davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24


gave 23,312.4 pounds of milk from
which was made 88S.47 pounds of but
ter. During this time she had two
calves as prescribed by the rules of
the contest. The highest previous rec
ord made was 24,069 pounds of milk.
A steady increase is shown in the
Winlock cooperative creamery, with
a production Of 28,500 pounds of but
ter in January over previous years.
The increase, according to Superin-
tendent Andrew Anderson. is due in a
large measure to the better grade of
dairy cows, which are fast replacing
the scrub herds.
A prize of $500 has been offered
by Minard & Company of Elma for the
member of the COW testing association
in the county, making the greatest in
crease in his herd average during the
year. The contest will begin May 1,
1922, and run till May, 1928. All mem
bers OF the COW testing association are
eligible.
It is important to be able to tell the
approximate age Of a sheep by the
teeth Lambs have a full set of baby
or milk" teeth soon after birth. Al
from twelve to fourteen months two
| permanent teeth appear at the center;
two more adjoining, at from twenty
two to twenty-four months; a third
pair at thirty-four to forty-eigh,
months Fro mthen on only an esti
mate can be made. As the sheer
grows older, the teeth gradually
spread and become shorter with wear
! A broken mouth sheep has difficulty IL
eating aud should not be kept In tn,
flock
After one Of the worst periods II
their history. the bee,keepers OF thu
Yakima valley are looking forward L
a successful year. The majority o
the apiarists who attended the two
day school ut Yakima a few days ag'
are OF the opinion that the bee indus
try will be In somewhat better con
dition this year. There has been SOM
talk among the bee.keepers Of moving
their bees to other localities. II thin
more honey will be produced this yea
than last year." said j. b, Ramage o
Yakima.
Heavy draft horses are scarce an,
the situation IL becoming acute. be
cause during the past several year
few colts were raised. High costs o
feeds. experiments with tractors, lac
of good stations and prevailing low
prices for horses. says G. M. Hui
bard, extension livestock specialist o
Washington State college, have all al
fected the horse market. Mr.. Hui
bard recommends the breeding Q
many OF the farm mares this year t
good stations. With feed prices mucl
lower and a general reaction of tn
farmer back to the horse, there is
good demand for reasonably heavy
sound drafters, carrying quality an,
good fai bone
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
FEED DAIRY COW
BEFORE CALv|NG
Good Feeding Develops Heavy
Production and Better
Calf.

The dairy COW should be fed well
before she calves SO that she will be
in the best possible condition at salv-
ing time. However, for a few days
before calving all of the grain should
be withdrawn, as grain feeding at this
time has a tendency to cause udder
trouble.
A COW will produce more milk at
the start if she freshens in real good
asserts Don G. Magruder,
extension dairy specialist of the state
college, than if she is in ordinary con-
dition. When the dairy COW is in
good shape she will hold up in pro-
duction better throughout the year
If she has produced heavily during
the past milking periods, she should
have about two months rest befor:
calving. Heavy feeding during thf
time before calving, or the dry period
conditions the udder for heavy milk
ing.
If the COW is less than five years
old, she is still growing and so mus
be furnished feed to provide for tina
growth 1t is especially important t.
furnish this feed during the perio'
| that she is dry before calving. 1t
also important to develop the COW t
as good size as possible because tn
larger the cow within the breed tn
more profitable will be her produt
| ton. Feeding we'll before calvin
helps develop better calf.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

County Agent Robert Cowan of
Grays Harbor county reports much
activity during the month in dairy
circles. One registered Holstein sire,
together with two high-grade Holstein
cows were placed on the county farm.
A~trip was made with five Jersey men
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

Sixty head of grade dairy cows were
located and sold to buyers in Oregon
by County Agent ]. R. Beck Of Pa
citic county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

Mr., Granger ordered his crew on
from Montana and began work. In
those days digging was pick and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS

500 ACRE WHEAT RANCH 10 MILES
west of Prescott, Wash. $50 acres in fall
wheat: 350 acres to summer fallow the bal.
ance in fine bunch grass; well improved. al
$50 an acre; will take part cash also some in
trade, balance easy terms. For particulars
write J.. McFeely, II. f. d. 6, Walla Walla,
Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

