davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
POULTRY
CACKLES
LESSEN BRooDINEss OF HENS
Every Ambitious and Enthusiastic
Poultryman Tries to Restrict
its Development.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricuture.)
BrO0dy hens, like Maynard children,
are a great -discredit to their parents
and a source of annoyance to all who
have to do with them. That 10 why
one Of the greatest concerns Of every
ambitious and enthusiastic poultry
man is to restrict the appearance and
development of br0Odiness IN bis
flock. The United States Department
Of Agriculture has found that bro0ii-
ness can be reduced very markedly
by careful, rigid and persistent selec-
ton.
At the Massachusetts, experiment
station, where detailed experimental
study IF broodiness has been made. Il
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Free Advice
n 20

Ask our agent for advice,
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller Speci6ca.
ton Department about the
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any other
details.
hakers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint, All-PuYpose
varnishes. Silkenwbite
Enamel, Fifteen.foY. Floors
Varnish, Washable Wall Fist
Barn and Roof Paint, Porch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAp
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
You Are Choosing Today
between spending little for paint now
or spending heavily for repairs later

We have been making the best
paints for 70 years. They are scion.
ti6c in formula and preparation. They
meet the weather conditions in the
West.
They contain the finest materials
PIONEER WHITE LEAD. pure lin
seed oil, pure zinc, and pure colors-
combined scientifically in exact pro.
portions with longtime skill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16

The Early Matched Puiiet Is the One
That Begins to Lay Early In the
Fall.
was ascertained that previous to the
practice of selection the average hen
in the flock was broody 3.88 times q
year. After painstaking selection was
practiced for five years, this tendency
to broodiness was reduced SO that the
average egg producer in the flock de-
veloped broodlness only O.36 times a
year. A study of the correlations be
tween broodiness. and egg production
shows that pullets that are very broOdy
tend to lay relatively few eggs be-
tween their broody periods.
There is no one dominant cause OF
broodiness among poultry. Genetical-
ly, there occur four distinct types OF
nonbroOdiness and one Of brOOdiness.
1t is believed that birds showing only
slight tendency to broodiness belong
In the same class as the nonbroOdy
fowls as each has about the same
proportion of broody offspring. The
determination Of brOodiness is com
plicated by the fact that birds that
are not broody during the pullet year
may become broody during their Sec
Ond or third laying season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
New Lilly Seed Catalogue
Is Distinctive and UNIQUE

In its 1922 seed catalogue, just off
the press, the Chas, H. Lilly Com
pany has produced book that is
unique and distinctive in this class
of publications. Externally it is or
iginal in design, with simple blend
ing of colors that is peculiarly ef-
fective, making it striking and at
tractive volume.
In contents, it is not simply cata-
logue but is rather compendium Of
useful information on agriculture
and horticulture in the Pacific North
west. The various experts of this
company who have spent years ex-
perimenting and studying the soil
and climate conditions Of this region
have placed their information at the
service of the reader in the sections
devoted to Garden and Field, Poul-
try and Bee Culture, Fertilizing, etc.
The experienced gardener will find
many Suggestions of interest in it and
for the tyro or the newcomer to the
Coast it will prove most valuable
guide. The book is issued for free
distribution and can be secured from
dealers or by writing direct to the
Portland or Seattle Office of the COM
pany.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
Duncan to Asylum.

Walter Duncan who was examin-
ed as to his sanity before Judge
Campbell last Friday, was commit
ted to the asylum at Pendleton by
the court, and taken to that institu-
ton on Saturday afternoon, upon the
arrival here of an attendant. Men
ten was made in our last issue of the
apparent demented state of Duncan,
who was taken charge of by the au-
thorities after his escapades of We'd
nesday night last. While confined
in cell at the county jail, he got
hold of an old knife with which he
stabbed himself several times, and
but for the fact that the blade was
too short, he would have seriously if
not fatally injured himself. F. M.
Duncan of Butter creek accompan-
led the officers to Pendleton, and he
is of the opinion that under proper
care at the Eastern Oregon hospital
his brother will recover his normal
mentality.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
Treasure Island" Filmed,

