davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
BALANCED RATION IS
ESSENTIAL FOR EGGS
New Things Discovered 10 Be
Given Consideration.
Ts ovsrcoms Acid IN Feed Mixtures
Necessary 70 svpply Meat scrap
o. sems,hlng ssnllar-Frssh
hlik Will Help

Every psrson who keeps poultry h
snN 10 b impressed sooner or late
by the Importance of feeding well.
balanced rations. especially for the
prodaction of ergs Ordinarily a bal.
ancrd ration means a ration that has
the proportions % carbohydrates. pro.
tsin and fai that have been found By
experience 10 produce the best results
but new things are being discovered
that need 10 be- given consideration IN
balancing a ration. For instance. Il Il
now thought that u mas be well 10
have q balance between the acid and
alkaline feeds aud that there 4 a pos
siblliiy that the continued use q an
acid forming diet may LEAD % a great.
% susceptibility o. certain diseases
rhs grain mixtures that are com
moaly used b. p0uitrymen arc acid.
hash MIXTURES containing suniclont
quantities " dlgcster tankage. meat
and bone meal. dried muk uf drlei
blooi will be- alkaline The acld m
feed mixtures can b. overcome b.
these feeds Just mentioned and b.
ground limestone and oyster shell
This further emphasizes tho necessity
Of feeding q mash containing meat
scrap or some feed of this kind. uesn
feed and fresh milk also help 20 over.
COME acidity.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
CLEAN UP ALL GARDEN TRASH
insects and Disease spores Live over
Winter IN Stalks, Vines and
other rubbish

Much Of the success of nett years
garden depends on cleaning up the
trash left frum this years crop says
the United States Department " Agri
culture Insects and disease spores
live over the winter IN STALKS vines
and stuhble Weeds and vegetable
debris should b. mixed into piles and
burned or carried on ns soon a. n 4
convenieui o. a. so. piecrs % cah.
base carrots potatoes and ether
vegetables which have been len on
the ground IN ulo harvest should b.
naked up and destroyed % avoid a.
tracing insects and rabbits The rab.
bits, tempted b. these tithiis may 70
main 90 barb the fruit trees and
damage bushes Time given 70 this
work a. q period Of var when other
matters are not pressing WIN be well
repaid IN tho spring aud summer
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
SUGAR BEET CULTURE
HAS LARGE GROWTH
Farmers Received S99,000,000
for Crop in 1920.
Any Fertile soil Capable Of Producing
Good Yields oi other Crops VIII,
N Properly handled, Prove
Satisfactory.

lRsparsd b. ~ uuftsl states pspsftn sai
% Agriculture
The sughr beet Industry OF the uni'
ted States produced more than iop0.
90 tons " sugar and the iOd factories.
o7 OF which wen, Boa operation 10 10
siates paid American faunen more
than suaO00.OoO Tor their bccis In
1870.
IN comprehensive new bulletin.
No. gaa. Tile sugar Rect Industry IN
the United states" the United States
Department o. Agriculture says that
almost any fertile soil capable Of pro
duclng good yields ~ other crops win.
n properly handled produce god su.
gar beets This statement. however. Il
restricted by considerations " cli
mate. moisture and topography as ~
lated % the question ~ producing
enough beeis of the requisite sugar
cpntcnt within rsnsunnhle hauling dia
tancr 90 maintain suFarheoi factory
Tie bulletin reviews the history n
the sugarheei Industry from tho first
mill. built IN 1870 81 Alvarado. Cal:
annlyzes soil. climatic aud Topographic
requirements and deals az length with
the necessary equipment. best meth
ods ~ planting and cultivation, the
important relation of the sugar beet
% the I've stock Industry. the manage.
ment OF parallel and Rotating crops
che lahor problem. insect and disease
enemies of sugar heeis: aud tho busl
uess ~ selling beeis to the sugar man
ufacturers The sdccrssful proiuc
lion OF sugar hesis on any farm a.
lends o. great extent upon ihe TEN
permanent u the farmer and upon his
aiiituif togard the rroductiou u this
crop" suys he huIieiin. adding thar
the mnn who handles COWS. especially
dairy COWS ls mor Inclined 10 take o.
the growing ~ such an intensive crop
as sugar heets and L. more apt % snc
eeed 90 this line lhan the grain or for
aEe crop man
A list of more fhau nfiy dspart
meni publications on dincrgut phases
~ ihs beet.surnr Industry T. Included
IN The bulletin which may be- hal FREE
upon application io the Department o.
Agriculture. Washington. y G
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

