davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
JOB SURPLUS

Lawrence. Mass. tUP).-The ERA job supply here is greater than the demand, Local is greater than the demand. Local Adminis- tfator Cornelius ]. Casey, reported he received only 370 applications for 500 jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
LOCAL INVENTOR
 AWARDED PATENT

Walter Won. Nessen has assigned rights on lamp to the Chase Com panies. Incorporated, of this city, according to the latesct list of patents isSIed from the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

States patent office. Charles T. Brennan, of Cheshire, has been granted two patents on a safety means for swaging machines and cut off mechanism for heading ma chimes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
REE STING PROTECTION

Albany, Ore. CUP).-When coun- ty officers arrested Frank Adams for stealing honey. it was found be had on seven pairs of pants and five shirts, but no socks or under wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Figure skating and ice dancing are enjoying e boom In London.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Trujillo para que lie cerrase ell paso
en- ell monte de las Cruces. Truji-
llo dispute la victoria con gran de-
nuedo. pero al fin fue derrotado
por la inmensa muchedumbre, ig-
norante del arte de la guerra. que
conducia Hidalgo, pues electrizada
por la VOC del heroe. desafiaba te-
merariamente la muerte llegando
hasta pretender tapar la boca de
los cahones enemigos con sus SOM
breros. En- esta batalla hizo sus
primeras armas Iturbide, a quien
Hidalgo ofrecio ell grade de gene
raj, 81 entraba en- la revolution;
pero 81 Sc retro con I'm punado de
soldados y Sc unto a los e~spanoles.
distinguiendose. desde %entonces, por
SUI intrepidez.
FL ejercito realistic desbaratado
en- ell monte de las Cruces, cedio
ell paso y Sc retro hacia Mexico.
que practicamente qued6 a MERGED
de los insurgentes; pero Hidalgo.
en- vez de atacar Ia capital, cons
ternada y desmoralizada, cometi6
ell grave error de retirarse a la
vista de ella, contra Ia opinion
La opinión., 1935-09-15
cHIsPAzos DE GLORIA

Ell mismo dfa que courtroom los
successes que dejamos %narrados, ell
cura Hidalgo lego o su ejercito
al pueblo de San Miguel, en- ell que
entr6 al anochecer y en- donde sc
lie unio, por Influenza de Allende.
ell regimiento de la Reina. E, ejer-
otto i~nsurgente prosiguio su a
cha hacia Chamacuero y fue n
grosando hasta formar IN mu-
chedumbre que Sc componfa de una
multitud de genie del campo, prin-
cipalmente indios, armados con fle-
chas, palos. hondas e Instruments
de labranza, pero sin organization
militar: rancheros a caballo, con
su traje y arreos caracterfstjcos y
por arma ell formidable ''lazo" y
algunos machetes v lanzas. Ell 81
del mismo mes e~ntraron en- Celaya,
y al dfa siguiente. constando aque-
la masa de unos cincuenta mil
hombres, y en- p~resencia del ayun-
tamiento de la ciudad citada, Sc
reconcile a Hidalgo, por su ca
racter, preponderancia idea, y obra,
como caudillo: Allende fue NOM
brado teniente general, v SO die
o grades de coroneles y oficia-
les a los capataces de las hacien-
das que habfan arrastrado con su
Influenza a una parte de la genie.
Ell 2S cayo en- poder de los in
dependencies la ciudad de Guiana
juato. habiendo sucumbido ell intre-
pido Riano en- Ia defensa Que hi
20 dentro del edificio de la AL
hondiga". y fueron pasados a cl.-
chillo todos sus defensores, come
tiendose algunos d~esordenes, prin-
cipalmente por ell populacho de
aquel punto y no por la chusma que
conducfa Hidalgo. Ell 80 Sc publico
un bando contra los contravento-
res im~poniendoles penas graves, y
no produciendo TODD ell eff scto de-
seado. Sc ordeno hacer fuego con-
ira los ladrones. Hidalgo organi-
rs ell ayuntamiento, nombr0 en-
pleados, establecio una fundic.on
de cahones, y ademas una casa de
moneda.
FL gobierno colonial. viendo un
movimiento tan imponente. arres-
is armas contra sus enemigos v sc
VALID de las del fanatisSno, sacan-
dolas del terrible arsenal de la IN
quisicion y del recinto dc I'M obs
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Ito. sin haeer ningdna observation.
lie tenian tai 70 en- TODD 10 que
hacia y deeia ell senior cura, que,
por fuerza aquello tenia u ser
bien heeho. por mas que. a prime
ra Vista. solo fuera un aeto de ra-
pima. de los que hablan com snza-
do a menndear desde aquella ma
mana. ora con el dinero del diez-
mo, ora con las acemllas y efec-
tos de diyersas classes dc los parti-
culares.
No tardaron en- alcanzar a In
tropa. que habia sido va e~rgrosada
por mas de 500 indlos armados dc
hondas y palos. y ell cura mando
que hicieran alto. fernando en- ala
a 10 largo del canine.
Hecho este. dijo a su hermano:
Mariana. dame AGA el llenzo
del Santuarlo.
En- cuanto fue ~obedecldo. Hidal-
go tomo IN lanza pertenecieite
a uno de los soldados que estabsn
mas proximos y sfirmando en- ella
eli lienzo. 10 levanto en- afo y ire
molandolo varias veces freate a Ia
tropa. la diriglo estas p~alahras:
-Soldados, aqui esta la enseha
santa que nos ha de llevar al triur-
70. Con la justicia en- que sc ape
va nuel.ra causa, y con la ayuda
eficaz de Nuestra Sehora ne Qua
dalupe. a qulen invocamos desde
hoy como nuestra protectoia, des-
truiremos Ell vetusto poderio de los
virreyes. He aauf nuestra bandera.
americanos. Viva la libertad! W.
va Nuestra Sonora lie Gnadalupel
Allende trio ell sombrero al aire
con entusiasmo y todos IL imita-
ron con ell mayor J1bilo. prorrum-
piendo en- un critic estentoreo, que
Sc fue extendiendo como IN true
no que Sc pierde en- la iejania:
-iViva Mexicol Viva la vir-
gen de Guadalupe! iAbajo los vi
rreyes! iMuera Ell NAL sobiernol
La opinión., 1935-09-15