Maurice Tourneur ransacked prac.
tically every prominent antique shop
in California to secure the choice as
sortment of cutlasses and ancient pis-
tolls that appear in his big screen pro-
duction of Stevensons Treasure Isl
end" coming to the Star Theatre on
Sunday and Monday. As readers of
the famous classic of adventure
know, the story is crowded with fights
between loyal sailors on the treasure
ship and the mutineers and between
the treasure-seekers and pirates.
1t is declared that the most meticu-
lcus screen fan won't be able to pick
an historical flaw in the Tourneur
masterpiece.
Shirley Mason plays the role OF
the hero, Jim Hawkins, and is said
to do it better than any boy actor
could. Lon CLANCY, "The Frog" oi
"The Miracle Man" dispenses a dou.
Bile villainy in the dual roles Of Pew
and Merry. Charles Ogle is Long
John Silver, and other prominen,
players are in the cast. 1t is a Par.
amount Aircraft picture.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
First Christian Church.
LORp's DAY. FEB. 5,

The revival under Harman and
Gates still going in fine shape; Are
you attending? If not, start in now
1t cannot harm you, and it may won.
derfully help you; give yourself the
benefit Of any personal doubts. Ev-
cry night except Monday. Expecting
the greatest day yet on Sunday; if
YOU wish a good seat, come early
Harman's subject for the morning
hour will be, For Me to Live Is
Christ" and in the evening, "The
Prodigal Son" Bible School and
the big Christian Endeavor at the
usual hours. Don't miss any of the
Sunday services. Welcome.
LIVINGSTONE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
{. N. HULDEN OUT FOR
/. STATE LEGISLATURE
Successful Young Farmer of
Blackhorse Will Enter Race
for Nomination at Hands of
Republicans.

While in Heppner for a day or so
during the week, E. M. Hulden,
Blackhorse farmer, who with his
family is spending the winter in
Portland, was prevailed upon to an
nounce himself as candidate for
nomination to the Office of joint rep
resentative from Morrow and Una
tiIla counties.
A large number of his farmer
friends, as well as many others, had
been considering Mr.. Hulden for
this place, largely because of his
ability, and when he came to Hepp-
ner he found that there was strong
element ready to back him. The
Farm Bureau, in which Mr.. Hulden
is much interested, have found him
to be a man of fine business qualities
and we'll versed in the needs of this
section, besides having wide &C
quaintance in Portland and other
parts of the state and having been
engaged in pursuits heretofore that
brought him in contact with men
from all over he state, he is put for
ward as fine material for joint rep
resentative by his large circle of
friends in and about Heppner.
Mr.. Hulden has been farming in
this county for the past FIVE years.
We understand, that while he has
some interests elsewhere, it is his in
tcntion to dispose of these-in fact
he is now doing that, and will give
his entire attention to his interests
here. So his friends are gratifed
that he is now making his announce
ment to enter the race for joint rep
resentative. This gives us three
men in the field at present, two from
Morrow and one from Umatilla
county. Both Mr., Dodd and DR.. Con-
der are we'll known in the district,
50 as the matter stands now there is
prospect ahead for a pretty race, and
Morrow county may win the nomina-
ton largely upon the proposition that
she is conceded to be entitled to this
much representation in the legisla-
ture by Umatilla county people gen.
orally, this being all we do get,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
Federated Sunday School.
Are you cold, physically?
Are vou coId snirituallvo

Are you cold, physically?
Are you cold, spiritually?
Il know thy works, that thou ART
neither cold nor hot: would tlou
vert cold or hot.
$50 then because thou art luke
warm, and neither cold nor hot,
will spue thee out Of my mouth.
Because thou sayest, am rich
and increased with goods, and have
need of nothing; and knowest moi
that thou are wretched, and miser.
able and poor, and blind, and naked
! counsel thee to buy Of me gold
tried in the fire, that thou mayest be
rich; and white raiment that thou
mayest be clothed"
This final state Of apostasy will be
discussed Sunday in the Young Peo
pies class of the Federated church
If you class yourself as young peo
pie out of school, or young married
people" you are cordially invited tc
study with us concerning the inter
esting prophecies Of the presen
time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
HILIFE
Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS
PIT. ENTERTAINMENT FEBRU-
AIRY 10Th

On February 10, at eight o'clock,
al the schoolhouSe, an exceptionally
good program will he given under
the direction of Mrs. Hopper. The
admission will be rs and so cents
the proceeds going to the social COM
mittee of the P. 7. A. The main at.
traction will be a farce, the name OF
which is The Burglar. 1t is being
coached by Miss Palmateer and
those taking part are Madge Jordan,
Addie Quesinberry, Blanche Fahy
Isabel Wilson and Norma Frederick
Other numbers will be songs, dances
and military drill by the high school
girls.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
For IolNT REPRESENTATIVE.