70 stimulate the use OF purebred
sire. dairyman In Pacific county
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

stanwood, Washington, last week
pecame the home of the worlds great
est milk producing COW. She is Tyee
rniske Fayne, belonging to the herd of
h'''ier n. Heg and Sons. This week she
passed the worlds highest record for
MIX production when she completed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Washington
Dairy Notes

To determine the value of balanced
ration in milk and butterfat produc
ton, eight cows belonging to the
Christen Brothers OF Frances, Pacific
county, are being tested. The cows
are divided into groups Of four each,
one group being fed balanced ration
and the other a typical unbalanced /
one. At the end of the first month an
increased production amounting to 900
pounds of milk and 45.7 pounds butter
fat was recorded in favor of four cows
on the balanced feed This increase
amounted to $2010 less extra cost for
feed of $16.46, making a net gain for
all four cows of 1884. Four Of the
cows are being fed the following bal
anced ration: 30 pounds of oat silage.
10 pounds oat or oat and vetch hay
and grain ration of two parts mill
run to one part soy bean meal an
average of about . pounds of this grain
mixture. depending upon her produc-
ton. The other four cows are fed a
typical unbalanced ration of oat silage,
oat hay and millrun.
A meeting was called of the pros
pective members OF the Snohomish
Calf club to determine which breed
the boys wanted Most of the boys.
reports County Agent w. ID. Love.
favor the Guernsey.
The Jersey club Of Grays Harbor
county met during the month and
elected officers and made plans for the
year They are going to back boys
and girls club work and organize a
Jersey Calf club.
A prize of $500 has been offered
by Minard & Company Of Elma to the
owner of the herd who makes the
greatest increased production Of but
terfat In the county COW testing asso-
citation during the year 1922.
Holstein breeders and the local
bankers were entertained at ban
quet by the chamber Of commerce of
Montesano. Ways and means were
discussed as to how to finance men
wishing to develop purebred herds. A
committee was appointed and is work
ing out plans to help dairymen pur-
chase purebred stock.
------.--'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Whitman MUSICIANS TOURING STATE

~, Courtesy Seattle
% whitman College Glee Club and Orchestra
the Gee club the
row-Waace Allen Walla
achee DICK Mndenhan
Bean Waa Waa; Wala
Wa Back rowerbert Thompson Wala
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Livestock Notes

The grade Holstein herd of II cows
owned by w. J. Berns of the Wynooche
valley ranked first for the state of
Washington and third for nine west
ern states in the December records of
all Western Cow Testing associations.
The Berns herd averaged 1899
pounds of milk and 1873 pounds butter
fat. More than 10000 cows are in
cluded in the membership Of the
various associations represented
Blanche" one Of the Berns cows,
ranked 18th for all the cows
From an average milk production of
6S1S pounds with grade cows and a
scrub sire to 10000 pounds by using
high class cows and purebred sire,
is the ten-year record of A. H. Poston
and Sons Of Spokane. This is an ac-
tual case of replacing the scrub sire
by purebred sire and is given in Mr.
Poston's own words: "Since the pur-
chase of our first purebred bull, we
have used nothing but registered sires
with good milk and butterfat records,
and our herd is gradually increasing
In production"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

held a local sale and placed four pure
bred Holstein bull calves. The.;e
calves. reports j. r. Beck, county
agent, were sold at a very low price.
Through the efforts of County Agent
II. M. Wivell of Wahkiakum county,
three changes were made in dairy
sires during the month. One farmer
purchased young bull and passed his
herd sire on to two other farmers who
are to use him jointly. The young
sire has back of approximately 500
pounds butterfat. In the third case a
high class herd sire was leased for the
season. This bull will replace a grade
bull in herd of forty cows. The dam
OF the leased bull has a record Of 625
pounds butterfat and two full sisters
have 600 pounds each.
Seven head of purebred Jersey
calves were purchased by A F. Eacrett
| of Port Angeles from the Waikiki herd
| of Spokane. Mr.. Eacrett is develop
ing a herd of purebred Jerseys, &C
| cording to report from County Agent
| A. w. Holland, and expects to make
some good records.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