esperanto de poder %aicanzar mas
tarde la determination e oonti-
nuar la marcha para Queretaro.
"A caballo. senores. dijo Hi
dalgo a sus compaheros.
e iba va a salir de la sacristfa.
cuando S. fijo en- un llenzo. que
estaba colgado en- la pared; era
la imagen de la Virgen de Guada-
lupe.
-iBuen pincel!, exclamo, este
cuadro no esta hecho por un pin
tor vulgar. Los demas Sc d"tuvie-
ron a contemplate.
-Debe haber sido hecho per un
padre j%esuita de apellldo Soils. que
anduyo por aquf haoe %cincuenta
amos. dijo don Mariana. Ell cusl te-
MIA fama de trasladar al lienzo las
mas bellas com%posiciones Gel esti-
10 sagrado.
Els una lastima que tan buen
La opinión., 1935-09-15
LAS ~oERRoTAs

FL dia 2 de noviembre de 1910.
sc inici6 la maroha del ejerolto in
dependents hacia Queretaro; pero,
Inesperadamente. a%parecieron las
fuerzas e~spaholas al mando de Ca
lleia, y en- Aculco Sc libro una ba-
ITALIA en- la que Hidalgo presento
una chusma de cuarenta mil hon.
bres. con doce piezas de artilleria,
contra mas de seis mil hombres de
lfnea. perfectamente disciplinados
v armados, con mas de veinte ca
Zones. lei dfa siete de noviembre,
los insurgentes fueron ~atacados.
tras formidable preparation de ar
tilierfa. y derrotados completamen-
tie, mas por la Influenza visual y
por ell peso que sobre ell bisoho
corazon de sus Electives imprimie-
ron las diestras evoluciones de tro-
pas perfectamente disciplinadas,
que por ell estrago de las armas
sobre sus grupos informes, pues sc
d~isersaron casl sin combatir. de-
jando sobre Ell campo sus equipa-
jes y 1tiles de guerra y retirando-
Sc Allende para Gua~najuato, en-
tanto que Hidalgo Sc dirigfa haoia
Valladolid.
En- esta ciudad, ell anciano eau
dillo logro levantar slete mil hon.
bres de cabanerfa y doscientos cua-
renta infantes, todos muy NAL ar
mados. dirigiendose con ellos a
Guadalajara, donde entro ell &c de
~noviembre. Allende reprobo la mar
cha de Hidalgo. amenazado por la
approximation de las fuerzas de
Calleja, y lie inst6 para 4ue fuese
en- su auxilio, pero Sc perdio la
La opinión., 1935-09-15

