davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
Growing What You Eat
Prepared by the Extension Service,
/, State College of Washington.

or other legume hay is furnished in a
rack or ground fine replacing 20 per
cent of the grain mixture. Charcoal
or wood ashes, together with salt is
kept before the SOW at all times.
II orchard or hog lot should be
made use of at this time of the year
to give exercise to the mother sow
carrying young. Exercise helps pro-
duce normal, healthy, vigorous young.
The SOW may be fed her grain ration
in one corner, sheltered in another
corner of the lot and furnished her
roughage in still another. This in
sures the necessary exercise.
Practically the same ration should
be fed after narrowing and the pigs
may be given this ration in their creep
at from Is to 20 days of age.
Sunshine energies little pigs, in
fact all young animals. 1t is cheaper
than feed and should be given a
chance to shine into the narrowing
pen and over the little pigs in their
bed.
The SOW and litter should have ac-
cess to pasture as mentioned above
as 500 as the pigs are sufficiently
strong and weather permits. The boar
pigs may be altered at six weeks and
the litter weaned at ten weeks.
After weaving, the bulk of the "a
tion should be of a fat forming nature,
wheat in connection with skim milk.
Anyone of the above feeds 80 per cent
by weight with 10 per cent tankage,
where skim milk is not available,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

n pair of shoes. The salary of the
from New York we r contemplating
an exhibition Of our wood carving in
dustry In New York for the coming
winter. The Germans themselves can
no longer afford articles of luxury,
such as wood carving, because the
prices of necessities have risen to a
giddy height since the French are in
the Ruhr. Besides that, the taxes are
so high that they stifle us. The fu-
ture seems very dark for us and our
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
RAISING THE FAMILY PORK
prepared for West Side and Irrigated
Sections.)

oONSAOhcst
Every farmer should raise his own
pork if the amount of land he owns is
large enough to be called a farm"
The definition of a farm In the judg-
ment of C. M. Hubbard, extension
livestock specialist, is "a place where
you raise most Of what you eat"
Most West Side and irrigated farms
have b~y-products such as skim milk,
Gull apples and potatoes and a certain
amount of stubble to clean up. AL
falfa, clover, rape Dwarf Essex,
vetch, ETC., are available for pasture.
Not that grain can be eliminated, for
such is 0 the case as every farmer
knows, but rather that the intelligent
use of these ~by-products and pastures
greatly lowers the cost of the home
pork production.
At this season of the year let the
BOW have the run of the orchard, feed
her, If possible, a ration containing
ground oats, ground barley Cor CORN
and shorts or millrun, equal parts by
weight, in connection with the skim
milk. Do not feed shorts or millrun
alone with skim milk, on account of
the fact that each Is strong in muscle
building ability and not balanced 9TH
erwise. A mixture of the three feeds
suggested, or ground barley, corr or
wheat, whichever is cheaper, and
ground oats with the milk results in
better growth and development. Clover
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

either with or without pasture is an
efficient ration. With cheap oats this
grain may replace one-third the wheat,
barley or corr which is fed When
tankage is fed in place of skim milk
it should be reduced from 10 per cent
to 5 per cent during the latter half of
the fattening period.
(The next article will be Housing
the Family Flock.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
Idaho Woman Has Interesting Letter
From Wife of Anton Lang, Christus
of the Oberammergau Passion Play

