davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Substitution pritobard for Erfaehan
Conner for SetE FIELD goals Duffy g.
cay4aiss .. PritehATd D. Moore Z. Rapt
!. f.fsssaatsn ;, Tfcs thr0~s--osyxule4 8
nsgp 4.
Ilafsres-E2ceiA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

RACE ENGINE just h,
Ing Il OFF. to prime cyl
starting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

In the other game OF the night the
AAahl juniors nosed out the Ycsler
Athletic club. TO s.
Klochio Aral was the big noise for
the winner. scoring all Of his teams
points
The score follow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

One OF the biggest RS
season In The Star loop .
for tonight al the Knit
iumbus with the Ben r.,
team clashing with the n
Athletic Club Juniors. a
Both teams have kicked
two straight wins 10 far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

No report hns been 4
the Miksdoes. ivashingto.
scheduled for iiiawathal
The managers Of these \
send In the detailed scolv
today for publication Fri
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
LEADING BREEDS OF
GEESE FOR MARKET
Toulouse and Emden Are Most
Popular in This Country.
All Utility Breeds Are Kept, for Pro.
duction Of Flesh and Feathers
African Is Rapid Grower and
Natures Early.

Six breeds Of geese have been ad-
mitted to the American standard Of
perfection, namely, Toulouse, Emden,
Chinese, African, Wild or Canadian
and Egyptian. In addition to the
standard breeds there is the so-called
mongrel goose, which is hybrid made
by crossing one of these varieties, or
the common goose, with wild geese.
Crosses Of the varieties Of geese, es.
pecially of the Toulouse and Emden,
are occasionally made, but without any
apparent gain. The Toulouse, Emden,
Chinese and African are easily the
most popular breeds of geese In this
country, the first two greatly leading
the other breeds. All utility breeds
of geese are kept primarily for the
! production Of flesh and feathers: and
although their eggs are occasionally
used for culinary purposes on the
/ farm, there is no demand for them
for food purposes in the markets.
The Toulouse, the largest Of the
standard breeds of geese, Is a good
layer, producing from 20 to 35 eggs q
year, is docile, grows rapidly, and
makes good market bird. However
its dark pinfeathers make it slightly
less attractive market goose than the
'Emden.
The Emden, a large white goose
slightly smaller and with somewhat
longer legs than the Toulouse, is only
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
KEEP YOUNG STOCK GROWING.
succuIent Green Feed, Variety Of
Grain, Fresh Water and Shade
Are Of Importance.

So long as the young stock have
plenty of succulent green food, vari-
ETY. Of grain, fresh water, shade and
exercise, together with well-ventilated
sleeping quarters, they will grow like
the proverbial weed, but if the growth
is stunted by the lack of any one Of
these essentials, gain is slower even
when conditions become normal than
1t would have been. The poultry
grower gets tired; surely the chickens
ought to be all right for one night
but that very night is the night the
chickens take to pile up. Morning
finds the half-grown stock gaunted;
a day or so shows them. with the dirty
nostrils that come when the catarrhal
discharge has filled with dust.
A cold from crowding soon becomes
a roupy cold unless prompt action
heads it off, and one nights neglect
has cost dearly.
Keep them growing by giving more
room through culling market stock az
fast as it develops, and by providing
shade. .
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
AGR|GRAPHS

For every bushel of wheat are pro-
duced about 100 pounds of straw.
Let the sunshine in, for faded car
pets are better than faded cheeks.
The size of the income is not so i'm
portant as the way it is spent.
Cow testing tells the value of bull
by the record Of his daughters.
Whatever lessons the farm woman's
work benefits the race.
"Got the screens all in?" is good
early summer query.
"Modernized farm kitchens" is the
new slogan.
A bad dairyman quarrels with his
COWS.
Testing your cows through an as
sociation will tell which heifer calves
to save for the future dairy herd.
The kitchen work table is just as
important to the housewife ac the
bench is to the carpenter.
If one strives for simplicity, COM
fort, and becomingness, one will be
well dressed all the time.
Milk contains all the essential food
elements in the most available form
for digestion.
Nearly four-fifths of the food con-
sumed by the hen is required to MAIN
tain her body.
Built-in cupboards. cannot be moved.
Keep this in mind before deciding on
the location.
Lime in spray Of Paris Green
will prevent any burning Of the foliage
Of plants.
Exercise for the brood SOW is as
important as feed in developing pigs
which are strong, husky and lively at
birth.
Aunt Ada's Axioms: Folks that
shirk responsibility when they are
grown up are usually the ones that
never had any as children.
A self feeder for the spring pigs gets
'em to market before it is glutted with
those that grow slowly because they
are fed by hand.
Fires "of unknown origin" could
often be traced to electric light wires
hung over nails, or to oily rags thrown
in corners.
sect 'em early, treat 'em rought, and
tell 'em nothing" is not bad slogan
for the home gardener out on weed
rampage.
Unbel Alb says: Money counts but
don't let it count too heavily; I'd
rather be rich in friends than in dol
lars.
Replacing the low producing cows
with better ones and later with pure.
brcds is only one Of the ways in which
dairy Improvement association helps
community.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
DCULIN NOIF[|
SsaZsl@e1 N
lE&SSsSSSSS$S