euadro sc %encuentre en- este rinc5n.
prosigulo dlciendo Hidalso, ONO
81 hablara consigo mismo.
Y, de repente. alargando eli bra
20, desprendio ell llenzo do Ia pa
red con un solo movlmiento. que
hizo salir ell clavo en- donee se en-
contraba flo; lie sacudlo Ell poivo
con ell pahuelo; 10 volvio a exa-
minar con la lug que penetraba a
raudales por la ventana. y diJo a
sus c~ompaheros.
Me ha ocurrido una idea y ux-
tedes van a yer muy pronto uue
no es mala. Hermano Mariana. haz-
me favor de llevarme este cuadro.
con mucho cuidado. hasta donde
alcancemos a la tropa.
Todos Sc vieron sin comprender
10 que ell cura Sc proponla, y su
hermano Sc puso ell lienzo delarte
de In silla, cuando monte a ctba-
La opinión., 1935-09-15
Datos D%esconocidos en- la Vida de Morelos

De Allsnde. inieisn do un movlmlen-
to retr6grado haeia Queretaro.
Los fuEaces ehispazos de gloria
De sus primeras victorias habfan
lanzado ga sus dltimos destellos.
Sc %aesrcaban "a las derrotas. los
desastras. las innnitas penalldades
preeursoras del martirio.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Intensa. 10 mismo en- u capitu-
los polfticos como militares. Ia vi
da del general Jose Maria Morelos
y Papon-una de las mas notables
flguras de la Guerra de Indepen-
La opinión., 1935-09-15
La FamOsa Alh6ndiSa

Fachada de la Alhondiga de oranaditas. ouanaiuato,
uno de los mas famosos edificos coloniales de Mexico.
En- este caseron-verdadera fortaleza-se encerro ell lefe
realistic Riaho, con sus fuerzas, siendo destrozado mas
tarde por los insurgentes, debido a la hazaha del PipiIa.
ell vaiente muchacho que prendi6 fuego a la puerta.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
Obtengala sin Ell Uso de Drogas Venenosas
HE AQUI UN0 DE LOS
MUCHOS TESTIMONIES:

"Sehor D. K. Tuey. - Mi
agreeable sehor: Es de TODD
mi gusto enviarle mi fotogra
fla para que sea una prueba
de que sus medicinas me han
sanado de todas mis- enferme
dades. Despues de estar pa
deoiendo mas de % amos de
Reumatismo, Dolores del Wen
tire, Agitacion del Corazon,
Dolor en- ell cerebro, Neural
gias, un cansanoio que no po-
dia nj respirar, inflammation
del vientre, va me enouentro
buena y doy gracias a Oios
y despues de Dios a sus medl-
einas que esas fueron las cue me
sanaron, sin mas 81 servidora.-Ar-
eadia campos, (firmado)-5oS 632,
Brownsville, Texas.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
DOCUMENTOS DESCUBIERTOSEN
FL ARZOBISPADO DE MORELIA

dencia-. ofrece siempre nuevo in
teres hist6rico.
La literature sobre la vida 10
Morelos ha sido en- los dltimos
tsigus en- ls Ga. PAn.)
La opinión., 1935-09-15
;ESTA listed ENFERMO?
LA SaIud es Mejor que ell Orc!

D. K. Tuey, famoso herbolario chino, ha probado ser
uno de los mejores y de mas confianza en- los Estados
Unidos. Ha tenido mas de 20 amos de experienced.
Durante csc tempo milIares de ~cIientes han obtenido
alivio permanente. iPor que no 10 conseguira listed
tambien2 No imnorfa que enfermedad fenga. Las yer-
La opinión., 1935-09-15

bas chinas son eficaces para los desordenes del Estomago, Reuma-
tismo, Catarro, Intermediates del Higado y los RihOnes, Describe
mes de la Sangre, Cancer, Dolores de las Piernas, Dolencias de las
Senoras, Ataques, Fistulas y muchas differences classes de enferme-
dades. Consultas gratis. Venga a VERNE o escribame hoy mismo.
Sc habla espanol
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24

number of hours spent at work
they may make the work easier and
relieve some of the mental and
physical fatigue. Convenient ar
rangement of equipment also makes
for better use OF time and helps
prevent mental strain.
The amount of leisure time does
not seem to differ as to farm, rural,
non-farm, or urban women, but
what women do with their leisure
moments does vary. Studies show
that farm women spend more time
in meetings and study, and less in
talks, visits and similar activities
than do the rural, non-farm and
city groups.
Every homemaker should have a
real vacation at least once a year.
This vacation is best taken in diff
ferent surroundings from those Of
ones daily life, among different
people and doing different things.
A vacation should refresh person
physically and mentally, bring new
things to think about and new vigor
for the daily tasks.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
RIGHT PLANNING SAVES
ENERGY FOR HOMEMAKER

