davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
AIIrERARY IIGHT

'TFavs YOU ever met scribson. The
fIctlonis,7"
Il believe I once attended some
kind OF an affair where he was ths
CUES, OF honor" replied Mr.. crump.
son. but no talks 40 sonsibly on a
number % subjects you never would
have guessed he was an suthor. -
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
A SIMMER BARGAIN

Kate Is always good AZ bargains
whats the latest
NV coat OF tan cost me $3.50. She
rot one just like II for $40. --boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Stocks Open Strong
on Neu York Market

..... WALL STREET JOURNAL REVIEW
,sss ss being much AZ ~ points FAVORABLE foreign
stocks
sr ~, assesn Petroleum higher at the opening iis
fs,rs with sterling cents -
~ ng rsnAmsriean tzN 10 NJ headns y =
M up cssSs @ " ~ asss,s M ssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

Cstfie--Nereipes f.tae. Market steady
20 ice Loser Steers fs.ftof.f4i eers
srd hstfsfs ~ see stesksfs ard
feeder. tt1fss. hais. tise6stes
calves tf0t1h
uss~--Rsrsipt.. zee Nsssst steady. tte
higher. Tep. tinsss tsiA. ssst1
mas
shs~p--Rse~irts. ~ $50 MARKET fsa tss
lover. Lambs men! s~ss. hestf
feeders. ttf4ttft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

go you saw tho film version OF
vour story. what do you think of
itg't
.rts not version; IT'S a pervsr.
sion. Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

Hrnifh Cove TsfHalusi--Ntr West csfA
nses str prssid~nt Msdiscn. str
Nheafisna NentarA
Great Northern Tsftnlnsi--su Torsrns
Msru
rnien on noeks-s,r r.ymsr stewart
bell street Tsrmlnsl-~ftr Admiral wat
snn. u. q !. ~. r Heather. s'r Al.
neaaula. e. n q a. anoharnlsh.
drsrd rrunk Pacific rsfmiasl-str Ar
stsss
ri~r t~~str ksrnissi assrse
per str wsrsnss.
ries f--esr Victoria, gr rseen4a
10. shirptnx uosfd Se~rirxs-esrs
feesfum. Anrs y. wers~. Eiivsfsfe.
cress Keys. retsras western Nrtsht.
Wsst fse-s. wsliinsfers. Lsbrieo. West
Jester. west uxrfianf.
stacy Street Tsrnainsi-r. q G nsrn-
sif.
m.-fsra street T.s~,ssi--s~ Ksss.ss
Mara
svesss. rsr.ss -srminsi--sv Harry
Iasrs~nhseh.
r.ss w.,.r~sy ps~k . wssssssss Ca
etr Ntss.
rsds rsryesrss---esr Queen. .. = q n
Dstiwrof. stf esrss crus
cenn~effrut street Tsrminsf--ssr Chfck.
s..~ ctty. ssr steel fnvsetor
Puget sevnd nfidx. = prsaxfss ces--
Arpss Ehipfsra . Tsyninsi--nss hsess-
welt.
wss seattle Trsisfss sssssss--u.
wlssle~ Marine Hsiiwsy--sss rsstftss.
hsrx Belfast. hsrss coauitisrn CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

8t<<&8f &8*@8tt.A*
Hex~-Reeripts. ss,eee. Market steady
wsak. Tor Sfe.ts. bulk af sales. sac
sfssfs heavy weight. st.sa q 10 - !
medium weight tfsectate. isxnt
vs1sn,. % tfefest. hxht tixths so.Is
efis. heavy packing se~s. ff.skuk 49,
reekirn ssws. rough. sf.is9T.Ts, pigs.
Nft9sTs
strons chelcs ard prime. III s&f
H1te. rnsaiurs and soat. 81 sa9ff.fSs
rommcn fsof.s9. good and ehetre.
SsfeEfftes eomrnon srt -~~dinfn.
ssssctis. butcher estsi. ara hsss~rs
s&fsasfss eews exH4sst; huis.
ssT&Gstas esn,srs arf sattsrs eous
sns hstfsrs. ss-sesst; esrner ssssrs.
Sfss osss. feeder steers. tt.rtEs.ss
staeksr steers. tss8Hrtes ssseksr
sows asa hssfsrs. % teotse.
sh~~p-N~c>frss. ~ zee Market frrsgn-
lar fAre~. sfsse8tsi isnhs, euii
snA eenaraen. ss7tcff.ss: yearifps
vsshs<ss ssStft ~; s~ssl sistcrs scfi
20 common s~-s tsetf6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

