davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Boots and Saddle
Tie Terminal Purse, for non

The Terminal Purse. for non win
ners Of two races in 1922, for $500, is
the feature Offering at Bowie today.
Midnight Sun appears best, with
Natural and Trickster II as contenders.
The first race. the Advance Purse. il
for two-year -olds at half mile. So
far as form has been shown. Daniel.
Lady Boss and Rork show to best ad :
vantage. However, Harry Payne Whit
ney has first starter, Woodland. which
is highly bred, and Ii. Harding's Bucado
and TOpangO also are regarded as fast
youngsters. Horses we'll liked in other
races are:
Second-Drummond. Fort Churchill
Bright Lights. Third-Juno. Straioht
Shot. Hullabaloo. Fourth - Pastoral
Swain, Super, Incog. Sixth-Tan II.
Siesta, Ettaha. Seventh - Exhorter'
Ioreb, Walk Up.
The Bowie spring meeting started of
with large crowd and good racing. The
popular Bunga Buck won the feature
the Inaugural Handicap-whilet the cana,
choice, Tippity Witchet, failed to 60,
any part OF the purse. Another good
card Is presented for today.
Tho Maryland anti.racetrack lepisla .
ton is dead. The House refused 70 oc .
crpt the Senate amendment, and bo, h
the Hall measure and the Norris
amendment went out with the action,
The Hall bill struck directly nj St.tr
supervision and the pari. .mutuels and
had the active support Of Eastern book :.
knnW,, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Us Krar

MANY women claim the mirror
A'A doesn't do them justice.
As may finish last in taH b,i; tL,,
ul~ays start in spring mih a first onJ
second tenn.
Our Daily Guessing Contsst-Nbat
color was Red Doin's hair?
llaus"r, the "X'hrrwer, is with AS
IL" ought 20 go big in the cellar.
MendowS wiH pitch the oDcucr
unless the Kisc dcctdcs on son.cone
else.
NohcdS has asked the n,oonshin-rs wba,
they think of daylight saving. """'
Rockies are now praying, il tarmed
thepW 90 to Canada or Cuban icnoues
Time Clocks For Public I.inksmen-
headline. Boys will have to time their
swings now, willy nilly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

frankie Quill. n New ENGLAND welterwcieht
who has met al OF me star -, i"unHs
Eotn om" snSsi one Of tn. hest OF the weiters
around Hostcn. was dofeated by Quill.
Th.r. will he no show at the leo Palac
,om"rrow nixht. Instead, n pro'ram has
been ARRANGED for THURSDAY night with
wmIrup. wrmI,sS '1 Sammy ~ NSb" vs. Jimmy Mcndo ts
tho semi Preims. Benny I'errtsh VS.. hu.lH%
Ft,;sc,M!n d Gnorre Tulley W.. vs Johnny shearn
Amateur boxers who shap' up Ike real
GOOD Ss MHds az I"iS HaS ts nSr
mr." sam Rlackston. weiterwe,sh,; Tommy
sewGtsN and d"Grs' os RSs nS"sT fca G"P
W'ights, and Alex Greenbcrs. fiyweght.
Jack zivic. olympic Ilshtwelsht winner and
form,,rd form,f,rd hW isiiv McGarnsy since turnimT
pro rr,' zivic has had ton bouts; ak resulting In
TnitIsburshsr for matches with Harry KID
brown, johnny Mea!ey and Jimmy ilanlon
here.
lack Darcy. a. california lghtweisht, has
arrived In pm.nSia fHrm nr,nst % o%ri1 wssk ps ne
s"u Mt the shore, Frankie Nolb wants to
Rrs, George Ernc, Tommy Cleary and Harry
brown.
Roy Mitchell, Of southwark, Is to meet
,,NsI. Bshel in one Of the bouts at the
N"rihssde 'rSh A, Z. Atlantic, CIV t"n!"ht,
,,,rhelI also ~ matched with Georsie Rus
snu nt the Olympia here April 10.
Young Jack DEMPSEY. 1aa, has hcen hoxinz
."n Years and has never been dc foated
utnr has hW had about 100 bouts. 80 per cent OF
,S,rh were won by knockouts, In his last
bout he put away Billy Doyle OF Pittsburgh,
in the second.
uattlinE Abe Cohen. l3n, is out with a
challenge to YOUNG sherlock
Teddy Leonard. OF Atlantic CITY. now II
living IN, New YORK He expects to come 10
meet Young McCiovern. Little Jen Frankie
Murray and Johnny Royce.
There IN . letter In tho Sports Department
Of the EvESIsG PusLIc Lsp0sR for Louisiana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
BILL FOWNES FAVORED IN
N. AND S. AMATEUR GOLF
Ex.National Champion Tees on
With 200 Others'Todav