An interesting letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. M. l.. Sargent, profess
sor Of modern languages at the Uni
versity of Idaho, from Anton Lang,
Christus It the famous Oberammer-
gau Passion Play, and his wife. Mrs.
Sargent spent the summer in Europe
and saw the play this year. Upon her
return she told the Faculty Women's
club about the financial conditions
existing at Oberammergau and how
the people had preferred poverty to
breaking the vows made centuries be-
fore by their f~orefathers, and so had
refused to commercialize the play by
accepting an offer of a million dollars
for the exclusive film rights. AS a re-
suit of her talk a collection of $40
was sent to Mr.. Lang for use as he
saw fit. Excerpts from the letter,
which was written by Mrs. Lang,
thanking the club for its interest in
the welfare of the people Of Oberam-
mergau, follow:
OWluS W Iu0 ldCI IHdb NY OOoi
husband has been very i'll with the
grippe since Christmas it has been
impossible to respond to your very
kind and generous gift sooner than
this late late. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon you and all the
kind contributors to the gift sent us
and nay you be assured of our last
ing gratefulness.
other actors amounted to 1000 marks
apiece.
cat the suggestion of two friends
ut was indeed a great temptation
In these terrible times not to accept
the one million dollar offer for the
filming of the Oberammergau Pas
sion Play. But we could not sell our
ideals. The spiritual uplift through
the play, however, has been greater
than ever before, particularly to those
who had suffered severely through
the war in both body and soul. Many
letters to my husband bear testimony
as to that.
Through the frightful depreciation
of the mark there has been a loss in
stead of material gain from the per-
Torrance this year. This is particu-
larly sad since there was nothing left
for charity this time when it is need
ed more than ever. Through the var
all sources had been exhausted and
there is want everywhere-in the hos
pital, in the schools, and in the
church. My husband and 1 are now
working for a small addition to the
hospital which is to be used as a home
for the aged. There are so many old
people who have labored for 60 or 70
years who are now reduced to abject
poverty. Many dear friends from
abroad, particularly from America,
have helped us in this undertaking,
and 1 think it will please you and the
the other ladies that your names have
been embodied in the ground work
for this good undertaking.
"It may interest you to know that
we gave SO performances this summer
with an attendance of almost 100000
visitors. The salaries of the main
actors such as Christus, Prologue, the
choir leader, Caiphas and the music
director amounted each to 200 marks
for the summers work, with 1000
marks added for the rehearsals. This
sum sufficed just for the purchase of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

Art-Do y know any Of Shake
speare's quotations?
Artful-No. / never knew he was q
stock broker.-Octopus.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

fatherland."
The letter required 800 marks post
age which in pre-war times would have
amounted to SIS. Each of the con-
tributors received an autographed
photograph of Mr.. Lang as he ap-
peared in his role Of Christus.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

WANTED-GENUINE FARMERS FOR CAL
fruit and alfalfa land. with an abundance Of
water, S175 to 5000 per acre. Very favorable
terms TO actual settlers. Write to Fred A.
CLARK. Rt. 2. Orland. Glenn Co. California.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

MAMMOTH TOULOUSE GEESE EGGS SOC.
Fawn and white Indian Runner ducks $3.50
setting. All rewards Washington State Fair.
Fox Terrier pups from prize stock. Christ
Bayer. Rt. 4, Yakima, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
NEW TO-DAY
DEER PARK AUTO FREIGHT.

sPOKANE TO CHEwELAH. A BOX OR A
carload. Phone for rates. Main 5344 N. ESQ
Division st.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

BABY CHIX-S. O. WHITE LEGHORNs,
~purebred o. A. O.. and Tancred. heavy lay
ing strain. $3.50 per 100: $l65 per 1000.
Palmer. Route 4, The Dalles. Ore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

FORD AGENCY FOR STRAIGHTFORWARD
and only Ford Agency located at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, for sale. including brick and
concrete building. 50x110; excellent location;
stock of cars, tires, parts. accessories, etc. For
further information inquire of owner. Dan L.
Lindsey.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

MY BUFF LEGHORNS LEAD THEM ALL,
for laying and exhibition; backed by 10
years successful breeding. Money makers the
year around. Matching eggs. baby chicks and
breeding stock for sale. f.. r. Ctromquist.
Box W. Beaverton. Ore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
PERSONALS

You may find your ideal. Enclose stamped
envelope. Violet Ray, Dennison, Ohio.
LONELY MEN, IF YOU WISH NEW
friends. write me enclosing stamped envel-
ope. Lois Sproul, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
AMI EGGS