white throughout frss nom any foF.
elgn color
The Hamburg. said 10 have originat.
sd IA Holland. although the name has
come from the German city OF Ham.
burg. Il a small fowl. n anything.
smaller than the Leghom. There IL
more Or less variation In slEe among
the varieties. the BLACK and silver
Spansled tending 20 run largest There
are no standard weights for this breed.
In type Il resembles the Leghorn very
closely. The birds are neat bodied.
well rounded. and well finished
throughout The comb Il rose. and
runs rather large for the siae OF the
bird. The ear iobes are OF good slse
white aud nearly round.
Hamburg Popular In Europe.
The Hamburg lays white eggs, and
the birds arr elassed as nonsiiting and
nonbro0dy. In Europe these birds
have an envisbls reputation a. layers
Of largs numbers % egga but they
have not besn kept and bred exten.
siyely along that line IN this country.
The ANAL sire of the egg has been one
reason for thls
An interesting peculiarly OF the
sumaira. one Of the Oriental class. l.
the small red ear lobe on a hen laying
q white rgg Jhe breed ls classed gen.
orally ~ hrO0dy and the hens have
the reputation of being excellent moth.
ert The SumAtras are black through.
out the surface having a very highly
DEVELOPED gwen sheen. while the un
dercolor n dull black
The rriIIles. m the miscellaneous
class. are peculiar birds IN On ex
hihition they are certain 10 attract a.
teniion Their principal Characters
ne Il the peculiar feaiherinE Instead
~ the feathers growing IN the usual
manner they have cuflsd or curved
APPEARANCE the end of the feather
tending fo curl up and back toward
the fowls head A considerable varia
tion occurs IN the amount uf this curv.
ing bui ths mor pronounced Il Il ne
better The c0inb should be slngis.
and The number % toes four num-
ber u colars are allowed IN the Frir
rles without dividing the breed into
ssparate varieties These are blaca.
white rcd. and has the unly require
ment beluE that each bird shall b.
solid color unmixed with any others
Shown 10 pens ths birds male and
female. shall b. q the same color
frifrles are not often seen IN this
counirl. and are Kept onlg on account
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
SHERIDAN

Frank Rogers has moved To DR..
perry's farm near lrma
b. r. Enoch has moved 10 Geo
Yates farm near
Mute Stallion has moved TO Lyman
Threlfcld's place
Byrd Cline, who recently visited his
father. A q Cline and brother, ~.
lis. has returned 10 his home In Wy
oming
Hersehcl Capshaw visited friends
here last week
Ms jamie Moore and daughter,
Margaret, have returned frum a yis.
il 10 hcf parents, Mr and Mr. r.
z WhiiiinrhIl, ~ Madisonyille
BERTHE Scott and family n Wash
inrion are guests ~ Fred Brown and
family
The little son " Fred Brown ia
recovering fum pneumonia
Mu Butler. uho n spending the
winter with hsr daughter. Mrs c.
Mcbride. b visiting hef son. Henry
Butler a. Memphis Mine
Mr Sue Yatss spent the Christ.
mas holiday in Marion the russt n
hsr daughters. Mn Rush Hughes.
and Mu Fonuie Boimsar
Miss Gustne Stallion has returned
from a visit with hsf sister. Mrs
d q Hurhss a. ne Franklin Mine
Lewis nshoui and daughter recent.
ly visited his father, A ] nebout
AZ and Mu M wikel u ihs
Crystal Spar Mine spent Chutmas
holidays in Cincinnati
Misses Maly and Soc Moors have
closed their schools 81 Rossdals and
Pleasant Grove
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
FISH TRAP


