CT the morning until the
stars ACKNOWLEDGMENT 4:2I.
Work, according to my feeling, is
as much Of a necessity to man as
Nating and sleeping Even those
who do nothing which to a sensible
man Gan be called work, still mag
me that they are doing something
The world possesses not a man who
IS an ldler III his own eyea.-W. yyn
Humboldt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

) ...-. BY .1OM SIMS
A straight path has just got to
lead somewhere.
If winter comes, will the flapper
galosbes be far behind?
Germany is issuing aluminium
coins, so wealth won't be such
burden.
A reformer considering other peo-
pies wrongs neglects their rights.
Clog dancer wants $50, 900 for
broken foot. He claims the jig is
up.
Things are getting higher, but the
people feel cheaper.
Coming-out parties don't worry
mother like staying-out parties.
A movie star arrested for speeding
had his own wife with him.
Some towns have all the luck.
Youngstown crooks overlooked $500.
harding's dogs brother plays
with goats, but every great family
tree has rotten branch.
Fruit Crop Saved at Eleventh
Hour"-Headline. Day or night?
Seventeen Eskimos arrived in this
country may be janitors back from
their summer vacations.
We saw poor fish having a whale
of a time.
When two countries decide to bury
their differences each wants them
buried in the other.
If every cloud has a silver lining
isn't the future bright, though?
Weapons,of 10000 years ago have
been dug up in Spain. The rolling
PIN was not among them.
One might say resuming miner
operation was MAJ or operation.
Health hint: Shut ny:
Men who long for the good old
days would hate to ride bicycles.
One man blames this 20 home-run
game on the lively ball What we
need is lively ball players.
Reason so many women think
their place is not in the home is so
many men think it is in the kitchen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
f DIT ORAL.
is LAW ABOVE spTFCu7

nECENTJY Govern. A. r
~ .Kahsas, and w;Iliar, hnon
White. both national fa,,ro. ~:
agreed on the amount Of freo snoaal
that was permissible IN Ko,,saa a-,,'
ing the recent Labor, tr,pb,o
The governor FINALLY, o,.doro5 IVA
liam Allen Whites a,ras4 r,c,,.a =
a placard that was n,sto5 j., ma
window Of the editors ocwsneoor =
fee.
The issue was clear .uf hotw,o,
the two men. One deemed II mad
viSable to stress oDjnion. 8pri,o. +l,o
labor trouble. the other oo,+onda4
that free speech was necessary not
, contending for any radical MI, ran.
> ces.
The following adito,;o1 :, r,,,,.....
Allen Whites ra,,srouo,, ,..,...,
peared shortly of4o, ~
we'll worth ran,i,+i,o o,5 .t,,
this time.
TO AN ANvIOTrc rp1r>,D,,
lyon ten mo 4ho+ ,o
freedom or ,tto,.oroo
that vo,, coo r. g.
frao o,foroou, ~ I'm
tbera : f,oo -. - " 't''tffs2
don, If A., - ~ WIS
follo,, .,,;.L -
don, ton,. ,,.;I, y, '''e' : 10 nee
o,,5 +,o ,-,:-y-.- -, "'l poI2oi''
: nat
,,aaf '., e , u ,"e race III Is the
". - 49, 'i''''iip WIN uoN
49, ''''' u "'t'i@iiee
-,S., ,, COS, anu ! re-
49,, ~. e'''' o''| 1T
'''" VI ut'Vi
Il IN coI,, ~. ' toaa' one 90gS'i''l'S
neaaod Ava a. - ''0
only, ,,,I.o,, r..,. ,.4...,a..
, d. 'o'p'' 40
- :~...., '','' wei 10 l,'e''
:. aoa1 d.. l - - '"''''''. 'a'S
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frea 5;.onsaion thn 4't ts %'p o w''s n,ao
,,t+oro,oo daon,,,1,, e o,, - -; ~; ,I '.5. - "
-, :,,+o,o,,. :, ,,,.,:aa = .,,.l,t A.,
49,. '..,,,g,,. ...,,.,.. -. .,..,<,-,. -.
t.a.. N.Y., 49,, .,,,,,, .4 :,
..:4,. ..,a . ,' n,,s .S, 4o1~S, -
'''' ~, ,N , f 1870. . ,,,,,,a1' 3 -,
- '''Y' ''''.'>,' w. 7l ','' :. 49,.
'N''' ''0 VI" ~ 49,. ..l =,
y7;olo,oa iadaaa - H. chi,a ., s,,,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
POLITICAL
For County Commissioner