~
| hereby announce my candidacy
on the Republican ticket for Joint
Representative of the District of Nor
row and Umatilla Counties in the
May primaries. | have lived in Una
tilla county "a years and own prop
erty in both counties. was a men,
Der of the 1919, or War SeSSon, and
the SPECIAL session of 1920 of the Ore
gen Legislature and otherwise have
devoted much time to public matters,
i have no platform, except to offer
the best judgment | have and to pur-
sue conservative and economic
course. | believe in applying strict
business methods to public matters.
When we can pay for public develop
ment we should have betterments,
but when taxes grow burdensome we
must be content with the old ways un-
til we can do better. Just now taxes
must be trimmed wherever possible
and no new appropriations made
and the pressing need Of the farmer
and stockman must be the main issue
in law making and in the sphere of
public influence.
E, P. DoDD, HermiSton, Ore.
Paid Advertisement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

tentiary Of Nevada, and he quite
minutely fills the description of a
man that escaped that institution in
July and was incarcerated there for
the crime of murder. This institu-
tion has been communicated with
and finger prints sent there for iden-
tifcation, and it will be known in a
few days whether or not the Butter
creek wild man is the escaped con-
vict. His actions certainly bear out
this theory.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
NEWS ITEMS.

The Gypsy ROper is the name of
the operetta to be given by the men,
bers of the high school chorus this
year. The songs are exceptionally
pretty and the setting is very artis-
tic and pleasing to the eye, so we ex-
pect this operetta to be even more
popular than the one given by the
high school last year.
1t was announced by Fay Richie
last week that the "rooters caps
were finished and might be purchased
by any freshman wishing one, for
siNy-fve cents.
The Junior Civics class has been
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
BIG WEEK AHEaDFOR
MORROW FARMERS
Farmers Chautauqua to Begin
on Feb. 9Th at Heppner.-To
Continue at Lexington, lone,
Morgan, Boardman and Ir1i-
gon.-Many Good Speakers.

The Agricultural Program which
Heppner folks have been looking for
ward to for some time starts off next
Monday and lasts for three days.
A wide variety of subjects will be
dealt with and every one is of vital
interest to the farmers Of this sec
tion.
Monday will be devoted to poultry
in charge of C. S. Brewster, and a
discussion of the work Of the Ore
gon Wheat Growers by A. H. Lea.
Tuesday will be devoted to live
stock problems with two able live
stock men in charge.
Wednesday will be devoted to a
discussion of the farm practices that
enable you to increase your wheat
yield with the best authority in the
Northwest, D. E. Stephens, in charge.
f. V. Gum will lead a discussion Of
production costs.
Every session will interest you.
These meetings will start at p. m.
sharp every day.
Be sure to bring the wife Monday
to hear the poultry talk. The aver
age egg production can be doubled
with mighty little added expense,
Keep the program in mind:
Monday, February 9th, at p. m.
sharp
Doubling Egg Production.
......... l.....................C. S. Brewster
The Past Year with the Oregon
Cooperative Grain Growers.
....................................A. H. Lea
Tuesday, February 7th, I p. m.
sharp
Range Management.
Kuhns, of Forestry Service
Feeding Problems Discussed.
............................H. A. Lindgren
Wednesday, February Sth, p. m.
sharp
The Farm Practices that Deter
mine Wheat Yields Discussed
Conclusively by D. E. Steph-
ems, Moro Experiment Station.
Vital Factors in Cost of Produc-
ing Wheat. t................R. V. Gum
Plan to be on time.
Town folks are welcome and are
urged to attend.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