REAL C0UNTRY HOMEGROWN MOD
ern bungalow, furnace heat. hardwood
floors, Delco lighting system; modern chicken
house, brooder house; 5 acres 13-year-old com
mercial orchard; 600 White Leghorn chickens
Is mi. from Spokane, 5 MI. from Cheney. Good
reason for selling. Sacrifice by owner. ]. w.
Kellogg, r. 2, Cheney, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

BABY CHICKS-FKESHLAID FAhM HU5-
kies for 1923. Danish hard times with =
bunch of our profit making Leghorn chicks.
Time flies. The early buyers are picking the
best dates. so write now for free Instructive
catalog. 1t tells how to make $500 from your
farm poultry. Satisfied customers made our
growth possible. We claim the largest electric
incubator in the world. Freshlaid Farm. COL
fax. Wash, Box 3.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

BABY CHICKS-HATCHING EGGS. FROM
vigorous stock trapnest sires, selected hens.
These hocks have been passed by a supervisor
from Washington State college. Chicks will
be inspected at shipping point. Send for in
formation. WHATCOM COUNTY ACCRED-
HATCHERIES, b. G. Young, Sec, Bel
lingham. Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
POULTRY

0RFG0N GGk1oULTuRAL o0LfEd1
White Leghorn Baby Chix, more reasonable,
from 1900 selected HENS mated to males
with 260-280 dams record. Also from 800
trapnested two and three year old hens. mono
of which have records of less than 200 eggs
either in their pullet or second year. Breed
ing cockerels sires' dam record 298-307. Write
the CHIEF BIRD for catalogue. It's free.
Rusch Poultry Farm. Junction City. Ore.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29
FOUND IN
 A BOT TILE
Letter Tells Tragic Fate of Wrecked Schooner
 and b of Crew.

Seattle, Sept. 25.-A bottle vas. found washed up on Bain- bridge island today, containing ] letter 5elling of 6he traglc fate of tue schooner Marion phippIe- point, several hundred miles so uth of the Aleutian islands. Ac cordIng to the letter, the SC hooner was wrecked and the If eboats gone, and fifteen men v ere facing death aboard the l 1erelic5. The letter was dated August 1s5. last.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars for the years 1920 and 1922 upon placer mining claim No, 5 Above Discovery on Moore creek. in the Mt. Mckinley mining and record. ing precinct, Territory of Alaska. in order to hold said claim under the pro. visions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claim for the. period ending June %, 1923.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the cost of recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owners, who have made the required expenditures under the terms of said Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 KELLER & DAWSON,
 Go-Owners,
 By !. F. Keller. Date of first publication, July 2l, 1923. Date of last publication, Oct. 20, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29
Ticks:

London.-The United States liner President Wilson. which arrived at Naples last Friday. was boarded by a detachment of Italian carabinieri, who were seeking Greeks ot military age, The captain of the Wilson protested against the action as 9 violatiea of the law of nations.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

SuJiDR DE6 1uhb bht C1OSLsO9 GO AO9bLoy Shabet observatory.
 Olympia. w. Chambers, "A, the first white child born in the state of Washington, died at his home here today. He was born at. Chambers in 1849.
 Mineola. N. IA world s speed rec ord of 244 15 miles per hour was estab7 lished today by Lieut.. Harold J. Brown, U. $. N.
 London.-The east coast of England sustained a light earthquake last even- ing.
 Paris.-Premiers Poincaire and Bald win are in close conference today. Dublin.-New dail meeting for the first time today.
 Among the passengers coming up ion the recent trip of the Tana as far as Napamute was Mrs. Lillian Hopkins, newly appointed SchOoI mistress Tor thas place.
 Lee Lamprecht, after spending the summer season on Little creek, re- turned here Monday.
 
 John SavoIa, Dick Kuhloff and Bert Goodpaster were among today's ar- rivals,
 
 The Thor arrived lastevening, bring ing up anot her large load of freight. ----~----rT-------~---- MP. and Mrs. James Weir left Sun- day for their Spruce creek home.
 