The friends of c.. C. Hawkins an
nounce him as a candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner of Sumter County,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary. Your vote will be ap.
preciated. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

The friends of j. Elmore Poole an
nounce him as candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner Of Sumter County,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary. Your vote will be
appreciated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
For County Commissioner

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for County Commissioner of
Sumter County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary. Your
vote will be appreciated.
SAM A. RODGERS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

A little bad luck now and then
surely helps the best Of men.
Hunt the bright side Mosquitoes
haven't any coal either
There is no vacation for a man
who likes to fish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

depart, the last thought of most of
them Is: ut has been an interesting
experience. Life on earth is q Jour.
ney. wonder where | came from
and where l am going"
While $500 die today. G5OO babies
give their first cry and are born in
America. That is, striking an aver,
age,
AS nearly as can be accurately
figured, about $4,000 babies will
be born this year in our country.
The births exceed deaths by about
100000 a year.
Deaths are necessary to make room
for the newcomers.
These figures seem big. But to
get the total of death and births for
the whole world, you have to multi
ply the American figures by about
twenty.
A pretty big organization is hui
manity, 28,OOO,OOO dying and 49,
100000 born each year.
One who can grasp such figures
is not ant to become conceited about
his individual importance"
And in the long run, after tie des-
ert sands have covered up civiliza-
tons as they decline and vanish one
after the other, the whole of mans
existence can be summed up in the
gigantic statistics of human deaths.
All roads lead to it, no detour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
For State Senate

To the Voters of Sumter County.
| am candidate for the State Senate
from the 18th Senatorial District,
subject to the Democratic primary of
September 18th. Your support will
be appreciated.
STEPHEN PACE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS$

liam Summcrfeld Mobley, of Live
Oak, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From the TimesRecorder, Aug. q

1922
Magnolia Springs is quite a sum
mcr resort, and is holding up to its
reputation. Quite number Of
Americas people are taere and they
are all enjoying themselves. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Sheffield, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
West and Miss West are there, and
yesterday Misses Mamie Lou HawK-
ms, Annie May Bell and En- Prince
and Messrs. John Sheffield and Char
lie Crisp went over. f. A. Hawkins,
Jr., will leave for that place this
morning. It's jolly party and they
have chosen a resort as good rs any
Mr. r. f. Sans will be welded in
Macon tonight to Miss Lizzie Jones
of that place
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
YEARS AGO TODAY.

Monday morning; no paper pub.
ished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
From the Times-Recorder, Aug. %,
1929

From the Times-Recorder, Aug. %,
1929
Miss Virginia Courtney, of John
son, S. c., is the guest Of Miss Pearl
Lott. Miss Lott recently returned
from a visit to Miss Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Viqeusney have
come from Atlanta and will again
reside III Americas. They are ut
home with Mrs. p. II. Williams.
John w. Shiver left today for
Demolest, where Mrs. SILVER and
children are spending some time.
A cablegram yesterday announced
the arrival in Cherbourg, France, of
Misses Anna and Elizabeth Harold
and brother, Will Harold, who have
gone abroad for Il year.
Miss. Matte Sue Taylor will leave
for visit to Mrs. j. G. Parks in
Dawson today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roscoe Parker an
nounc. the engagement of their sis.
ter, Anna Belle, to Mr. Ben X. Arm.
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Walters an.
h"unce the engagement of their
daughter, Clara Eddie, to Mr.. wa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