Cockerels to be kept for breeding
purposes should be handled in a SINH.
lar manner to pullets.
Young stock will do better If not
compelled 10 pick their living with
the old. There will also be less
trouble from lice.
N1isshapen eggs are always penal.
iZed by the market and bring an in.
ferior price to smooth, even, perfectly
shaped eggs.
If one bird Of the flock is left I'm.
treated after lice and mites have be-
came bad that one chicken will re-
lnfest the whole flock.
A coat of whltewash properly pre-.
pared and applied to poultry houses
aids in reducing disease germs and
mites
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
PIT S|L0S CHEAP and EFFECTIVE
SUBSTITUTE FOR LARGER SIL0S

The following listed points have been
gathered together as essentials of a
good pit silo:
First, the walls must be smooth. If
they are not smooth the ensilage will
not settle well and there will be more
or less spoiled near the edge.
Second, to insure maximum dura-
bility the silo should be built of in
destructible materials.
Third, the walls must be rigid to
withstand any inward PRESSURE such
as action of frost or trampling Of
livestock.
Fourth the silo cannot be dug below
the ground water line with safety. On
account of the large expense it is i'm
practical to attempt to make the walls
sufficiently tight to keep the water out
In other words the silo must not be
subject to the inflow Of ground water.
Fifth, good ventilation is especially
important at filling time and there
should be provision for thorough ven
tilation at all times. 1t is best, never
thelcss, to have it covered we'll in
winter to prevent freezing.
Sixth, there must be adequate pro-
vision for hOisting the ensilage out of
the pit slo.
Put Rim Around Top.
One of the most important points
in building the pit silo is to make a
curb or ring of concrete at the surface
This should be 10 to ii inches thick
and not less than IS inches deep. just
dig trench for the concrete, the soil
serving as form. Let the concrete
set at least - hours, then dig out the
earth to depth Of five or six feet
making the walls smooth and plumb
Then plaster with concrete, one part
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

sand. When this has set dig anothes
five or six feet and plumb and plaster
that.
The pit silo is especially adapted tc
the western part of the state. Its low
cost and effectiveness place it within
reach of many who could not afford
the more expensive above-ground silo.
The big advantages Of the pit silo are
the low cost of construction, ease OF
construction, the fact that it can be
built largely in the wintertime when
there is no other work to do, and
that it is frost proof and is permanent.
SiIos Are Not Expensive.
The pit silos can be put in for a
cash outlay of not more than $25 in
addition to labor. They will keep the
corn as long as occasion will ever
arise. DR.. Shepperd warns that the
place of the slo should be marked so
that settling dirt gathering over it for
a year or more will not hide the loca-
tion. Working in the pit silos is not
dangerous if the trampers wait until
the cutter has been working few
minutes to allow the air to get in mo-
ton to chase out the clamps" and
gases.
The above-ground silos are regarded
as near necessities now for use in feed
ing direct to the stock, especially dur
ing the winter, and farmers who have
no silos and are trying to raise cattle
are urged TO erect SilOS if pOsSihle
Corn is the crop that is most common.
ly put in the silo although millet can
be put into the silo but strong odors
are quite likely to develop. Corn that
is green makes sour, watery ensilage
while corn that IS nearly ripe makes u
sweet, nutritious ensilage. The latter
has the most food value.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
CONTROL OE SPARROWS
EASY AND ECONOMICAL