Anderson. @. Edwin. 100 W. sith 81.
girl.
Williams. GsorTs H.. soT y. eird st.
boy.
Hs~. Arthur Il. ssso Fourth ave. W.
boy.
Jensen. Carl Angus, Medina. girl
Woid. John. $40 10th ave. n, boy.
pcrsiind. Nsis ", East Seattle. hoy.
msrrick. Robert H.. isic Minor ave.
hoy.
plldsoe. MoEens a.. 1918 n. Prospect
Cannon. Frank ~. toss syeamors
ave. girl.
romfta. f.nnis. so7 Eighth ave. boy.
Nefst.ruoev nnnatA r nelf~sue hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

Astefin~so1f. s@-Heileds ctr Hanna
Nislssn for tnitsd kinsdsrn. Arrived.
str Miilhtio from New York.
san Ffsnei.co--Oet. ARRIVED. str
0hiosH from Boston. str Admiral Ds-sy
ffoen Seattle str A T. ksnt from ssst-
tis. Sailed, ctr VIM, catnpien for seat.
Tie ssf X. 4 I4arssnhseh for seattle
ar fefert kfns Tor sssttis. afr Nems
city Tor Nsatus
tteneiulu-.ost. f--Arrtvei. str csnsff-
an Transporter from Vancouver. ~ e.
rohehsms Sept. tt-~Arrissa. str Ffe-
t-sitaus from Heatis,
Crl@sshst--Hspt gs--seiisd. nastofship
Californian feF seattle.
Ns~ fofk sept. se--Hsiisd. ctr wall
fare fer seattle
fAssspeel-- Sept st--AfFivsf. ctr Art
seasn from Seattle.
refs re~nssna Oct s--rsrssd in. ctr
stsnisy puilar fvr Seattle. az sft q. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Alaska Vessels

rstsfseufs i---satisa. sit tsffsr'
son. horthboana. at =. M. str sgeksns
usfshbeund. at .. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

OCT. q
urst High rids
fits =. m. 90 a.
fiess Low Tide
su a m. NJ n.
rsecsd itish tide
Ana o. M. lo ~
n<esnd Low ilds
sii y. IA. ~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
DEATHS

Gostins. Mrs. Clara Jane. SO yesrs.
Alden. Jeanette. 10 years.
IgppIns, Byron IT,. 10 years.
phiibrick. Warren w, 81 years.
Brlivic. Dominic. no age.
Thurnton. Thomas Jefferson. n
years.
chapman, Harry, 30 years.
Peterson. Peter. 81 years
nier, Ira g.. ~ years.
gtarbuck, Samuel H.. 81 yearA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
ss FUhNITUKE r0R sALn
~ GARAGES
PORTABLE GARAGES. czFff6E
IS MIscELLANEoUs- ron SALE

as MIsCELf.ANEOUs-fOR SALE
D. IT WILLIAM COMPANY
fttf First Ave. 30.
SASH AND DOORS.
Hi--inch Cedar siding. $500
ftouF biur sss.ss.s ssss.s...s I-1v
Cupboard Doors sts.s4....... LEO
aash fox1S, four iirht. .... 80
Dread Boards by parcel post. 100
French Doors s.s.s..sssss.... IIt
Breakfast nook. table and seats
Sash for tnciesinE sleeping porchss
Ironing Board and Cabinet
complete with Sleeve Hoard ffg 90
window glass by tbs light or BY the
box. pists Glass windshisids put N
your car.
o. u. WILLIAMS COMPANY.
Established 1888.
nrLfis FROM TrLIpTowN--Ab-
V~rtising collections IL tulips, a.
nAfcisaun. hyncinthr. 50 efocus,
total 60 bulbs. for fito. parcel
post prepaid. Tulips. ALI coiors.
per dozen. e0c. nsfciseus. Toe.
hyaeinihr. ffs0f crocus, 9sc. Cash
With order. Ask price list. Amer
iran-iiolisnd Bulb Co. Dsiiing-
ham. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