5. E. Simonton and Vim. Huebner
were Alpine farmers in Heppner on
Wednesday.
State Highway Commissioner Bar
RAFT has been in Portland all this
week, attending the sessions of COM
mission.
We ought to look for a breakup
OF this winter weather. MIR. Ground
hog will not be able to see his shad-
ow today.
Sheriff George McDuffee returned
from Portland on Sunday. He at
tended a meeting of officials in that
city during the week.
A. A. Agee and Martin Behm, far
mers of the Ella section, were in
Heppner Wednesday to look after
some matters before the county court.
AT the Federater church Sunday:
Sunday school GAS and preaching
at 100 a. M; Junior C. E. at 5 80
and c. E. at $50, followed by SER
mon at 7:30. Ell MOORE, Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stubblefeld of Lex
ington entertained large number of
their friends at their home with an
old time dance on Tuesday evening
and it was greatly enjoyed by all
those present. A number attended
from Heppner.
L. A. Hunt, formerly county agent
of Morrow county, but now located
al Hermiston, where he is in charge
Of the hay growers association, was
a visitor in this city on Saturday, at
tending the meeting of the Morrow
county woolgrowers.
Attorney F. A. McMenarnin was
in Pendleton on Monday, presenting
arguments and briefs in a hearing
Of the suit Of the N. P. R. R. against
the directors Of the John Day Irri-
CATION District. A final decision in
this case will be handed down by
Judge Phelps soon.
Mrs. Mary German, mother of
Mrs. Earl Gillian of this city, ar
rived here the first of the week from
Berlin, N. H., and expects to go out
on the Perry ranch on Rock creek to
take up her residence again. Mrs.
German sold this ranch a few years
ago and departed with her husband
for the state of Maine, but she has
decided that Oregon is the best place
to live and has returned to take
charge of her place, which the pur-
chaser has failed to make good on.
She is greatly pleased to be home
agian.
c. w. McNamer returned home
Wednesday from Forest Grove,
where he was called last week to at
tend the funeral Of his brother, John
McNamer, a pioneer of that part of
the state. He was one of the old
time stage drivers of the Oregon and
California country, and for many
years operated the Forest Gove-Till-
amook stage line, but before coming
to Oregon he drove stage and carried
express in California, and had some
thrilling experiences. He was a
highly esteemed citizen of Forest
Grove.
Oville Johnson was brought from
Monument last week in a critical
ccndition, suffering bloodpoisoning
and pneumonia as a result of an ab-
Scessed tooth which had been ex-
tracted a couple of weeks before. II
was decided to bring him to Heppner
for treatment, but on reaching Par
kerS Mill he became so exhausted
that it was necessary to call a physi-
clan to wait on him there. DR.. Nc
Murdo went out and looked after him
and brought him on in to Heppner,
where he is now doing we'll at the
Heppner hospital,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
Lexington, lone, Morgan,
Boardman and Irrigon To
Hold Agricultural Meetings

The week beginning February 9th
will be busy one all over the coun-
ty. A glance at the program below
will reveal the fact. These programs
are condensed, two speakers appear
ing nearly every day. If everyone
will keep the programs in mind and
be on time, attending each day, the
time will be mighty well spent from
the standpoint of farmer and Exten-
sion Service as we'll. The programs
for the different communities follow.
LEXINGTON.
Monday, February 9th, I p. m,
Factors Affecting Wheat Produc-
ton .......,......,....,....D. E. Stephens
Vital Factors in Wheat Produc-
ton ................................R. V. Gum
Tuesday, February 7th, 1890 a. m.
Oregon Cooperative Grain Grow
ers ..................................A. H. Lea
ladies bring sandwiches, cake
and pie for Community Dinner.)
Double Your Egg Production.
................................C. S. Brewster
lone
Tuesday, February 7th, I p. m.
Vital Factors Affecting Wheat
Yields .....,..............D. E. Stephens
Ccst of Producing Wheat. R. V. Gum
Wednesday, Feb. Sth, 1890 a, m.
Oregon Cooperative Grain Grow
ers ....................................A. H. Lea
Ladies bring sandwiches, cake
and pie for Community Dinner)
How to Double Your Egg Produc-
tion ..........................C. S. Brewster
MORGAN
Thursday, Feb. 9th, 1890 a. m.
Oregon Cooperative Grain Grow
ers ...............,,...................A. H. Lea
tDlnHeT al N00n)
Poultry Meeting. ..........C. S, Brewster
BoARDMAN
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. ST..
Club Work. ............... Helen Coweill
Thursday, Feb. 9th, p. m.
Irrigation Practice e........................
.Profs. Powers and Wright
Friday, February 10, 1890 a. IN.
Profitable Poultry for Your Farm
..,.-.,...........,,.,.,.....C.,. S. Brewster
Hay Production Costs. ....R. V. Gum
Dinner at Noon. Ladies bring
eGtS,)
Saturday, Feb. nth, l0:30 a, m.
Dairy Problems. C, Jameson
Hogs for Your Section
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS

BE not deceived; God is not
mocked: for whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap"
Gal. 6:7. Suggested by Evan
gelist Harman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