More than 14OO dead English spar
rows were collected and a decided de-
crease in the number of the birds was
noted by officers of the experiment
station as result of 1G hours work
in distributing poisoned bait on sta
ton grounds between February 2 and
March A. said Il. S. Zimmerman BIZ
ologist in charge of rodent control in
North Dakota in reporting this phase
of his work for the year.
Poisoning this pest in order to limit
It's activities in destroying the seed
plots at. the experiment station was
undertaken during the month of Feb
ruary but due to extreme stormy
weather the work could not be carried
on only ut intervals" said Mr.. Zim-
norman.
ut is evident that this killing had
pronounced effect in the number of
young sparrOWs available to attack
our present grain crop. Had we start
ed Il week earlier think we would
have influenced the number of spar
rows still more.
"These little pests are almost as de-
structive to our experimental work as
an equal number of rats or gophers, f"
commented II. L. Bolley, biologist at
the A. G., in letter to Mr.. thinner
man.
"Our experimental work in destroy
ing the English sparrow" said Mr..
Zimmerman, "has resulted in prov
Ing that the English sparrow can be
poisoned in large numbers, that the
bait coated with strychnine will poi
son sparrOWs, and that it is necessary
to scatter this bait in refuse piles
where the birds are accustomed to
scratching, and on piles Of stable
dressing in the barn yards, because
the birds are too wary to be poisoned
from boxes or special feed racks"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
k)O(I>IH|
~ X@xrz
FEED AND CARE FOR PULLETS
Most Common Mistake to Give Fowls
Free Range and Compel Them
to Hustle for Living.

When should an April pullet begin
laying? Generally the statement Is
made that Leghorn pullets should be-
gin when five to five and one-half
months old; Rhode Island Reds and
Wyandotte pullets take month long
er and Plymouth Rocks still another
month.
An Investigation made by Purdue
university developed the fact that
many flocks are not doing as we'll as
they could If the young pullets were
properly fed and cared for. They are
often crowded in the coops at night
for the little brood coop that is big
enough in the spring is crowded by
late fall and the chicks sweat.
The most common mistake Is poor
feeding. The pullets are allowed free
range over the farm and compelled
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
LIVE TOPICS IN A LINE

Rest and exercise prolOng life.
hen that's carrying her weight in
lice won't lay many eggs.
Labor wOrketh Il hardness upon
sorrow."-Cicero.
mo legack is so rich as honesty
Shakespeare.
Bad weeds die young on we'll run
farms.
Mind and not money produced good
taste.
The most successful poultrymen in
the state are those who learn the Sec
ret OF keeping their hens Mt work.
Lice reduce the profits in dairy.
Raw linseed oil applied with hair
brush or cloth will kill them.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

work, the bureau Of entomology be.
lieves. Cooperation among neighbcrs
ing farmers in Kidding their fields Of
chinch bugs by spraying is absolutely
essential. If the bugs are destroyed in
one field but unmolested on a neigh
boring farm they will quickly reinvade
the territory from which they were
banished.
Farmers bulletin 1923 describes the
newest and most effective machine and
hand sprayers and gives formulas for
the insecticides of greatest value. It
may be obtained by writing to the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
PROTEIN IN ORCHARD GRASS
Plant Endures. Hot Weather Better
Than Timothy and Seems to
Thrive in Shade.

Orchard grass is standard grass
which endures hot weather better
than timothy and also seems to thrive
better than most ether kinds in par
tial shade. The Objectionable features
are its bunchy habit of grown and
the tendency Of the hay 1t makes to
become woody whe., cut trifle late.
Early harvested orchard grass is good
and carries little more protein than
timothy hay.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24


trol, by ]. r. Horton and A. F. Sat-
terthwait, scientific assistants in
cereal and forage insect investiga-
tions, bureau of entomology, United
States Department of Agriculture.
There are three periods, the bull
letin states, when chinch bugs may
be destroyed most effectively: In No
sember and December by burning or
blowing down their alternating places;
In May and June, by spraying in wheat
fields with oil-emulsion nicotine sui
, phate, and trapping in barriers, follow
ing by spraying in marginal rows Of
corn, If necessary; and in September,
by plowing corn stubble deeply before
the bugs have gone to winter cover.
Chinch bugs spend the winter large
iy in bluestem and other bunch grasses
in pastures, neglected fields, roadsides,
! sunny hill slopes, and similar unculti-
vated places. These should be burned
over in November and December, and
unused areas kept as clean as pOsst-
BILE. The bugs leave their winter quar-
ters in early spring, migrating to fields
of wheat, oats, and other small grain
until it is nearly ripe and then at
tacking the corn and other row crops.
Trap strips Of millet, oats or rye
should be placed between the winter
quarters of the chinch bugs andN the
nearest fields of small grain.
Fully $46,OOO,O00 worth Of wheat,
corn, oats, grain sorghum and broom
corn is destroyed annually by chinch
bugs. They occur over the entire
United States east of the Rocky noun
tains, so that there are few climatic
conditions which they are not able to
withstand. Fungous diseases and para.
.sitic enemies of the chinch bug are of
little help in reducing its numbers.
Aggressive work against these in.
sects is more profitable than defensive
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