Funny things happen. We saw a
wreciless reckless driver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

Stick your nose in other people:
business and you lose by nose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

NANCY wondered and wondered appng his dg cars
she Nk could get tte that Nancy notlonng to
FaiIy Queens wand frola Flap behind mis- back
5Ie f8iry stolen he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

A straight path has just got to
lead somewhere.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

The rose is propagated by budding,
,,tting. layering and grating. Graft
,ro ,s the common method Of propa-
eating roses for forcing under glass
sor the cut-fower trade in this coun-
,,v hut in Europe the grating Of
,oses is a general practice, especially
,or making standard or tree roses.
Grating is an art that anyone can
sasi]y learn with little practice: the
on,v tools needed are sharp knife.
.ome raffia Cor strips Of cloth would
All, and pan of grating wax with
brush to paint over the cuts after
tying in place.
The wax is made Of melting to-
,otber the following: Resin, parts
Nv weight; beeswax, parts; tallow,
mart Melt these together in a sauce
nan, then pour into pail Of cold wa
ts Afterwards pull the wax till it is
nearly white and then allow it to set
When it is to be used it is melted in
pan as shown at r, then applied
warm over the bandages Of raffia OF
cloth and soon dries, making a very
hard wax that is especially suitable
for outdoor use.
NJ shows the way to trim a stock in
tended for grating over to four-foot
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Courtesy Seattle Post.lnteiIiaencer.

standard and two-foot standard or
half-standard. IL NJ is not a very
strong stock, say two years old and
thin, it can be cut off the same way
as P and the cion set into the top
Stocks intended to make weeping
standards are taken up to eight feet
and grated over to trailing roses.
In grating, any kind of graft can
be used, split grating co., saddle
grating GA and b, splice grating
(T), or side grating CD. Cions are
then taken from the rose that it is
desired to graft over on to the wild
stock, wood of the previous year being
used This is cut into pieces about
three or four inches long, with two OF
three buds as at o. The way to make
the cion for split grating as shown al
N. The two arms of M are shortened
back to six inches; then with a strong
knife, split is made as at K Into
this the cion, N, is wedged c, ther
tied in with raffia, D, and waxet
over, e.
B shows how to make a saddle
graft; A is the cion, made from two
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

year-old wood and B is the stock.
The success OF. all kinds of graft
ing depends on the cambial tissues
being in close contact in stock and
cion, at least on one side of the stock
if the ciOn is not as thick as the
stock. Y in the diagram shows a Sec
tion of rose-graft, the cambial tissues
being shown by two arrows.
Roses can also be root-grafted. In
root grating piece of the root of a
wild rose, three inches long, is the
stock and a cion is grated on to this
and waxed over. The several forms
of grating that can be used are
shown. at c, whip-grafting, F, show
ing how this is done H shows veneer
grating Q, the stock and the cion)
w stock and cion united. Split-graft.
| ing can also be used.
| V shows the way to graft roses un
der glass in the greenhouse; in this
kind of grating both stock and cior
are growing plants. The stock is pot
ted up into three-inch pots; then wher
the roots are well started grating be
| gins. In this kind of grating the ciol
is taken from growing plants, gener
ally with only one bud (S), and n,
! wax is used.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
G0ETHALS SAYS
WON'T EXPLOIT
State Will Take Measures to Pre-
vent Unjust Handling of
Basin Land.
LAND PRICE PRACTICABLE
Thousands of Acres Will Not Lack
for Settlers When Water Is
Once Supplied.