CHICAGO. oct. ss--c'ssn wheat Ne .
red. gssA Ne. hard. tiss. utss&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Ship News


oof. q
yrsst high Tide
lles a m. ~ ~
hirss Low Iias
sies q. ~. ~ ~.
s<sosd nigh ftde
slsi y. m. ii.e a.
n>essd lev fiae
sN y m. ~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

III. L. REYNOLDS. NJ. 1su.: c. l.. REY.
NOLDS. Established Seattle. 1891:
years examiner u. &. Patent Of
Can't. J. W. Maupin. u S. patents.
Free advice. soT hinckley Bldg
Main sTsa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
SPRING CREEK CATTLE ASSN.
HOLDS PRELIMINARY MEETING

An enthusiastic meeting was held BY
the members Of fthe Spring Creek
Cattle Growers Association on Febru-
airy &c at the postoffice at Almont.
The summer range of this association
is the Spring Greek division of the
Gunnison National Forest. The asso-
citation cooperates with the local forest
officers in the management of this
range and the following were elected
on the Advisory board; Henry Elmer,
Chas. Wheeler and ]. w. Britain.
Economy was the watchword at the
meeting, but it was agreed that in the
matter of hiring rider for the sum-
mer grazing season, only thoroiy
competent man should be considered.
The subject of range improvements
was laid over until the next meeting.
which is to be held in two or three
weeks, when the need for trails, drift
fences and range Improvements will be
discussed, and the Forest Service re-
quested to cooperate in the construc-
tiOn and maintenance of them. The
following officers were elected to serve
during the ensuing year:
President and Range Boss, R. G.
Dunbar; Vice-President, Cecil Samp-
son; Secretary and Treasurer, Louis
Lucero Jr.; Salt Boss, ]. E. Wiley:
Counting committee, Joe Isham and
Cecil Sampson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
Experiment Station
To Be At Buena Vista

Il is reported from Buena Vista that
tha Agricultural college Will establish
al experiment station A. that point
degotei 10 the study Of growth and
cultivation Of plants suitable 20 that
climate and altitude.
This raur0. fail % be Of interest 10
al E-EI.zll county, since our owE
problems are much the same as At
Bugua hlstai just over the ange- =
.aEEa proportion Of tho agricultural in
formation Ci-psu=sd thru the eEper-
mea- E.4tlpas and the farm press Il
impractical or mla leading 70 ranch
men IL high altitude where conditions
Of seeding, termination, growth and
uPennE are entirely different.
On this page, New Champion fire.
qgeutIy publishes the ob.er atioas and
advice Of the agricultural college. but
from the clipping sheet sent Us the
editor usually dIsCard= more than he
uses. just because the facts do no; APP
ply 70 high alutudes.
BY taking course in the school OF
hard knock, the FaHchmen Of the high
er altItuiss IN the Rockies have evoly-
"a in a measure the proper varieties
Of grain, grass and vegetables and
done some experimenting with small
fruits. They have observed the effect
Of different irrigation systems on
EcrmiHati0n. FlpeHiug and harvesting
bat there IS still a vast uneNpiored
world, which il IS well some well equip
ped authority should undertake 10 ex-
plore.
We had hoped 10 see the State Nor
NAL College at Gunnison undertake
something along this line, since no
other institutions in the state was do
ing il, but their funds hardly allowed
this 10 be begun as yet, and perhaps ths
move Of Fort Collins school will covei
the ground.
A, any rate, Western Colorado vii.
welcome such experiments. even tho
il has taken revelation in head
lettuce culture in which the college
had no part Of development TO awaken
its authorities TO a realization of what
might be possible at attitudes above
800, where Pinchot thought tand pos.
slbly still thinksJ no agriculture wa
possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
TREAT SEED GRAIN TO
PREVENT SMUT LOSSES