TRAP NEST AND COMMERCIAL STRAINS.
White Leghorn Chicks, Il. l. Barred Rock.
Black Minorca and Ancona Chicks. Our chicks
are us good as can be gotten anywhere Full
line Queen Incubators. Breeders, and Poultry
Supplies, Send for free catalog
QUEEN HATCHERY.
Seattle, Wash
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

a ten months test, in which time she
gave 23,312.4 pounds of milk from
which was made SSS.47 pounds of but.
ter. During this time she had two
calves as prescribed by the rules of
the contest. The highest previous rec.
ord made was 24,O69 pounds of milk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
HOW MANAGE HOME TO
SAVE TIME, MONEY, WORK

How to so manage a home so as to
save the time, strength and delay OF
'he housemother is being taught in
Inc State of Washington with nota-
Die results by the demonstration
specialists of the extension division
Oh the State College of Washington
MISS NJ. Minerva Lawrence had 7,042
people attending the meetings and
conferences she and other home spe-
aailsts held in 26 counties the past
year. and l,458 different families
nave adopted suggestions.
Some of the work was done
through training classes, 80 of which
we're conducted with an enrolment
" zz9; some through the ASS con
'efences attended by AGO; some
through personal visits to 476
1omes; and some through talks and
usmonstration lectures, BAT OF
'nleh were given, with an attend
alce of 6,O6G.
ohe striking fact in connection
'"h the home management cam
pdign it that it has resulted directly
'he construction or making over
= zlO homes so that they are more
lV"'ehlent for the housekeeper, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

Sometimes during the war, we had
rather curious bread, but we were
neyer-so far rs we know-treated to
"Hottentot's bread" This is the name
of tropical plant, a name given to It
because It's root-stock is used as a food
by the Hottentots. And because this
root-stock Is a large, tleshy mass, cut
off at the end and covered with q
corky. cracked bark, the plant is also
called elephants foot" out Of this
rough foot" springs a climbing stem
bearing leaves and flowers.
The name of elephants foot is
also given to a genus Of plants found
in India. having rOot-leayes which
bear some resemblance to the foot OF
an elephant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and absO-
tutely safe plan for the Investment
IT savings, and to aid its members
% acquire homes Of their own Is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association The Association
S in every sense a HOME Institution.
Who It's For
It is for the Practical Man, who
tealizing the uncertainties of bust
less and health, and Of the folly Of
spending all his money as fast as
no gets it, provides for an emer-
Ssucy.
# is for the Prudent Woman, who
ut OF her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money
monthly, whero it Will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get II when needed.
II - 1ot Iiib IOullB NAhh pO99Nbp'AAS
he manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a -eserye fund, to
jraw on when sick or out OF a Bosi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start In business.
II is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and TO encourage them to ac-
luire the habit Of saving. provide a
fund to educate them and TO make
hem independent
IL Is for Societies, Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing to In
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund, or for build
Ing.
1t is for all Seeking a Home or
Who want to improve their property,
or pay off a mortgage or to provide
a fund fer any other worthy purpose.
Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

"Now, don't forget" said the lawyer
who was coaching his fair client.
"When | scratch my right ear that's
a signal for You to faint
And If you rub your chin with your
left hand that means l must burst into
tears?"
Eyes. and-ahem-if you see me
pluckirg at my right tTouser leg 1t will
indicate that the gentlemen of she jury
have been sufficiently edited by the
hosiery display and you might change
your attitude so they can concentrate
their minds on the evidence. Dir
mingham Age-Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
Really Only One Occasion.

II has often been matter Of specula-
ton as to when. If any time, man
would feel perfectly at ease carrying a
doll. This perpleXing question, one that
has no doubt disturbed the mental equi-
llbrium Of many psychologists, was
solved the ether night by two gentle
men who had given the matter much
thought. The solution OF the prob
lem was that the only time that a
male blped appeared unabashed while
Transporting a doll In his arms was
when he was returning, in triumph,
from one of the booths AT a nearby
amusement Observation-Disclosures Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
Faculty Members and TownspeOple
Entertained by Girls Group