Misses Carol and Marie woodal
Stella Ford and sisters and stell,
Martin, Bertha and Ilulah McMleai
visited Rosie Powell Sunday
Misses Carol and Marie and Shir
ley Woodall visited Mr and Mr. 1
Woods Saturday
Mr. y Prove delivered bis tobsc
co 10 Marion wcdncsda,
Mr and Mr. VIII Melton are IN,
proud parents u baby girl
Mr and Mr. Clarence Melton ~.
iied Mr and Mu VIII Melton Sun
day
Mr Melton Woodall delivered h,.
iobao,o io Marion "Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

cOrding 10 the pouliry specialists %
ths Omitted siaies department %
Agriculture into birds having hish
utility qualiiis. for example the
hamhurrs ars fowls which always
have been rated ns trry prolific lay.
err although their exgs are small fie
Gauss thry have not been extensively
kept IN this country and becauss thsy
have nof hssu href very Systematically
for any purpuse except exhibition. their
utility qualities have uof been g.
velof,ed 10 ths highest possible point
H. ne same WAY the Polish fowls fre-
euenily are proiinc iayers. bot the
eresis thsy carr while unique IN ap.
pearuncs and afiilug greatly 20 their
beauty are haudiraps when ne birds
sr kept fof utility purposes
In the Polish hrred are these varis
ties; White Crested Rlack Bearded
Golden. BEARDED silver Rsarded
White. Bur iacsf. Nou bearded 0ol
dsn. Non hsariei silver. and Non.
Bearded white The Hamburg breed
has these suristiss' Goldsu spansled.
silver spangled. Goldsu Psncllsd. sii-
vsr Penclisd. White and Hack
Farmers Bulletin 1871. rscsnily H.
sued b. ihs Department ~ Agrlcul.
ture credits the game breed with
eight varieties BLACK breasted Red.
hOvn Red. Golden nuckwing silver
Duckwing birchen. Red Pyle white
and hlack
The Oriental class Includes two
breeds The Sumafra % which there is
one variety ne Rlact and ihs Malay
With one. the BLACK breasted Rsd TIE
Standard of Perfection riyes THE
class also ne Blsct BREASTED Res
Malay Raniam
The miscellaneous class Includes two
breeis ne Sultan snf the Frifflss
ant the standard % Perfection m.
eludes with Il ths sntiss. q bantam
breed
Typss ef Plvmaes ard FERN.
The ear lobes ~ en- Polish chickens
arr white he sxss se white and the
hens ars glassei 81 nohsltting of non.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
MIDWAY

Mr. and Mr c. l.. Hill, Of
Marion visited Mr. aud Mrs Coy
lIill Saturday and Sunday
Miss Pauline Paris ia attending
school at Marion
Rev J. y Paris and wife visited
Jimmie James Sunday
Misses lrola PYLE and Leila Avre
yiiiied Misses Edna and Stella Sig.
lci Friday night
Miss Nelda Hill visited Shelly Mat
thews and family the week end
Mr Conia Hunt who has pneu.
monia BE- slowly improving
Henry Agec visited Ia ihh section
The past week
Miss Ruth Batter b. visiting her
aunt, Mfs Coria Hunt.
Mrs Iva MATHEWS and san and
daughter visited her mother ~ Ma
non Friday
j z Matthew. aho has b-cn vis-
itinr here. returned home Monday
Mr. Cora Jane. has been on ihe
sick list
Mf Martha siglcr Visltsl her
brother. Joe Hunt the vce. end
Wendell Agec visited Edgar and
Hubert lames Sunday
Mu Lula lurhss visited her
mother Mrs Mary Newbell. thc first
~ the week
Mn Jane Iiamby b. visiting uu.
Virgil Hill
Little Denver Woodall b. visiting
tlafcucr james
Clarrnce Jane. and family visited
Willie Paris sunday
Ms Fannie rthefington has been
SRA the past week
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
HIGH QUALITIES
OF FANCY FOWLS
Ornamental Varieties May Pro-
vide Attractive Revenue When
Properly Developed.
HAMBURG IS PROLIFIC LAYER
Principal chsraetsrls,ie ef FriItlss 10
Peculiar Fsathsrine-tavs Ne
Psrlsulsf Qualities 10 Recon-
mend Them.