Agricultural College News Notes.
Smut Is one Of the destructive plant
diseases Of the cereal crops. In 1919
the farmers Of Colorado lost l,l5T 900
bushels Of cereals from this disease
alone. over fifty per cent Of this loss
was due 10 those smutE which can b.
easily prevented by careful seed treat
meut
The stinling smut Of wheat, the
covered smut OF barley, the oat smut
the millet smut the kernel smuts q
sorgum stem smut Of rye and covered
smut Of emmcr can all be prevented by
proper treatment.
The treating of seed corn for smut
Is useless, as il Is u very different type
Of infection. Crop rotation is the most
efficient means for the control Of corn
smut IL has been shown that suut
spores may pass thru digestive tracts
Of animals uuinjursd. Barnyard ma
nure is therefore often n source Of
infection. The spores germinate free
ly in manure heaps. Hence il Is elf
evident that only well rotted manure
should be placed on corn fields.
Since the disease depends upon the
presence OF spores on the seed at the
time Of ermiuation, the proper method
Of control is to treat the seed grain
before planting. Formaldehyde Is the
most universal disinfectant used for
this purpose: Copper sulphate of clue
stone was one of the earliest disiufect-
ants used and is still In use to come
extent. However. several years OF cN-
peTiments have shown that fornalde-
hyde has many advantages over cop
per sulphate. Formaldehyde seldom
injuries the seed and can be used equal
ly well for all cereals. II is applied
more easily and there are no crystals
to dissolve. Copper sulphate is often
injurious to the grain and for this
reason the grain is first dipped in lime
water. Grain treated with formalde-
hyde can be safely fed to stock after
drying. 1t is somewhat cheaper to
treat grain with formaldeyhde than
with copper sulphate. The use OF
formaldchyde is recommended, bot if
one has become accostumed to the use
of copper sulphate and is satisfied with
the results obtained, change Of meth
cd Is unnecessary.
Details about seed treatment for.
smut prevention are given in ElIen-
sion Bulletin No. lS5--"Seed Treat
ment for Prevention of Cereal smuts"
by A. X. Peterson. Write to Ex-.
tension Department. Colorado Agrlcul-
tural College, for free copy of the
bulletin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
No. 4. OVERWORK
DONALD Officer
" rubereuosis oenon


% There eonlya u few me
long, breaking
enjoy thenti 1 is
factories with much wirhoI
heavily is
time and If
matter
dollars Inadequate IL the job
Us our health
indeed the
II
all rules like 1t
u II
body; is
they all have
safety
There rules
of tire is normal nature has provided
fatigue BY overworking the
Ing III Of unym u a
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
FARMERS' INCOME SHOWED
BIG DROP SINCE YEAR 1920

New York, Feb. 27.-The farmer
0f the United States in 1915 and 1913
rachsd an unprecedentedly high leyc.
Of total income as compared with the
rest of the gaiHfully employed. ThIr
l- true, whether the comparisons are
made on the basis Of absolute in
come or Of purchasing power In terms
of dollars power in 1914. Then sud
denly In 1920 the farmer share IN
the national income dropped IN terms
Of prc-wur levels 10 a point below that
~ any prrE iuus year IN the decade
lyiO-l92O.
The fact vas disclosed recently b.
the uat0ua. bureau of economic re-
search. on the basis Of an investigation
Of many months and covering the
whole country. with result set forth IN
detail 30 the second volume Of its rc-
port now 10 press.
Tn. fArmers who represent about
G.ia.. 1000. or Is per cent Of the gain
fully employed have received during
th, past decade. q share IN the total
national income ycryIng between 1913
Iu 1911. and ia IN 1917 and 1918, un-
Ill 1920, when Il dropped TO 1913.
The farmers share in billions Of
dollars and per cent Of the tOtat b.
estimated by the bureau 10 have been
each year beginning with 1910 as fol
lows:
The first column represents the year,
the second oolum III aggregate Of it,
dividual incomes tbillions), the third
column, per cent Of total received b.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
MILLION 4 YEAR LOST TO
COLORADO PouLTRYMEN