Miss Moore got all the girls to-
eether who still wanted to play bas-
ketball and divided them into four
teams. These teams play each other
after school. Those in the teams
are:
Team /. Elaine Sigsbee, Gwenith
Wilkinson, Anita Turner, Tina Do
herty, Ailene Sprouts, and Margaret
Woodson.
Team 2. Marguerite Hisler, Fay
Richie, Mercedeth James, Thelma
Hall, Ethel Hughes, and Nellie
Flynn.
Team 8. Anna French, Blanche
Groshen, Bernice Woodson, Evelyn
Humphreys, Rachel Scherzinger and
Mary VanVactor.
Team 4. Myrtle Cradick, Reatha
Owen, Ellen Haverson, Columbine
Griggs, Doris Logan, and Cecilia
Kenny.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
HEPPNER HI CALENDAR.

Feb. TO-: Entertainment given for
the benefit Of the P. 7. A.
Feb. II: Double header basket
ball game, Heppner VS., Lexington at
Lexington.
Feb. ID: P. 7. A. meeting.
Feb. "a; Basketball game, Hepp-
ner VS.. lone.
March 4; Basketball game, Lex
ington VS.. Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

5. E. Simonton and Vim. Huebner
were Alpine farmers in Heppner on
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Meter as a Measure

The meter iS the unit of length in scientific work. Almost all the coun- tries of the world, with the exception ef the British empire and the United States, have adopted this unit along with the rest of the metric system of which it is c part. The meter is 39.37 Inches or BPS feet, an absolute unit, while the foot is arbitrary. The me ter is the ten-millionth part of some quarter of . terrestrial meridian, that Is of 6 degree of longitude. It is, accordingly, based on an invariable distance and can be checked at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
The Fourth Estats.

The expression "the fourth estate" referring to newspaper workers, is credited to Edmund Burke, who Is quoted in Thomas Carlyle's fifth lee ture on Heroes and Hero Worship" as saying. There are three estates in parliament, but in the reporters gal lery yonder there sits a fourth estate, more important far than they all" This was in 1889. In this country where class distinctions are not made politically little ever is heard of the three estates-the nobility, the clergy and the people-but the term "feurth estate" IS comparatively common.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
The clouda Ars EIxInu.

The clouds are flying fast overhead ; and sharp and isolated come drops of rain, so that enc thinks 1t must be spray. But no, 1t is handful of rain. The ship swishes and sinks forward, gives hollow thudding and rears slowly backward, along the pinkish lofty coast of Sicily that Is just re- treating into a bay. From the open sea comes the rain, come the long waves.-D. H. Lawrence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
MarrIaoe. Heyl

You said you were married, think ] We'll, suppose 1t Is wise, after all. It settles. centralizes and confirms a man, l have heard. Yes. it makes the world definite to him; 1t removes his morbid subjectiveness, and makes all things objective; nine small children, for instance, may be considered objec. tive Marriage, heyl A fine thing. no doubt, no doubt-domestic- pretty nice. all round. So you are marriedi -Frem Pierre" by Herman Melville
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
MURPHY & McGARRY
That English Weather.

sLady Marden was q weather-beat- en woman in the sos. No doubt the weather of the British isles Is detest- able at times, but Lady Warden al- ways seemed to have been out in the worst of tt"-From ~Mr. Pim," by A. A. Milne.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
skunks We'll Behaved.

The skunk is slow to anger ana bears mali-e toward none. becoming offensive only when startled or fol lowed too closely. when his nervous ness causes disastrous results, is the interesting statement of Hunter Trader-Trapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
207 Main Street
Leaysa Larua Family.

A microbe was born at Il :T a- m- and died at Il :56 the same morning. leaving 1o7.35S.649 descendants with no visible means of support. Just be cause you happen to be feeling strong and well today, do not snub the in- Gurance agent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Ths unehanstns Climate,

Paleontology shows, according to the experts, that the worlds climate has remained unchanged since the days o1 the earliest sedimentary deposits. The mean climate of the earth has been fairly constant, with enly local varia. tens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Eram ExnsrIsnea.

Tint this pretty slow railread?" said Brown. That depends on cir cumStances," replied Green. 'srhe only time 1t seems in any great hurry is when yCu happen to ba running to catch the train"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
The InspIred cempoaltor.

From q Story" I'll be right over,' l said. I jumped upon my roaster and burned up the road to the hos pitAl."-BOston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Of the Same Rank.

All honest men, whether counts or cobbiers, are of the same rank, if classed by moral distinctiona.-Sydney Smith.