uUparsd ~ ths uaiisi ststss uspartrnsus
- Asngaitufsl
EEFs aud meat for home uses or for
marketing are not the unly possibilities
Of the poultry Industry Ia addition
to the fowls kept primarily for their
eeonomic value or utility there are
many throughout the country whose
ouners breed them msrely for pleasure
and secondly Tor the profits more than
likely 10 result Ia supplylng others
shoss fancy lakes the same channel
Ornamental breeds and varieties
may and often d. possess considerable
scouomle value. and some % them AN.
fouhiedly could he developed. ~.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
KEEP DRINKING WATER CLEAN
ossrhsneine Strip Prevents Fowls
From Roosslns On Edge Or Get.
ting Into Trough.

10 kecp drinking wuter clean. prO-
vide a low shelf ga the inside of the
poultry house for me water trough and
en- oyerhsnf'ng strip a. shown IN the
sketch The wood strip is fastened
Just far enough above ths iop o. the
trough 10 allow the chickens 20 drink
easily. but prevents them from roost.
ing there. 90 getting into DE trough.
Pans OF basins can b. used with the
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

9Naa AiAa NNla FfAm NeeaIt Maahs
ne but oro~ in Thls unusual
Faahion
hroody The les and toes are slate
blue IN an varieties except TIE white
Crested hiack in which they arr q
darksr blue. approaching black TIE
atin la Eray or Efnylsh white. which
does not rccuihmeud the birds for liable
purposes IN this country whsrc the de
mAnd l. for yellow skinned fowls The
crest which an Polish carry L. charac.
tsrisiic of ths breed aud adds much
10 lts beauty. The contrast between
the white crest and The black hudy Of
the whlie-crvsied nlack makes this
variety yery heauilful. and rather iif
hcult % breed IN perfection
The color scheme ~ the bearded
Golden Polish h very beautiful. the
plumags being . golden hay laccd With
black throughout ercepi for the hufi.
which Il light hay with sams klack
mirturs Or tinss. and fof ihs primary
fssthers which arr hay With q hlaet
end The eolaf schemes ~ tho male
and female are Identical
The Bearded white Polish IL a purs
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

sane arrangement although n
trough Il made for the purpose u viii
o. n better and during the winter
months the ice VIII be- forced upward
and there win b. no danger Of break.
ing This arrangement VIII Do found
excellent for feeding the aock hot
mashes and other feeds also Dale r.
Van Horn of Ncbuska. m the barn
Journal
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

of their unusual appearance. They
have no particular qualities 70 recon
mend then over normally feathered
fowls
The bulletin referred 10 above. No
1921. contains e1mfieie descriptions
Of many u these interesting and -.
euliar breeds and varieties u orna
mental pouitry.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
FEED FOR PIGS AND POULTRY
Ne,hlne Better Than autssrmllk fer
sspply of Protein IN Most
D'pestlbls FERN

There is nothing 30 EOOd Tor an an.
round fed for pigs and poultry a.
buttefmilf Il furnishes protein In ths
most digestible form. and contains the
vitamines that are now known 10 he
absolutely essential for the growth ~
the young and the health OF all AMI.
malls
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
SODIUM FLUORlD GETS LICE
Mixed With Read Duet II Has Been
Found 10 Be an Excellent Rem
sdy By Esperta