The state OF Washington will un-
doubtedly take measures to prevent |
exploitation of the farmer" says Gen.
Goethals, discussing the future of the
irrigation lands in the Columbia river
basin.
NO apprehension need be felt about
settlement of the lands after water
has been placed thereon" he says.
The secretary OF agriculture, pre-
dieting population of 150,0O,OOO by
1850, stated that the acreage of i'm
proved farm land per capita has stead
| lily decreased since 1890.
! With the productivity of Yakima
so well known, similar lands will not
lack settlers as soon as it is under
water, provided the cost is not prohib
| tive Increase in crops means more
business for the railroads. which will
assist in securing settlement. Vari-
Gus authoritative sources have stated
that there will be no difficulty in
placing suitable settlers upon the area
as rapidly as water can be made avail
able for each tract.
The commission gave the question
of land cost careful study and consid-
Grafton and has arrived at certain
values which we are not in position
to criticize The probabilities of spec
ulative values were discussed, and the
opinion existed that the state will un
| cd d1y hn al IN fol o. a
to prevent exploitation of the farmer
Cost Well Based.
! In arriving at the cost OF placing
: water on the land, the commission
I had the advice of agriculturists ant
: engineers of many years experience
0 in the Yakima valley, and fixed tn
price at SIS per acre.
The two items, together with tn
revised estimates for the project rec
, commended, would make the cost c
land ready to start planting from SIG
g to $195 per acre. depending upon tn
. value of unirrigated land fixed by tn
commission.
a. Whether the undertaking is wa
d ranted at these figures has been car
r. fully considered Inquiries of tho:
e. having experience, whose opinion
e bear weight, and who are wholly di
n interested in the Columbia Riv'
basin project combined with II
n transportation facilities and the pr
a. ductivity of the land, exemplified
Y, Yakima and Wenatchee-have led
s, the conclusion that the project is ju
a, titled if irrigated land values rang
e, from 5000 to 1915, and that the farm'
will receive profitable return on h
Investment from even the higher val
)f alton.
I'm our judgment the project
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
MORE HIGH SCHOOLS
ON ACCREDITED LIST

According to an announcement is
sued by Registrar E. n. Stone of the
University of Washington the follow
ing high schools of the state CT Wash
ington have been placed upon the ac-
credited list: Chimacum, Cowiche,
Fife, Kapowsin, Lower Naches. Mckee,
Oak Harbor, Pateros, Poulsbo, Sky.
komish, Twisp, Valleyford, st. Domi
MICS Academy, Everett and Aquinas
Academy, Tacoma.
This ruling permits students from
the above schools to enter the univer
sity without examination providing
their credits from the schools NEE
the university entrance requirements
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
JUNGLE Jog's" SUCCESSOR
William p. Holiday, chossn In Illinois
Primaries, Has . Stout
Figure.

CHICAGO.-The face and figure Of
the successor Of Uncle Joe" Cannon.
member OF congress from the Danville
(Illinois) district since 1879. except
for two terms. in the lower house at
Washington. will be entirely different
from that Of the retiring octogenarian
The aging and benign face. and spare
figure, partly screened by stogie
smoke. Is expected to be snpplanted
by the broad. clear countenance and
stout figure of william p. Holiday of
Georgetown. Ill.,. unless recount
changes the oflicial canvass.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
COMB FOUNDATION AND IT'S USE

connection with beekeeping
by
rolled
finished called comb ounda
in The
Comb foundation
thickness
finds
the small sections the bees
Il
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

plete honey-comb. The
completed comb foun-
dation for sections is
usually cut into sheets
a little less than four
inches wide and nearly
16 inches long. These
sheets are then recut
into W h a tever size
pieces or sheets are de-
sired to put into the
honey sections for the
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
UPHAM IN DEMAND AS
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