Pinhurst. \. c., April "a strong
fed of POO entries started TODAY in the
first eighteen hole flight of the qualify
ing round of the North and South ANA
teur golf championship. Sixteen play
ers are expected to qualify Wednesday,
in the championship division for match
W. I. Fownes. Of Oakmont. former
national amateur champion. and cap
tain OF the 1921 American internationa!
team. is a favorite for contender against
u. i. Merrinam, present holder of the
North and South title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Hesman viii Look Over Big Practice for Six
H0W Does II Strike You?
Indoor Tennis q SucceS,
A College Boy's Spirit
" By >
THE OBSERVER
america Likes Soccer

p first real
nn s o se % latter 'oo
ws with sa he
bud . tss the great
s % n" @ s s1 ss % up
i @ f m % % 's% s" 's. 1s, sn %
IN : : vas a:s % % % % s! 4:
s: s s.$ ;s,: 'a,, '"' a m ,,' % '''''
q , i: ,.: =;
1ounsins Ua,ysr.s Ess.s
s:::s ;:!.: :' nus: "::: :: Vii :s :: bigger than ever this year and
34. College Spirit Won It'll.
;;:s | S;s; :: ;
nra round. ~
score throats in the gallery the college yell:
$$sss::s $:s:ss. Z; z;s:s: Is;
What college youth
Ia" Tss s's% Dsl Of sts sosnsss. sa"'''''
fifty & n ill his Is%snns strength "ped " the
caught Joe Kernan his fo' the chin he
Pickett after delivering
But the college spirit had
WILLIE HOPPE billiard play
au from % 'as e pn S
1t to be
q highest
III osa to this indoor living
III intense concentration and marvellous
It,
rapidy drawing to a
in
Philadelphia, in the last half ~
Soccer association football called officially
been played almost exclusively by athletes Of
1t has steadily
American Sins
native Americans and this combination
Challenge Cup. - ~ ~
Soccer has its thing to make it an
unqualified namely, better playing pitches " ~
nut.. for
the real sportmen who play the game o ~ "
pEKsndNG STADIUM near Paris will be making
tho 1924 olympic
theatre lacks facilities for big crowd
has no swimming pool other However, fr,
and field competition conditions satisfactory ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Baseball Filmed in
Camps and Else,chere

The senator's meet the Roston Brave, e,
Charleston. :. c. In the first OF a fiy..rarno
series. The count .n games for their spriry
Eames nov atands five ~ two In Z. y'Ir 80
the American Leaguers WI w.
The Sanks and Dodgers re s,rla ,l,.r s-r.a-
this afternoon ut il,tI- Rock I,ab.. II in
- IN the ln.dst o. It battling sluur ana II,
eighteen lines a, bur has made but sour
hits. II" has apparently lost the hn,nc. run
habit, even when hitting against Tn. anna.
teur hurlc-s.
The 1922 season Of the FlUrIda state
League was !naugurated today Tho srG.,f.
ule Is divided into two halves the first of
which Will end in June and the second on
August 10.
Manager Milan. Of the senators. has moth.
ing but praisr Tor the ideal weather COndl.
tIons at Tampa, Fla, during the period tho
team trained there. lamp Was broken las,
night and tn. squad is in better COndItiOr
than any Washington team ~ this stuge .,-
rOrding ~ Milan.
The game srnedu.cd - !,,r.o H.. ~
Friday h' tween ih,.t u'Uh uUi N" t!cv"tarG
Indians has hem Canr",t"i us The Illinois
ball park a -. led.
The DctrDir Americans A." On her way
north and tn" next three dav9 Will play the
Rochester lnt"rnH'inrals ~ Macon. Arnrr!cus
and Griffin. al Georgia towns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
NEW YOpK

Nsr r0 championship for sehmutx
ssT Si !Ss iiSs i@nsSuists Gonscntis;, GsSr. 4; X,
aSitps tpscSs,shhstor. 81 ~. wen ths checker cham.
NJ IsceSass, s CssAoliC clubs OF this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Scraps about Scrappers

frankie Quill, n New England wclterwcight
who has met all OF the star li' rounds
Sntc Scvai one OF the best OF the weiirrs
around Rostcn, was defeated by Quill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

There is . letter in tho Sports Depar rtment
Of the EvEsIsS PusI,c LsDoss Tor Louisianss.. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
phIIa Boxers Barred at ReadIno