Agricultural College News Notes -
Some hens lay IS eggs a year while
others in the same flock lay 25O OF
more. A hen must lay SIS eggs in Z
year TO pay for her keep. The hens
in Colorado average 30 eggs in year
which proves that there are more good
hens than poor in our state. Accord
ing TO the poultry authorities of the
State Agricultural College the pro-
portion Of good hens TO poor ones is
two to one. For every two hens that
are self-supporting. there is one star
boardcr. There are 100000 hens in
this state, 100000 good ones and
500.0OO culls.
II costs on an average $500 a year
to feed, house and care for a hen. The
100000 Gull hens must cost the farm
ers of Colorado Sl.0O0,000 a year.
Again our agricultural authorities who
have experimental with the production
of culls and have an abundance of data
to back them in their statements, say
that these culls must pay for half their
keep. Therefore, we conclude that if
the culls could be disposed of our farm
ers would save $500 900. They could
also have the cash which the culled
hens would bring on the market.
The Extension Department of the
Agricultural College at Fort Collins,
will send information on culling free
of charge to any inquirers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
Ranch and Rance
FEEDER AND
THE EXPERIMENT STATION

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
The largest gains ~ the least cost!
That is the problem confronting the
livestock feeder today.
What is his simplest method OF Sc
curing them? II ne does not waI.I 10
keep or fecdSag the ratisus common IN
ms community without knowing that
they ara the most economical. hs can
tEEt out 0tHrE. He can feed different
ratioHs during different year in an ef-
t1rt 20 find the most favorable, or he
can divide his cattle or lambs into sep
a5lt' pens and compare different com
b!Ia-luus over the same feeding pgIioSS
lH some instances this has been cone,
and Whenever practicable il is q wise
plan This means, however. an added
burden and expense for the ordinary
man, while numerous factors not VS.
lble 70 him may influence his test and
give him misleading results.
The most logical way TO gain know
.sdgJ along tins line Is TO get in t0sc.
nh the animal investigation section
Of tbs state Experiment Station. This
l- O department maintained az Fort
Collins by state and federal funds FOR
the purpose of securing first hand
information Of value TO the live stock
feeder and breeder Of the state; first
hand information, because il Is in
formation that has been secured BY ac-
tlal feeding tests carried on each year
af the station with no other purpose in
view than TO benefit the livestock men
of the state.
Tests 5carrIed on each year continue
20 add 70 the fund of information al
a.g available. An alfalfa hay self
f.!"r for lambs adapted TO Colorado
.rnd.tioas has been proven valuable.
sugar beet by-pruducts have been COM
pared 20 standard grains and silage.
Al present lambs are being fed TO de-
..wiua the value Of corn. oats and
barley frd along with beet molasses,
uh..a wet beet pulp and dried molas-
-s--nnet-pulp 90 TO make up other
a~b fattouing combinations. beet
top .lage for lambs is another project
tu view.
Problems in range management,
uufUFrrS vs.. corn silage for dairy
COWS. measuring silage in the silo,
the value u sheep on the average dry
land farm, muiutanencc Tutions for
breeding ewes and other problems are
at present being investigated.
The department was established for
the Colorado stocbmeu and il lc al
ways ready 10 supply information to
those over the state who desire it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness-those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
making work a burden and rest i'm
possible. Don't be handicapped by a
bad back-look to your kidneys. You
will make no mistake by following
this Buena Vista residents example.
A. Enderlin. plumber, Main street,
Buena Vista, Colo, says: working in
damp places and in a STOPPING posi-
ton for long time brought on back
ache. 1t was hard for me to stoop
or straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills
removed the soreness from my back
in very short time. When I feel
the first sign Of that lameness I get
a box Of Doan's and take them until
! am well again. Doan's have certain-
ly been q fine medicine for me-
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Enderiin had. Foster Nilburu
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
SIMPLE METHOD OF NEASUR-
ING BARREL CAPACITY

Agricultural College SeEs- -N0tes.-
Many times il is necessary fUr the
farmer 10 know just how much O Ger
tain barrel holds. The following SIM
pie method Of calcl.a,iugIh Iheir capari-
ties is gwen by Prof 5. l.. NarD0uaId
Of tEr Colorado Agricultural College
!. Measure IN inches the diameter
u the barre. n the JGuE and al the
end.
? Add these ,uo dimensions and
divide b. t'ro 10 get the exact diarneJ-
3. square this diame,er-th..t is
multiply .t b. itseIf
: %.at multiply the result b.
.O0S
g. Mra-lra tho length 0f the barrel
20 rrhrs and multiply this u1ea -lrc-
..ri 5y Lae .--lll 0H;a ned above tl4T
and you have the capacity lH gallon.
accurate ,r9ugE for al. practical puT-
r-r4#-
L., Us take an example Given q
barre. 'H- bIug diameter uf which D.
- inches and the head diameter -
uero-. The length is 90 inches.
A sI l.2I above add theFe two
dimension. and divide by twu which
g1gs-gIty- an agcEag, Of - IuChe-.
Again 80 multiply p by itsslf and
as la 90 multiply this result b. .D05i.
Finally multiply hi result by tina
."nEfl. 90 inches, as 800 i5l above. Or
practically soc have 22N22y- -ODg4E5O OF
sg-au-, the closely approximate cApa-
cty uf the barrel. Another problem
Of your own will impress the method
upon your mind
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
EAR TICKS INFEST CATTLE
IN SOUTHERN PART OF STATE