Right planning and management
of time and energy can greatly
lessen any homemaker's fatigue,
says M. Elnina White, assistant di-
rector in home economics, State
College extension service. Fatigue
results from an accumulation of
acids in the body that intoxicate us
and make us feel bad. It may be
physical or mental, but the effect
on a person is about the same.
Every homemaKer needs to decide
her own ambition, whether it is to
be an understanding mother, a
charming hostess, a better educated
person, or a combination of all of
these. Then she should check on
herself as a manager, so that she
may organize her time to achieve
this goal.
Equipment Helps
Labor saving equipment helps to
plan for a better use of time. AL
though new pieces of equipment
may not cut down on the actua
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
County Hunter
Kills Many Coyotes
Williams Destroys Al Coyotes and
Two Badgers Last Two
Months

Melvin Williams, biological sur
vey predatory animal hunter sta
toned in this district, ranked Sec
ond in the state among hunters
hired in this work, according to a
summary of the results for Feb
ruary and March, just issued by Leo
K. Couch, district agent.
Williams accounted for Al adult
coyotes and two badgers, for total
of 43 predators, against 48 taken by
Frank Reed, stationed in Kittitas
county. Reed took 80 adult and Is
pup coyotes.
Couch also reported that the 1885
legislature had appropriated the
sum of $4,000 to the state depart
ment of agriculture for predatory
animal control. This will be match
ed with federal funds for the same
purpose and used in sections of the
state where game and livestock have
suffered the most, he states. The
fund became available April l.
Bounties Are Offered
Largely through the insistence
of sportsmen of the Olympic Pen
insula for a cougar bounty, the
legislature enacted a bounty of $25
on cougars, SIS on bobcats and lynx,
and 81 on coyotes" Couch explained.
Hunters must have permit issued
by the state director of game to
hunt in certain areas. Green pelts
are to be Stamped by state game
protectors before bounties will be
paid. The sum of $4,000 was set
aside from the game funds for this
purpose during the next two years.
Fourteen predatory animal hunt
tiers employed by state, federal and
cooperative agencies accounted for
the following predators during the
two-month period covered in Mr..
COUGHS report: February, 1913 coy
otes, two bobcats, II badgers;
March, I'll coyotes, five bobcats, IL
badgers, and one silver fox.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
|Chesaw Sportsmen
To Hunt Predators
Game Club Starts Senior And
Junior Contests; Captains
Are Named

CHESAW-The predatory bird
and animal hunt of the Chesaw
Game club is off on flying start
to what is planned as a bigger and
better hunt than last years, in
which the local club came in fifth
in the state. Both a senior and a
junior hunt is being sponsored.
Senior captains are Earl Neatly
and Howard Morris on opposing
sides. The losers will banquet win
ners next fall. Each member is re-
CURED to get a minimum of 500
points during the season or auto
matically become a member of the
losing side.
The junior hunt has been divided
into three age classes those under
10 years, from 10 to 10 years, and
from 10 to Is years. Each class will
be awarded with attractive prizes to
several highest point getters. The
prizes will be awarded at the senior
hunt banquet next fall.
Official tally keepers of both SEN
ior and junior hunts are Neal Bart
rolf, VIM. Plunkett and Marion
Warren.
Junior hunters are forbidden to
turn in trophies of cougar, lynx,
bobcat, and coyote in their division.
Tails of animals and both feet of
birds must be presented to tally
keepers. Coyote skins with tails
attached will not be accepted except
on closing date of hunt.
The following list of predators and
point values will be followed: Cou-
gar, 1000 points; coyote, $50; lynx,
500; bobcat, 500; crow, 100; crow
eggs, 100 each; magpies, 100; mag
pie eggs, 100 each; blue hawk, $50;
all other hawks, excepting sparrow
hawks, so; eggs, so each; grounding,
20; weasel, so; skunk, SO; wood rat,
20; ground squirrel, 10; owl, so;
eggs, each so; chipmunk, 10; mole,
10; sparrow, English, 10.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Go To Tonasket