Dr. Alfred H. Upham, president of
the University of Idaho, is scheduled
to deliver nine high school COM
mencement addresses in Idaho and
one at Utah Agricultural college dur
ing May and the first part of June.
Additional speaking engagements are
being arranged to round out the itin-
erary.
DR.. Upham will speak at the Filler
high school, May 12 HALEY, bacca-
laureate, Sunday, May IA; Burley,
May 1t; Rupert. May IS; Twin Falls,
May 19; Lewiston, May %; Nampa,
May %; Logan, Utah, May q; Boise,
June 8, and st. Maries, June 16
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

feasible. not alone from the standpoint
nomics as well Special recognition is
given to the valuable collection of
data and studies compiled by the com
mission, its engineers, and later by
the department of conservation and
development, involving research to an
extent truly remarkable considering
the funds available for the purpose "
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Heifers from grade females sired
by a purebred Shorthorn bull sold for
$50 per head more than those from
grade females sired by scrub bull
was demonstrated by an experience
of Jim McCroskey, a noted Shorthorn
breeder of Fishtrap, Wash, who re-
Gently received $40 head for Is heif-
ers from one OF his neighbors.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
HOLSTElN COW SELLS
FOR SMALL FORTUNE

A Holstein COW owned by Todd &
Son of Yakima was sold last week at
the Holstein sale in Brentwood, Pa,
for $780, This was the highest price
brought by any animal at the sale.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

honey
much the
bottom
section
drawback the production OF comb
whic
the rather frai combs are
very considerable loss
the surplus honey from the hive
saENf4 w. YORK.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

A total of 397 cows were tested in
March by the Snoqualmie Valley as
sociation. l.. j. Clark of North Bend
had the highest herd average for If
teen COWS or more, his Guernseys and
Jerseys averaging 873 pounds of milk.
Hollywood Farms ranked second. For
herds with less than fifteen cows,
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Boys and Girls
Farm Club
Work

George King of Mabton, Wash, has
foundation herd of Yakima Pan,
bred by Frank d. Winn of Kansas
City, by the great boar Peter Pan,
said to be the largest pig ever shown
as a year old. He has also two gifts
by that other famous boar Checkers
George got his start after getting to-
gether $1625 from the sale of chick
ems and eggs.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Grandview, Wash, Holsteins have
been given another big boost by the
report from the East that Cascade
Pietertie from the Todd Farms, was
sold for $3375, topping the big Hol-
stein sale at Philadelphia. This COW
is full sister to Sir Cascade Ormsby
Blossom, jointly owned by s. d. Cor
nell and C. G. Sprong. Cascade Pier
terje is one of the greatest cows in
the country with a years record of
24500 pounds of milk at three-year-
old
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Never set an egg that weighs less
than two ounces. The size of the egg
determines the size of the chick.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

d. d. McPhee of Spokane has pur.
and Cream company at Puyallup.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

"Thumps" in a pig are usually
brought about by too much feed and
too little exercise, and is a form of
indigestion.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

are on the market some beeKe0p-
ers use simply a small one-inch
starter" fastened in the center of
the under top side of the section,
while others use full sheet. or
one that nearly fills the section.
Others used not only nearly full
sheet, but also about a half-inch
pice fastened to the bottom Of the
section, so that it extends upward
within about an eighth of an inch
of the piece fastened to the top OF
the section. The bees then build
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Henry Rosen of Tolt led with six Hol-
teins, with Alex Virgins of Fall City
following with five Holsteins averag-
ing 999 pounds of milk. Tom Owens
of Kirkland had the highest produc
ing purebred COW for the month, a
Holstein.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Most of the banks in the state of
are behind club work.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Fifteen thoroughbred hogs were re-
ceived and distributed the past week
to the members of the pig club in the
Eccles district, near st. John, Wash,
in Whitman county.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