 Brian McDaid, from Little creek, is ! a recent arrival.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Chicago. -Lieuts. Bertrandis and Garrett testing out air mail routes, ar- rived here today in g hours anC E5 minutes, actual flying time, in fQg~and snow, from Seattle
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Manager L. E; s4oomisr of the N. o., arrived Mondas8on the Pioneer. re turning down river yesterday on the Thor.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Superintendent L. F. Bullard, Of the Alaska Treadwell at Nixon, aecompa- nied by Tom Shallow, returned here Thursday from trip to Flat, and both left this afternoon on the Thor for Nc Grath.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Kansas City.-William z. Foster, radical labor leader, is under bonds to appear and explain statements made
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Fred Carlson, who arrived last night from Ophir, left today for short visit at McGrath. going down on the Thor.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Seattle. George H Stevenso4- once a power in republican state politics, and late candidate for nomination to the federal senate. shot and killed him. self in his office today.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Gus Rundgren arrived Thursday from Ophir, leaving today on the Thor for McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Seattle.-After qolding drawn gun for one hour in the face of his wife, who is suing for divorce. s. A. Sagen- delph. of Aberdeen, turned the weapon upon himself and ended his life.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Oakland.-Prof. Charles J. Burck- batter, an astronomer of international fame, died, following his collapse, after fighting fire that threatened to destroy ShabSC observatory.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

New York.-Col David P. Barrows, former president of t1e University of California, sailed today to live for year among the Negroids, Henegales and Sunda aese in West French Africa, for the purpose of studying the several tribes and their government.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

by hlra in an address here last night nnoer auspices of the labor council.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29
OKLAHOMA
 HAMMERS
Are Having All Kinds of Trouble With Gov
 ernOr Walton.

Oklahoma City, Sept 24.- Martial rule over Oklahoma is approaching a climax today At tention is focused on Tulsa. where Governor Walton's au- thority to suspend the right of recourse to haoeas corpus will be tested.
 The testimony taken Dy the military court, exposing. the ku -kEux klan as directors of mob violence, was given out tonight by Governor Walton.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Oklahoma City, Sept. 26.-The lower house of the legislature will convene atnoon on Wednes- day to consider the charges that Gov. Walton has set at naught constitutional government, and if the governor interferes with the meeting he acts at his peril. This pronouncement was made by those legislators who will seek the governors impeach- mant.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Seattle Federal agents this evening arrested Policeman Glen Fulkerson on the charge that he and Ruth Miller were engaged in selling whiskey. Sev~ eral dozen quarts Were found in their apar..aeDts,
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Brian McDaid, from Little creek, is recent arrival.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

Seattle.2"I have never seen a mor' wonderful country, nor passed througi grander scenery Dr Kate WalkeI Barrett, president Of the American Le zion Auxiliary, said in an address here today, in telling of her trip to Alaska
The Kusko times., 1923-09-29

MP. and Mrs. James Weir left Sun day for their Spruce creek home.
, 1923-03-01
cHILD'S MIND TOO LITERAL
Teachers Apparently "SimpIe Rule"
Failed DisastrousIy Under a Prac-
tical Application.

The teacher who gives her pupils
simple rules outside of the author
tiles for determining questions whIchs
confront them, and particularly
grammatical questions, Is apt to find
that her rules disastrously fail to fit
all cases.
Once the county superintendent of
schools vas questioning the pupils
Of a country school. He wrot on.
the blackboard the sentence, THE fly
has wings and asked the class what
part of speech each word was. They
PASSED the the" without serious trou-
Die.
What part of speech is 'fiy'?" asked
the superintendent.
"Adverb :" shouted the class in,
unison.
What Fly an adverb?"
"Yes, sir shouted the children with
great positiveness.
what makes you think it is an adj
verb?"
Because. teacher. you told us that
all words that end In ly' are adverbs ~
, 1923-03-01
VETERINARY INFORMATION is
AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE

Fort Collins, Colo-The care of
your farm animals from thes %tandpoint
of health and sanitation is important.
Colorado Agricultural College Exten-
sion bulletins are available for free
distribution IN veterinary subjects as
follows:
164-A, Stock Poisoning on the Range.
1904, Some Common Parasites of
Live Stock m Colorado.
173-A, Prevention of some Hog Dis
eases.
175-A, Abortion Disease of Cattle.
1s2-A, Prevention of Blackleg.
154-A, Hemorrhagic Septicemia in
Sheep.
Copies of these bulletins may be had
on request by number and title from
the Extension Service, Colorado Agri-
cultural College. Fort Collins.
, 1923-03-01
MEAT CONSUMPTION
SETS NEW RECORD

Neutrality-suspicious. meat was ON
sumed in the United States last year
than in any previous year, the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced here
recently. The total consumption was
estimated ut 1898, 100000 pounds,
which amount to 1897 pounds per
person, applying the July 1, 1922, esti-
mate of population. The per capita
consumption showed an increase of six
pounds over 1921 and 6s pounds over
1920.
Coupled with the decrease in the
exports and somewhat higher prices to
purchasers in 1922" the department
report said, these figures evidence Il
satisfactory state of the HON market
due doubtless to the prosperous condi-
ton and better purchasing power Of
the people generally"
The average meat bill per person
in 1922, according to the estimates,
was made up of ola pounds Of beef,
7.3 pounds of veal, . pounds Of NUT
ton and lamb and T6 pounds of pork.
All classes of meat except mutton and
lamb showed increased consumption.
The largest Increase was in beef, 3.6
pounds per person, while the increased
consumption of pork was only slightly
less, 81 pounds per capita. Lamb and
mutton decreased IL pounds per cap
ita.
The conversion of corn into lard by
means of the hog is one of the major
industries of the country, the product
of which goes to all parts of the
world, the department announced. The
81, 745 hogs slaughtered in 1922
yielded more than 1900, 10000 pounds
of meat and 2.333,000,0O0 pounds of
lard. This Is the highest production of
lard on record, and as the exports, al
though considerable, were less than in
1921, 1t follows that the total consump-
ton also was highest. The per capita
consumption, however, a exceeded
in 1916.
, 1923-03-01
Cause Of Hospital Fire Determined.

was advanced as the cause OF the dis
astrous fire which killed twenty-seven
patients and nurses at the Manhattan
State Hospital for the Insane on
Wards Island, recently. Testimony
that defective wiring could not have
caused the fire was given ut the in
quiry pressed by Medical Examiner
Norris, while Acting Mayor Hubert
vas in Albany comforting with Gov
ernor Smith on steps to protect other
institutions in this city against fire
menac
, 1923-03-01
Jimmy Murphy Sets New Record.

Los Angeles.-Jimmy Murphy, last
years champion automobile racer, won
the first event Of this seasons compe-
%tltlon, a 250-mlle affair, on the Los
Angeles speedway in 800 :43 80. Ben
ny Hill was second, Ralph DE Palma.
third; Eddie Hearne, fourth FRANK
Elliott, fifth; Tommy Milton, sixth (;
Darlo Iesta. seventh Art Klein.
eighth w. ID. Morton, ninth, and Jer-
ry Wonderlich, tenth. Murphy's aver-
age speed. 1i5S miles an hour, set n
new track record. the old mark being
TAG miles an hour, set by himself
here last December.
, 1923-03-01
New Legal Code for Aircraft.

Washington.-A new legal code gov
erning use OF air craft and radio in
time OF war has been completed by the
international commission Of j~urists APP
pointed under the Washington confer
ence to revise the rules of warfare, It
was announced at the State Depart
ment recently.
In reporting the agreement reached
ut The Hague, John Bassell Moore, the
American representative, said the tnsk
was completed and Il final report
signed.