A combination Of sodium fiuorid and
rCad dust, mixed one part OF huorid
10 four parts Of dust, Il an excellent
remedy fof body lico on fowls accord.
ing 10 investigations BY poultry ez.
perts NJ the University of Callfornia.
Sodium nuorid costs 40 cents pound
and that quantity ia suf'loieni 10 trcat
100 hens.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

The ear lobss ~ all Polish chickens
arr whlis. he sxss sre white and the
hens are Classei 81 nonsltting or non.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
LON'T OVERWORK 1T.
VIZ HERE is this recall thing going to Stop?

w HERE is this recall thing going to Stop?
w Now it is Circuit Judge Walter Evans of Portland
who is threatened with recall, and all because he
granted motion permitting the telephone company to inter
in in which it had undeniable rights.
Supposng sued another to GOrecose piece OF
property which third had equity and suppose this
th asked the court for permission to intervene in order
TO protect his rights If the allowed the motion, would it
be anything but common ordinary, simply jusce And yet
that is just about what Judge Evans did and recall petit
tions are being circulated against him.
happens that the telephone company just now does not
stand high in popular favor and public service commission
es recalled because they granted the company higher
rates Undoubtedly the of this recall movement feels
that the time is capitalize the public state of mind at the
of Judge Evans regardless the lack hon
est justification and regardless of the cost to the public
The institution of the recall intended to be in
srument of intimidation to compel officer to do the pO
cay expeent thing rather than the right the honest and the
lawful thing 1t intended weapon for the people only
when public official has shown himself to be grossly neg
gent plainly dishonest almost totally unmndul of his duties
to the public he is serving If is to be seized upon the slight
est prOvOcation in attempt to official who is not
pleasing certain individuals groups then it will become
menace rather than help to good government.
Particularly is this law magistrates to be subjected to
fear of recall movement every time they required to
which has aroused considerable public feeling The
position of judge calls for dspasSonae and unbiased judgment
in which the facts and the law and his conscience his
guides rather than considerations having to do with politics and
expedency Courts be corrupted by threats well by
promises and he good citizen who either to influence
court decisions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
PERMANENT RESULTS WANTED

TNERE many angles to the tourist business and some
features being overlooked by enthusiasts who would
wild the idea of concentrating all funds upon
main tourists roads to the neglect of connecting roads and
gona roads of extreme Importance to farmers and business
men.
The tourist who merely azzes throughe state at 40 miles
an hour humping others off the road staying overnight
Portland hotel of great value to Oregon He not worth
81 million dollar investment What Oregon needs and what
the northwest needs is people, development and
money We must adapt tourist road policy to such
ends if we are to secure the results wanted.
At this time the state is building expensive east and west
highway through central Oregonthe John Day highway
and has built expensive highway through
this region But there north and south road connecting
the two highways As result people who enter Oregon via
the Oregon trail the Oregon Washington highway find the
interior closed to them Those who central Oregon on
the John Day highway route find themselves shut off from our
section That inconvenience and loss While that stua
ton continues much of highway investment will be wasted
Is certain will not get the results to which entitled
If state highway officials wise they will study the sit
uaon deeply than they have been doing They will give
at least little consideration to home people and they will
look making the tourist policy build the state through
tement They will not merely the tourist who gets into
the state and out quickly he If highway
policy does not build the states permanent population and
does not improve basic industry which is agriculture 1t Will
fail and later there will De house cleaning,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily. one year, by mail .................$6.00
Daily, six months, by mail .............. 800
Daily, three months, by mail .......... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail ............... so
Daily, one year by carrier MINIMUM. $50
Daily, six months by carrier .......... 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier....... 1875
Daily, one month. by carrier...."..... .65
Semi w eekly, l year by mail ......... 200
Semi Weekly. six months by mail, LOO
Semi Weekly, three months by mail 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
August 81, t894.)