While
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

, - ~
Mention Your Home Paper When Al
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
=,
0andy spokane business ana
Professional Directory
a-1RRHsRTl M M lTT6Ti6G I60~NSH GoSIos
TT1 S7;S mp IRINa
:. c-1TS ~ ~ ~ s7oW = PSo kiy 1is
=p cuIpoppAcToRs ===-==
sprn = nonpE an FsrSws,I ,Ist.I snot.nsI
;a..-;; -" ".,i1 MN lsnlS Tpvl 5iiVrps
1SSS; = S;7Ys - I: ~ . sGTSS saos.ns
~ 7cY y !. cIINPs ===
~ SS fS TSST \ SS6TSEE c~1o71 oooSsr 1ca
Machlne & Plumbing Co., l1o4 \. Monroe;
ARMSTRONG MOH4. 90, Spokane. wash: /
HARRIS ICE MCH. Il. q, Miller, spokane
LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY BOUGHT
MPc IFWFJFp ANN MATCHMAKER
. - y1T1S go 80 "a, = 49, MA.
Nl.r 1A1ne-a. l,loseel, o0h-e .eooAea. l 1,.1e:
MED sTEAlMc-TuRKIsH-soAAPP LAKE tLl-EI'fAs BATHS
TeyilIe's for rheumatism 3le W. Sprague
.-. -. -. - :. :; 55;I,,I;1--
PURE CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP
PURE MAPLE SUGAR. Frisbie, Sill Madison
--- NJ; ~, 9 ,77, - .nII,,,
ooooPl- PEIvAlE -eAIlJlt>sto-o SANl AElo "a
CHRONIC DISEASES, Paynes Sanitarium.
-==S1rpT NpT.I WopUpps
o-,oSsda1IoJ sd11I oJHl.IAIL.oN1tAl MS.IAL WOHH1He
Wheeler Sheet Metal Works. Riverside
FOXES FOR SALE
SILVER AND CROSS FOXES
- -, c..,-..,.
William y. hanoo, to1 9Pragoe oPokane.
oo STEAMSHIP TICKETS ooo>
Assoc, Steamship office, 40 HYDE Bldg
=====--==-===- -VFTFPIN6Py
W.STrn 5Si 70 RTysponITRy
ISIT- ~ p0fIf 'TRY IT01TSF IA Nonroe
WINDSHIELDS, VISoRS-cUT GLASS
spokane Cut Glass Co. w27 riverside.
="---------
Inland Auto Top Factory, S. I'll Monroe St
Recovering, upholstering repairing.
MAZI7FACTIiRFR AND REPAlRER AUTO
tons and curtains N. Reeder. 1906 3rd
- -
HOTELS
FINE FAMILY HOTEL, MODEST PRICES.
Sllman hotel sra and Monroe.
WHITES HOTEL AND RESTAURANT; /;
rooms 75c and up; hot and cold water in
rooms ana UP Dy the ween, g0oa a Snara ran
y, Ssnn Jonneva 0a.h S'."e' ~ e''''"e ~'N
spoAan., ~ sS" = :, !. =
tas Wash Hnwsrd "a" and Thru Ave- 81
Clean rooms, hot water. steam heat phone
rates, low as 81 daily, SIS weekly. Room with
asi,s oasn si''o' e"ie'ef'" 'o"nee'eu' ""''se Wy
- -. = ~ ~ :, !. = SWIM; ;.e
kOpAhS AMI AODAA SOrr LlE9
with copy this adv. reg. price print. ket
ing. koDo. 4o5 Riverside. Spokane.
MACHINE SHOPS AND. MACHINERY
Western Macfy Eqpt. co-Machines sale
or rent. 8. Stevens 81. N. 55a9.
|
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Roland Newman of the Ellensburg
Sheep club winner at the state fair
last year, has increased his flock by
triplets from his eve that raised the
champion and second prize Hampshire
last year.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

N. c. Sears, owner of Midfields
Farm, at Winlock, Wash, has herd
of Jerseys which made an average of
5.3124 for the month of March in the
official test Three of the animals
were heifers with their first calves.
J. r. Morton of Napayine, Lewis
county, recently turned down an offer
to dispose of his herd of registered
Jerseys. Although he purchased this
herd only six months ago he could
have made profit of 67 per cent.