a fair layer and is usually less. pro.
life than the Toulouse.
The African, gray goose with a
distinct brown shade, about the size
of the Emden, is good layer and
makes good market goose, although
1t has the Objectionable dark pinfeath.
ers. 1t is rapid grower and natures
early.
There are two standard varieties OF
Chinese geese, the Brown and the
White. Both varieties mature early
and are said to be prolific layers and
rapid growers, but shy and rather dif.
ficult to handle.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
CONTROL CH|NCH
BUGS BY SPRAYS
Countless Millions of Insects Nav
Be Destroyed by Use Of
Nicotine :Sulphate.
BULLETIN OUTLINES SCHEME
Three Periods When Pests May Be De.
stroyed Most Effeetlvely-co-op.
Grafton Among Neiohborino
Farmers Most Essential.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Barriers Of various kinds are one of
the most effective ways of controlling
chinch bugs at wheat harvest time
when they migrate from the smaller
grain fields to the row-crop fields.
Countless millions of the bugs may
often be destroyed also by using nico-
tine sulphate spray in the wheat stub
BILE, Immediately following the binder.
How to fight this pest by these meth
DDS is described in Farmers Bulletin
, 1928, The Chinch Bug and Its Con-
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
Essential for Sheep,

Sheep will eat nearly every kind Of
green herbage that grows in this coun-
try, especially If 1t Is tender and sue
culent. And while they are excellent
weed exterlninators, 1t is essential
that they have plenty of good pasture
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

to gather most of their living. They
may grow, but it is slow growth. To
hurry this growth, plenty Of mash
should be kept before them at all
times. A very simple mash for the
older pullets can be made by taking
so pounds bran, so pounds shorts, and
80 pounds Of high-grade tankage.
This should be placed dry in a self.
feeder, or trough, and the pullets In
duced to eat all they will Of it. Some
grain should be fed in addition, that
the pullets may be In good flesh when
ready to start laying.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING Cash Prices

Spring wheat-No. 1 dark northern,
1.14@121; No. northern, 1.09@1.14;
No. dark hard, 111@1.21; No. hard,
1O0@105. No. am. dur, 9Oc@95c;
No. 1 durum, S9c@92c. Corn No. 2
yellow, 57c@58c. Oats No. white, %
@30c. Barley, choice to fancy, 46@
4Sc. Rye No. 2, 66c. Flaxseed No. 1
2.2962.31.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
PARIS GREEN FOR POISONING
,m;xed With Hydrated Lime It Should
Be busted on Foliage While
Dew is on Plants.

Tn using Paris green for poisoning
hitting and chewing insects. that Is, the
tvno that bite off and chew up their
food. amply / to 3 teaspoons Of the
paris green to 6 tablespoons Of dry hy-
I,rotet lime. Dust this OH the foliage
40 nlun,s while damp with dew Paris
.vree,, will not dissolve III water and
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
PROFITABLE POTATO SPRAYS
,vhere e,ioht Is Prevalent Fifty to
One Hundred Bushels Increase
Per Acre Is Expected.

Potato spraying can be made profit
ah,e in almost any part of the country.
where blight is prevalent, fifty to one
hundred bushels per acre increase
NAV be expected from proper spray
inc and even in the absence of blight
4wentv-fiye to forty per cent Increase
in Weld is not unusual.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

EGGS-Country receipts, rots out
per case, $500; No. candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen; 22c; small
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out, dozen, 15c; checks, rots and leak.
ers out, lac; quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
LIVE PoULTRY-Not advisable to

LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under Z pounds in weight.
Hens, 4 lbs. over, 1Sc: hens, under 4
lbs, 13c: cripples and culls, unstable;
ducks. fat. 13c; ducks, young. 1Sc;
geese. fat, SC; turkeys, fat, over 8 lbs,
Csc; turkeys. thin and small. 10000,
cripples and culls unstable; roosters,
12c: No. broilers. per lb., zoe: leg.
horns, all sizes. 17c
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
South St. Paul Live Stock.