(a)Coupled Irwin Bros. entry,
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
METHODS FOR SAVING SOAP

One of the simplest devices is a
wire basket on toilet stand or sink in
which the soap is placed for use. The
current of air striking up from below
dries the soap after each wetting and
prevents loss through d~issolving of
soap when the cake is allowed to
stand in it's W drippings. Another
method of soap saving is like that fol-
lowed by Grandmother, who bought
soap by the dozen cakes, or sometimes
a full box, took the wrappers off and
allowed it to dry hard on her shelves,
which added greatly to its lasting
qualities. A commercial device for
soap saving is that of attaching to the
bottom of each cake a piece of tin
foil, which is said to protect the bot
tom of the cake from dissolving by
Thrift Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
PATENT FISH STOPS
WILL SAVE MILLION

Close to a million dollars worth of
food and game fish will be saved
every year by the installation of an
electric fish stop invented by H. T..
Burkey of Berkeley, California, at the
entrances to irrigation bitches in the
Yakima valley, according to a state
ment made by Dean John N. Cobb of
the college of fisheries at the Univer-
sity of Washington.
The fish stop consists of metal cleo
trodes driven a few feet apart in the
bottom of the ditch. Current is fur
nished by a Ford magnetic run by a
water wheel in the stream or by a
power line. The shock from the cleo
trio current will prevent the fish from
entering the bitches where they die
when the water is shut off in the fall.
The colleges of fisheries and engi-
n~eering at the University of Washing
ton have been asked to determine by
experiment the proper size of the cleo
trodes and the proper distance be-
tween them and also how far the cur
rem will be felt by the fish.
Four electric fish stops have already
been installed and are working sue
cessfully. All irrigation bitches will
be equipped with them as soon as the
capital can be raised.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
SPORTSMAN FAIR
WANTS CARTOONS
Offers Prizes to School Children
and Amateur Cartoonists of
Inland Empire.

School children and amateur car
toonists of the Inland Empire are in
vited to participate in a cartoon con-
test that is being conducted by the
publicity committee of the Sportsman
Tourist fair to be held in Spokane
May 2 to 5, inclusive.
Any school child or amateur car
toonist may submit one or more orig
inal cartoons depicting either serious
or humorous scenes or happenings
pertaining to fishing or hunting and
kindred subjects. There is no limita-
ton to the number of cartoons that
may be sent in by an individual and
no charge is made for entering the
contest.
Suitable awards will be made for
the best cartoons, the nature of which,
however, has not yet been determined.
The judges in the contest will be the
sporting editors of the three Spokane
papers.
Cartoons entering in the contest
should be mailed to DR.. H. c.. Lit
tooy, POI Granite building, Spokane,
Wash, and should be in his hands not
later than April 20.
An unnamed sportsman of Spokane
has offered a suitable prize to be given
in a slogan contest, also. A slogan not
longer than 10 words is desired which
will express in the best manner the
need and value of protecting our game
and fish. Two prizes will be given,
one for game and one for fish. Every
enc is invited to submit any number
of slogans on either subject. Slogan
should be sent to T. M. R. Keane, Gull
store, Spokane.
Spacious as is the site for the fair
year, Mr.. T. M. r. Keane, man
ager, reported last Friday hat all floor
space is taken by more than 100 diff
ferent exhibits. The exhibits will diff
fer this yea from those of last year
in that there will not be so many in
iividual exhibitors but more counties.
counties have registered, and
among the largest will be the exhibit
If Spokane county with fish, game,
i've bugs and fish hatchery exhibits.
Lending much to the entertainment
attractions of the fair will be the mu-
tic. The Spokane Musicians union
will furnish an orchestra for every aft
'rnoon and a band for every evening
# the show, making no charge what
yer for the service.
Wild life and the out-of-doors will
'e shown with 10000 feet of motion
films.
A unique feature of the Sportsman :
fair is the entire lack of
barge. No general admission will be
harged, all concessions will be free.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
BID NATIONS TO !
DAIRY CONGRESS
Worlds Dairy Business Is Trend
ing Toward Unity of
Effort.