The members Of Alpha Chi Omega
gave their annual Faculty reception
Friday evening. Townspeople and
faculty members were received be-
tween the hours of $50 and 11;30.
In the receiving line We're: Mrs.
Johnson Sherrick of Seattle, Dean
Miriam Gerlach, Mrs. J. W. Mathews,
Miss Anne Tritipoe, Virginia Gille-
land, and Emma Frances Howard.
Music was furnished by Doris Nc
Reynolds, violinist, and Norman
Thue, pianist, with a violin duet by
Marie Woolverton and Gladys
Fraser, and a piano solo by Bernice
Metz as special numbers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
',oxTHLY REPORT OF
Y. VI. {. \. ACTIVITIES

rho report of the Y. NJ. c. A. ac-
..,,,os for the month of October 10
" November 1G, inclusive, is as
follows; -,
Nv class. purpose of which is:
TO give a working knowledge
= an understanding Of the Bible
On TO give an outline of the big
.,nte of the books in the Bible.
To bring out the great teach
mos of the books.
To create an atmosphere of re
.,oct and love for the Word Of God
.sropgh better understanding of
His teachings.
The attendance at the last meet
,rg was IA, the average attendance
~ The class is under the direc-
,Ion of Rev. w. e. Monbeck.
The state executive secretary
- the Young Mems Christian asso-
,istion, Lester Adams, spent two
a,vs with our association He held
,orsonal conferences with all the
sabinet members, and also spoke to
group Of men in the Y rooms ON
mo subject, Association Funda-
nentals.'
Two members of the faculty
have spoken to groups Of men on
me following subjects: "A Man Who
Mares to Do" and THE Christian
associations and Their Effects. :"
These talks were given during the
last half of the cabinet. meetings on
Thursday evenings, 7 to p. m. 1t
will be the policy of the Y. NJ. c. A.
n have a special speaker in the Y.
NJ c. A. rooms from 1880 to S
o'clock Thursday evening of each
week
4. The Student Directory was
placed on the campus October %.
This is the earliest date at which the
directory has been placed on sale
for several years approximately
600 copies were used by the students
and townspeople.
s. The used magazines of the
YM. c. A. were sent to the North
west sanitarium November IA for
the convalescing college boys.
6. a. Cared for the registration
Of alumni on Homecoming day.
b. Helped canvass and secured 81
rooms for the use of our guests on
Homecoming day.
7. Gave social in the Y rooms. A
good time was much in evidence.
5. The information, rooming and
employment bureau has been main
tanned for the month:
a. The employment for the second
month Of the first semester has
amounted to a total of 1929 hours
accountable to the Y office. with a
net earning capacity of $395.15, fig
ured at 35 cents per hour. errors in
either direction offset each other
g. Conducted financial campaign
among the college men with a goal
Of $500. To date. we have obtained
'8026O. The following fraternities
have not reported: Sigma M, Phi
Delta Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Al
pha Tau Omega, Theta ri.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FOR SALE-U. S. government IN
derwear-2, 100000 pieces. New
government wool underwear pur-
chased by us to sell to the public di-
rect 1t 75c EACH Actual retail
value $50 each. All sizes: shirts.
"a to IS; drawers, 30 to A. Send
correct sizes. Pay postman on de
livery or send us money order. If
underwear is not satisfactory, we
viii refund money promptly upon re
quest. Dept. "A. The Pilgrim Wool
en- Co, 147G Broadway, New York.
y. \. nO24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
RAILROAD HAS WATER WAGON
Continuance Said to Work Success.
fully in Minimizing the Dscom-
forts Of Dusty Tracks.

An appliance for sprinklng the
right-of-way over the dusty stretches
of track has been invented by W. Ii.
Whaleu, superintendent Los Angeles
division, and Is being tried out with
apparent success by the Southern Pa
citc on its lines between Indio and
Palm Springs, heretofore very dusty
section Of track. According to the Lit
erary Digest, a writer in the Southern
Pacific Bulletin (San Francisco says
THE sprinkler consists Of a perfor-
0ted pipe attached beneath the water
tender Of the locomotive in such way
that water is sprinkled on the track
as the train passes over II. According
to Mr.. Whalen the experiments have
proved very satisfactory, ana South
ern Pacific Is planning the installation
Of these sprinklers on all It's passenger
locomotives operating in desert coun-
Try. The scheme is an innovation in
railroad operation The Southern Pa
citic has made various attempts to
allay dust by sprinkling oil over its
right Of way in desert country. but
none Of them has proved as effective
as the railroad water wagon"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS

WEAVING weave rag rugs and
carpets. Any width up to 10 inches
Work called for and delivered IN
town. Glenn @. Vincent, phone
.2421 noy1 0dec1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
WANTED

HELP WANTED-Largest food
product house in the Northwest
wholesaling direct TO consumer has
an opening for a salesman for Pull
man and surrounding territory.
Must have car to call on ranchers
and large consumer trade Expert
ence preferred but ability to hustle
more essential to qualify Position
is permanent. Apply K. +. Bradford,
general sales manager, Russell hotel
lnnI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-1'wo suites, first and
second floor; also sleeping room.
203 " Main, phone 1854.
now adecl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

FOR thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red cockerels and Mammoth
Bronze turkeys. Mrs K. f.. Long,
phone Farmers 223. nv24dcI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

FOR RENT-TWo suites of fur
nished rooms; cheap; sol Jackson
St. Phone 2G74. oct6tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

FOR SALE Sewing machine.
. electric range CIotpoint, bed
/ springs. Can at 500 Spring St.
near Baptist church. nov24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

FOR SALE - Puebred Duroc-
Jersey boars, ready for service. Max
Hiurichs, phone Farmers 14X3.
now 7dec1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
new YOUNCSTER
MAY LAND BERTH
ON BISON SQUAD
Unheralder Candidate Making Good Az
Gathers Berth and May Land on
Team

BETHANY. w. Va. March 3o.-llenrN
GaehrinG an uuh"ialdcd candidate Tor
the Bethany baseball squad may he the
regular in the CatcherS berthe II ne con-
tinuCS the rate Of performance ne mas
shown during the past couple OF DAYS.
GnchrinC halls from West Newton IA
where he had 4 good record rs receiver
In his hiGh school days. Ills rhi"i weak
ness 10 date is his arm. He Is goo"
hitter and is CAPABLE % holding up kan
dolph and Wells which Is III" "hI''
trouble bethany has in finding ca''h"rS.
The big hurlcrS are fast hall men with
lots Of stun and m ordinary receiver
has no little trouble in holding their
delivery.
Smith seems to have ia" left garden
nrcrtv We'll under his thumb. The New
Philadelphia boy played good bail for
the T!sons last season and $"ruS /" have
settled the fact that he is going t" CON
tjuue - m"rit Il uniform. look ais"
seems - have decided that lie Is gong
10 draw 4 regular berth. It's perform
auCc has been causing quite lot ~
comment and he looks lik" tho Smooth"@t
article in IN" outticld that bethany has
seen for many = day. The right garden
Is still open. \ number 0f candidates
are making bids for tho place hut Vt Is
hard To find a man Of the calihr" OF the
nrSt two named II hHiIucc un the HELD.
Things are far more uncertain in IN"
Innc,d where Jack Cooper a Bethany
star OF several years ago has begun L"
stir up n little more competition. Coop
or played In Bethany in 1916 and 1877
and has had good baseball experience.
Where before no rccntcrcd college II
looked as though the third sack was
about settled he has changed the appear
nnce OF things and will undoubtedly give
Brown 4 good run for the position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
FIRST PRACTICE
OF N. FERRY Nine
Candidates for Martins Ferry Team OF
Ohio valley Loague Called for
Sunday.

MANAGER Dick Paddcn and Captain
Bob Prysock. Of the baseball team that
Will represent Martins Ferry in The
Ohio Valley Intcr-City baseball league"
last evening issued tho first call for
practice of candidates to be held at
League park Sunday afternoon At !
o'clock.
\ number OF players have already
signed M. and the following are urged
t. report AT tho practice. NJ +. Atktn-
son of Elm Grove: Charles Mcclure and
Charles Cropncr of Martins Ferry: Clrd"
and Ralph Royd OF Colcrain: Robert
Kane and Charles Pollock Of New Con-
cord, O.
Tho name under which tho team will
play this season has not Yet been chosen
but one of tho ILost popular suggested
To date IS "Thc DicNy Birds" rs thnt
was what MANAGE raddcn was known
by In professional circles. William llar-
rison IS the originator Of tho name. and
is ono OF it's biggest boosters.