August 81, t894.)
w. NJ. Steen is down from Weston
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Swearngen hay
gone to the mountains for an outing.
w. T. Hamilton, the agriculture
dealer, has gone to Spokane.
Chas. wilkins ha staken a position
with II. Kopittke & Co.
Rev. NJ. C. Cole. pastor of the Walli
Walla Baptist church is in the city,
George S. Brooks and Nancy E.
Fenton have purchased a marriage Ii
cense.
The Right Rev. BreSs. archbishop of
Portland, was a guest OF Rev. Father
Beutgen Friday.
Henry Blackman, collector of inter
nal revenue, who has been summering
at Bingham Springs, is here today
Fannie Hendee, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Mac Mccullough, has re-
turned to her home in Portland.
State School superintendent E. B.
McElroy left Friday for Salem. He
will return here Monday and will re-
main a week.
Miss Harriet Woodruff, Umatilla
school superintendent, is very
busy making necessary arrangements
for the teachers institute to be held
here next week.
Prof. D. A. Grout and Prof. NJ. l..
Pratt, two prominent educators of
Portland will attend the institute here
next week,
Profs. Draper and Voorhies have re-
turned to Pendleton, having attended
the Baker City teachers institute last
week.
Moses. the Indian. was the sole
prisoner before Recorder Lash this
He was fined $40 for being
drunk.
The residence of II. st. Cyr, well
known o. r. Il n. engineer, was burn
cd at La Grande Friday morning; $3.50
In money which was kept in tin box
is missing and some valuable clothes
that We're kept in some trunks in the
cellar was taken,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

| No doubt they wonder why the clerk
sometimes neglects her daily work.
No doubt they count the weekly sales
TO find that some department falis,
And he goes out and puts the blame
On one he's never called by name
a timid girl who's never heard
From him one kindly. cheerful word
When they should truly charge the
loss
Unto the conduct of the boss.
Who seeks cooperation here
Should rule by friendship, not by fear.
When power is arrogantly used
Destruction's dynamite is fused.
Wise is the chief who bears with all
His peoples errors great or small
With patience, for they soon shall
learn
That he Is Just when he is stern.
And every boss should keep In mind
A man may rule and still be kind
" Edgar A. GueSt) |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

If winter comes, will the freigh
| trains be far behind.
Lots of fat folks could reduce by
living within their means.
Kids remind us of canoes. 1t is
much better to paddle your own.
Getting divorced from your job
never pays any alimony.
Home Is where the family isn't.
People who live in rented houses
should not throw stones.
Some towns have all the. luck.
Lightning hit Boston book agent.
What the boys would like to save
for rainy day is school.
People who walk in their sleep
should know the town.
Beauty hint: Never eat watermelon
in white shoes.
One nice thing about longer dresses
IS girls will be girls.
Tell the truth. Didn't you brag
about this town on your vacation?
The honeymoon is over when the
'0al shortage starts
Average life of u coin Is 25 years
10 not keep one any longer.
Maybe cheap actors are hams be-
,ause eggs go with them. i
Kid Mccoy takes his ninth wife.
Dempsey also wants u fight.
@
The man who does his best has no
eason to expect the worst.
Considering the thickness of rouge, I,
crack a smile is correct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

The other day while in a store
A man in anger paced the floor.
"Hey you!" he shouted in his age
Get busy there and earn your Wagen'
He snarled at people left and right,
Scorned every term that Is polite
And maade the men and women cover
And all because he had the power,
"WhO is this mad man running wild r.
/ asked. "The Boss she said and
smiled.
! stood awhile and watched him then
In action with his fellow-men.
He strode the aiglcs, too big to see
The little girl attending me;
Too big to nod his head and say
Good morning." in a kindly way,
But loudly Anapping orders out
As though Authority must shout,
Thinking a snarling speech and brief
The badge and sceptre of a chief.
Copyright, 1921,