The dairy industry, which has its
roots in SAT, 0O0, O00, 900 worth Of
American farms-not to mention tba
81, 900, 900, 200 invested in 1,4OO. 0o0
cattle and the billions more renrA.
sented by creameries, milk distribut.
I ing plants and cheese, ice cream. con.
densed milk, machinery and utensil
factories-is trending toward a unity
of effort under the influence of tba
Worlds Dairy Congress association.
This was pointed out by DR.. H. E
Van Norman, president of the associ.
alton, when the executive committee.
men and vice presidents met with
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace ON
March Is, to adopt a working plan for
the international meeting. 1t was the
first time that the officials had come
together since the association was
formed, while the last National Dairy
show was in session. A score or more
of leaders of the industry were pres.
ent from New York, Chicago, Harris.
Doi 8, ilttoOui 81, OclIOlt, 1lQCOln.
Nebr., and elsewhere.
President Harding will invite for
eign governments to send delegates
to the congress-, which was authorized
by an act of congress, approved March
3, 1921. The congress will be held
just before and in the same city with
the National Dairy show of 1928. The
meeting place has not yet been Sc
lected and a sharp rivalry is develop
ing among the cities that would like
the chance of entertaining the 500, 900
visitors from home and abroad, which
number, it is estimated, will spend a
fortnight listening to the discussions
and examining the exhibits. The as
ISOLATION will manage the congress
with the cooperation of the depart.
of agriculture.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14

Miss Elmina White has been
appointed to the place left vacant
by Miss Ruth Cresswell, as assist
ant state club leader. She comes
to club work from Pierce county
where she has served as home
demonstration agent since Octo-
Der, 1917, except for a leave of abb
sence from March 1 to Septem-
Der Is, 1919.
Miss White graduated from the
State College of Washington and
taught home economics in Everett
and Tacoma, besides doing dietary
work at st. Luke's hospital eight
months.
Club work has gained much in
securing Miss White to handle
the girls cooking, canning and
sewing clubs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
SEATTLE WILL BE HOST
TO FIVE THOUSAND VETS

Five thousand veterans of foreign
wars will be in Seattle during the
week of August 14th to hold a bust
ness convention. Requests for hotel
reservations are already being re-
ceived. The Seattle Hotel Mems as
ISOLATION has declared that no advance
in prices to tourists and visitors will
be made this season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
Boy Finds S23, 900.

CHICAGO.-John Torner, 6 years
old. was playing in the ear of his
home here recently when he found
Liberty bonds worth $4,000 on an ash
pile. An investigation showed that a
majority of the bonds had been issued
by the First National bank of Crescent
City, Ill. Police believe the bonds
were stolen and then thrown away
when it was found they were not ne
gotiable.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
JOS. THOMPSON, FOUR
LAKES PIONEER, DIES

Joseph Thompson, age 80, pioneer
Spokane county farmer, died Wednes-
day, April 5, at his home near Four
Lakes, after a brief illness.
Born in England, Mr.. Thompson
came to the United States 20 years
ago and for the last half century had
resided near Four Lakes, where he
successfully farmed 1000 acres of land.
He is survived by his widow, Mary,
sons and two daughters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
CANNERY GETS HUGE
ORDER FROM KANSAS

officials of the Occur d'Alene can
merry that they received by
wire one Of the largest orders ever
given them. The order calls fol- 5000
gallons of ~gooseberries, 2100 gallons
of cherries and 1900 gallons of straw
berries. 1t was from a firm at Wich-
tia, Kansas. The officials state that
the cannery will be in full swing by
June 13 and will employ 100 persons.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
GRAND JURY AT SPOKANE
Judge Webster Ayers Juveniles Need
Better Control.

SPOKANE. Judge Webster, who
AYERS moral conditions here regarding
Juveniles are such as to justify a
grand jury Investigation, has signed
an order directing the county clerk to
draw the of go persons, from
whom a jury of II members will be
selected April II to inquire into con
ditions at the high schools, his juve-
nile court and other matters needing
attention.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
Winter Wheat Reduced.

Observation-Disclosures wheat pro-
duction this year vas forecast at 572,-
$4,000 bushels, and rye production at
SO, 667, 900 bushels by the department
of agriculture in it's first estimate of
the season and based on the condi-
ton April |.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14

With returns received from all
states, the bureau of public roads of
the United States department of agri-
culture reports that the motor vehicle
registration for the year 1921 totalled
10,44S, 632. This represents an in
IA of more than a million over the
1920 figures, or a number equal to the
total number at the beginning of 1918.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14

A short up-swing of prices in 1922
may be expected, but the cycle of
prices is still downward. This means
to speed up yields per acre, but pro-
duce at a lower cost. By studying
costs, a farmer can economic as cas-
lily as any other business man.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
Iron Company Raises Pay.