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
From the southern part of the state
comes 4 report of serious infestation
of the ears of cattle with the spinose
ear tick. Cattle will not thrive when
badly affected, and in some instances
the ticks may indirectly cause their
death.
In Farmers Bulletin, $50 May 1915,
will be found the results of investiga-
tion on treating for spinose ear ticks.
A simple remedy which is quite effec-
tive, is as follows:
Two parts by volume of commercial
pine tar and one part cottonseed oil.
This should be slightly warmed and
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
LETTUCE ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED IN TELLER CO

Definite steps toward placing the
Divide country, Teller County, on the
map as a lettuce producing country,
were taken recently at meeting at
Edlowe, where ranchmen of Edlowe,
Divide and Florissant organized the
Pixies Peak Cooperative Lettuce and
Produce Growers association.
Seventeen ranchmen Of that vicinity
Joined the association and pledged ap
proimately 100 acres. A constitution
and bylaws We're adopted, officers of
the organization elected and plans
made for launching the industry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
Grain.
DENVER LIVESTOCK.

Tho local live stock market started
II" week IN good fashion. every de-
paTtmsut reporting an active trade
Sattl" values were steady to possibly
Is cents higher. and hogs made a de-
cided gain OF Is cents. In the sheep
barns supplies were rather limited and
. thorough test OF the merits of the
trade was impossible.
Cattle.
The market showed but little change
here. the best stock selling FOR sss5
and a good grade for $3.50 to Ss.7S
Fair steers are quoted At 3G.25 to $3.50
70 $3.50 and one choice string crossed
the scales for SS,65. A load OF hsif.rs
sold for $3.50 and a mixed load Of
yearling heifers and steers sold for
$3.50
Feeder and stocker supplies vxere
light Attractive lisht steers wera
sold as high as $40 and dealers were
anoting the strictly choice kinds a,
high as 81
Bulk OF sales ranged from sl0.l5 to
$500. and packers top whs si0i5.
Dealers believed that had there been
any prime hcsNirs on hand they would
have sold for $40 Heavy throwout
hogs shared in the advance Of the mar
ket selling for ss.Ts.
little more liberal than usual most of
the pigs selling FOR 1910.
Shre,.
No ewes OF n strictly choice grade
were included and the top price of the
day was $3.50 flat. Other snica were
one load at S1.25. one load at 81 and
two loads at $3.50 fiat
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

II will be seen that In 1920 the farm
crs fell faster than the rest Of US.
They had further to fall.
What results may have been in 1921
cannot yet be determined because while
farmers again suffered heavy losses,
the rest @ the country also ran into
period of severe depression.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
FEE PAYMENT
FOR GRAZING PERMITS
WAIVED BY SEC. WALLACE

Washington. Feb. 27:-Require-
mcnts that grazing fees on stock using
national forest ranges be paid thirty
days in advance, were waived in an or
der issued recently by Secretary Wal
lace, permitting the payment Of fees
this year in two installmeuts.
Under new regulations issued, pay
ments must be made on or before the
date stock enters the national forest,
and on or before December 1922,
without interest on he deferred
amount.
Secretary Wallace said that grazing
permits would be issued at the time
Of initial payment, but each permit
would make a stipulation that failure
to make final payment would cause re-
vocation of grazing permits
In 1921, more than IS, 900 live stock
owners grazed 2I29, 500 cattle and
horses on the national forest range,
of the western states, the department
said.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

poured or injected into the ears by
means of an appropriate syringe.
Care must be exercised against using
too much pressure on the syringe less
it injure the ear drums. One appli-
cation is usually sufficient.