So. St. Paul-Sters, $5.50@6.50;
veal calves, s9.25@1o.25; COWS and
heifers, $35O@6.o0; hogs, $650@9.25;
sheep and lambs, $4.00@1400.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

BUTTER-Extras, 331zc; first, 3Oc;
packing stock, fresh, sweet, 26c; stage
gods, SC; grease, 1c.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

hence is not suitable for spraying un-
less the sprayer agitates the mixture
constantly.
, 1922-08-01
WINNING GRID AND CAGE
TEAMS ARE THE RULE At
KANSAS IT,, RECORD SHOWS

LAWRENCE. Kan. Aug. 1.@By
The Associated Pressl.-WinniEg
teams in football and basketball have
been the rule .. the University Of
Kansas. ACCORDING TO a compilation OF
scores for tie past thirty years. made
by the Univ ersity Daily Ransan.
In football. since 1890, pansas has
played 26e games. of which IL has
won ls1. lost GO, and tied is. In
basketball. the results are similar.
similar. Kansas won 24s u 49,
games. losing ls2.
Tho points scored in football are
somewhat proportionate to the games
won, but in basketball the total scores
arc nearly even. ansas' football points
aggregated %,o2S in the z6s games,
while the opponents piled up only l.
73l points. In seven OF the tie games
no score was made, and in one, that Of
1890. Kansas and Nebraska played a
1910 tie. g.
Basketball points won by Kansas
totaled II, 541 while the opponents
scored $3.50.
Nebraska has been Kansas kcenest
rival. especially in football. in which
the Cornhuskers have won II out of
81 games. with 81 points to Kansas
1874. In basketball, the scoring is
more even. Kansas has won FL out Of
40 games, with scores a~ggregating L.
162 to Nebraska's sS4.
Missouri football teams ave defeat
ed Kansas eight times and lost 10
Kansas IT times with five ties) in 30
years. Kansas cor totals for the
period are $50 to Missouri's $50. Mis-
souri, basketball teams, which of late
years have been romping oYer the
Haymakers, in earlier days didn' have
things their way. The score since 1907
is: Thirty-six games 1900 points for
Kansas. and "a gamer. u,b32 points,
for Missouri.
, 1922-08-01
STANDARD OFFICE Wins
FROM C0L0RED MONARCHs

Standard Main Office Plant No. I
defeated the Coiored Monarchs II 10
8 at Athletic Field Sunday afternoon.
II was about an even game up 10 the
fifth inning. when the Standard boys
got to Hart for a bunch OF hits which
put them far into the lead The
Monarchs looked dangerous in a couple
OF innings with the bases loaded but
two fast double pays killed their
chances of n scores. While the
score would not indicate Its being a
very good game. both sides played
some good ball. several good plays
, 1922-08-01
INTEREST
To Be REVIVED
Organization Midwestern As
ISOLATION to Promote ANA
teur Contests.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 1.-iBy The
Associated Press.EImmediate in
creased activity in amateur athletic
sports in this section of h country
is the program OF the newly formed
midwest association OF the Amateur
Athletic union. Steps are being taken
immediately to promote amateur ath-
letic sports Of all kinds.
with the exception OF swimming
there has been a ack OF athletic &C
tivity in the territory taken In by the
new association, Nebraska. iowa and
South and North Dakota. according to
officials OF the association. Numerous
A. A. u. swimming meets have been
held here under tho direction OF Petee
Wendell. swimming director of the
Omaha Athletic LUX ard secretary.
treasurer OF he MId.wesrern associa.
ton. but contests IN other amateur
sports have not been promoted.
One OF the first steps 10 be taken
by the new association is to attempt
to have amended the Nebraska state
boxing inc wrestling laws so as 10
permit contests under A. A. U. rules,
The present laws make tho holding OF
amateur boxing and wrestling contests
virtually impossible.
The formation OF the new associa.
ton was largely due TO the efforts OF
Mr.. Wendell to reate n keener inter
est In amateur sports here in addition
to the swimming competitions that have
been hold for the past few years.
The members of the association are.
Omaha Athletic club Nicholas Sem
hospital. T%horpeian Athletic club,
Creighton university. Creighton high
school. Carter Lake club, Douglas
county rost of the American Legion,
Young Mems Hebrew association. ON
aha Technical high school and Tel
jed Sokol.
Invitations r being sent TO athletic
organizations and school In the four
states including the mid-western terri
tory to join the association.
, 1922-08-01
CASPER LEGION
OPENSCAMPA|GN

Continued from Page One.l
the drive will be sent to the national
convention at New Orleans in October.
Two store windows, Richards and
Cunningham's and Fuchs have beer
obtained for the display of war tro-
phies during the two weeks of the
drive. A great number OF war relics
are in the possession of local legion
men and these have been offered TO
the post for the purpose OF eliciting
interest. Anyone else having such
things who are willing to loan them
to the cause have been asked to com
municate with Mr.. Nelson at the Lee
gion club rooms in the RiaIto building.
After the meeting last night. Cap
tain C. p. Plummer. national commit
teeman, entertained the delegates to
the recent state convention ut T~orring-
on with a Dutch lunch at the home
of r. NJ. Boeke.