READING, Pa.-The Reading Iron
company has posted notices raising
.puddlers' wages from Sc to $3.50 per
ton. Laborers were increased from
% IL cents to "a IL cents per hour.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
Boys and Girls
Farm Club
Work

Four new pig clubs have been or
ganized in Adams county, with 81 boys
and one girl enrolled. They have pur-
chased five registered gifts and had
them shipped in. Lind has the larg-
est club with eleven members, which
was financed by the First National
bank.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
Would Conserve Forests.

CHICAGO. ~ Conservation of the
country's forests and stimulation of
small home building we're made the
subject of resolutions at the recent
session of the National Lumber Man
ufacturers' association and the Amer
lean Lumber congress.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
Move Alaska Coal in May.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. - The first
collier to take a supply of coal out of
the Matanuska coal fields of Alaska
is expected to load here the first week
in May. Preparations are being made
to run 5000 tons through the Sutton
washing plant, beginning May l..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
Tents to Beat High Rents.

CHICAKO.-Hundreds of Chicago
tenants threatened with rent increases
will move to the forest reserves and
hive there in tents until the cold
weather sets in, the Tenants Protec-
tive league announced.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14

A. S. Brown, manager of the Yakima
branch of the Cooperative Egg and
Poultry association, gave a demon
stration recently at Grandview, Wash,
on the Gambling of eggs, Mr.. j. E.
Ballou, chief Gambler of the a~ssocia-
ton, doing the work. They are urg-
ing that the "fancies" be sent, as they
bring the highest prices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14

Members of the Kittitas County
Hampshire Sheep club report a good
increase in their lamb crop for the
season This club won many places
at the state fair, although it was start
ed only last year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14

Poultrymen shipping eggs should
gather them often and use every eff
fort to secure clean eggs. Every egg
that is shipped is graded and it is
only the nice white eggs, uniformly
eggs that bring the best prices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
Many Babies Die.

NEW YORK=More than 100, 900 of
the 100000 children less than one
country die from causes connected
with their birth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14

The by-product of a general farm is
manure, Sometimes the ~by-product
in manufacturing is worth more than
the product. This might apply to
manure.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMiSPHERES BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
FOR INSTANT READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Canada Short $50, 900, 900.

OTTAWA, Ont-Canada lost $780,
900, 900 in revenue during the fiscal
year which closed March 81.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
Let Yankees Hunt for Oil.

WASHINGTON.-The Standard Oil
company has been granted explora-
ton rights in Palestine by the British
government.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14

Lyle Hebron of ~Sunnyside and Bert
Wick of White Swan purchased pure
bred Shorthorns at the recent Dunn
Shorthorn sale a Yakima. Lyle
bought a COW and calf, paying $165
for the two, while Bert purchased a
fine heifer at $155. Bert also sold a
bull calf at the sale for $500.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14

Ralph Cole of Pullman, Wash, who
steer in the Hercules Beef club con-
test at the Western Royal Livestock
show, with, Eugene Harms and Antoine
Harms attended the Shorthorn sale at
Sprague recently and purchased three
fine p%urebred animals. They expect
to develop small herds of Shorthorns
within the next few years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14

Ernest Wilson of E~llensburg, reports
that four of his purebred Hampshire
lambs averaged 1913 pounds in weight
at the end of So days. The heaviest
Ernest says he has a 40 per cent
lamb crop saved to date on his own
ewes and $50 per cent on the imported
Hampshire ewes which he is leasing
from Robert Blastock of Filler, Idaho.
The lambs are consuming somewhat
twenty-five pounds of grain mix
ture daily which is fed them in their
lamb creep. The lambs were all sired
by a choice imported ram brought over
by Bob Blastock three years ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14
Among the Chickens

The Questoy Poultry plant near
Enumclaw, has grown so fast since
its beginning only a few months ago
that it is attracting attention from
poultry raisers on the west side of
the state. This plant is owned by H.
C. Quest and w. E. Toy, formerly of
Philadelphia.
F. H. Whitaker, poultry expert from
the state college, delivered a series of
talks before poultry men in Pend
Oreille county last week. The local
county agent is working hard to build
up the poultry industry in that county.
Many diseases in the poultry are
caused by %unsanitary conditions.
Godfrey Ottosen of %Juliaetta, IDAHO,
has Joined the ranks of poultry raisers.
He has gone in for Rhode Island Reds
and Brown Leghorns.
Henry Eley of Napavine, Wash,
claims he can accurately select eggs
that will hatch only pullets. 1t seems
that from recent selections that he
has made that this is no myth. This
undoubtedly will be of value to poul-
try men.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-14

Many diseases in the poultry are
caused by unsanitary conditions.