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Johnson and son
Bob went to Tonasket Saturday.
Returns From Seattle
Lucy Friedlander returned to her
home in Nespelem last week after
spending some time in Seattle.
Give Bazaar
The Ladies Aid held it's annual
Easter bazaar, and bake sale Satur-
day at the DeCamp Drug store.
Employed At Mason City
Miss Vera Kjnkaid is working at
the Mason City hospital.
Visits At Cheney
Mrs. Bertha Hardenbrook spent
the weekend visiting in her home
at Cheney.
Visits In Alnlira
Mrs. Raymond Williams spent
Saturday in Almira.
Move To Nespelem
Mrs. M. Whalen and children OF
Spokane moved to Nespelem last
week where they will make their
home.
Spends Vacation Here
Miss Hazel Gray, who is attend
ing high school at the Mary Cliff
school in Spokane, spent her Easter
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Gray last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray took her back
to Spokane Sunday.
Spend Week-End In Spokane
Miss Mabel Philips and Miss
Mary Everson spent last weekend
in Spokane.
Here From Kartar
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Cove of Kar-
tar were Nespelem visitors Sunday.
Makes Trip To Spokane
Miss Meredyth Barrick went to
Spokane Friday, returning to Mes
)elem Saturday evening.
Here From Keller
Mrs. Gus WhitelaW of Keller was
\ Nespelem. visitor Saturday.
Visits Daughter
Mrs. H. o. Decker was called to
Spokane last week by the serious ILL
ness OF her daughter, Mrs Ivan
Lewis.
Is Business Visitor Here
Albert KoWaller of Logan, Utah,
was a business visitor in Nespelem
Wednesday.
Here From Kartar
Arnie Wills of Kartar was a Mes
pelem visitor last weekend.
Mother Dies
C. White was called to Yakima
last week by the death OF his
mother.
Or1ak Visitor Here
MIR. and Mrs. j. D. Van Brunt OF
Omak were in Nespelem Wednes-
day.
Business Visitor Here
Henry NORM of Harrison, Idaho,
and Harry Raymond of Opportunity,
land appraisers, were in Nespelem
on business Monday.
Here From Omak
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stradford OF
omak were business visitors IN
Nespelem Monday.
Is Dinner Guest
Miss Denitia NMcClarney was
dinner guest Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Churchill.
Car Damaged
G. Whites car was badly dam
aged when it was turned over into
a ditch Sunday between Nespelem
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24

and the dam. The driver stated that
he was crowded off of the road by a
car loaded with DRINKS.
Visits At Pendell Home
Norma Cardwell of Almira was a
weekend guest at the Jed Pendell
home.
Goes Over Grade
j. M. Koontz went off the Grand
Coulee highway, just north of
Koontzville, Thursday afternoon,
turning over at the bottom of the
grade and wrecking his new Ford
V8 rather badly. He took the car
into Spokane for repairs.
Spend Easter At Homes
Miss Mabel Phillips and Miss
Mary Everson went to Spokane
Friday to spend Easter at their
homes. Mrs. Bertha Hardenbrook
went to her home in Cheney, and
Miss Merydth Barrick spent the
weekend at her home in Spokane.
Makes Trip To Spokane
Paul Gray went to Spokane Sum
day on business, returning Monday.
Visits At Hemphill Home
Mrs. May Nicholas of San Fran
cisco is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hemphill.
Returns From Seattle
Miss Lucy Friedlander returned
home this week from Seattle, where
she has been attending the Metro
politan Business College. She ex-
poets to return later and finish her
secretarial course which she has
started.
Makes Trip To Okanogan
j. w. Whalen made a business
trip to Okanogan Friday.
Visits Nespelem
j. D. Bassett of Okanogan spent
Saturday in Nespelem. He was
accompanied by his father, j. D..
Bassett, Sr., of Spokane.
Guests AT Beggs Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Salnier OF
Grand Coulee were guests Sunday
at the Beggs home. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Salnier's son,
Frank Quiet and wife and two sons
of Seattle, who are moving to Grand
COulee.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Select Alfalfa
For Best Results
Extension Service Agronomist
Tells Best Varieties For
This Region

Okanogan county farmers plan
ming spring paintings of alfalfa are
urged to carefully investigate the
origin, purity and termination OF
any seed they buy according to
recommendations received from
Leonard Hegnauer, state extension
agronomist, says Vernon Chapman,
county agent.
Only two varieties of alfalfa can
be recommended without qualifica-
ton for Washington conditions. says
Mr.. Hegnauer. Certified northern
grown Grimm is the only saIisfact'
DRY seed for the state in general,
while northern grown common Of
verified origin is preferred for the
irrigated sections.
Seed from Montana, Idaho, or the
Dakotas is usually hardy enough to
meet requirements in Washington.
Seed of southern origin is often not
winter-hardy under conditions in
this state.
Where paintings are being made
for seed purposes, blue-tag seed
should be insisted upon, while for
ordinary feed purposes, red-tag is
satisfactory. Certified seed should
always be used if possible.
(Subscribe For The Tribune)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
NESPELEM NEWS
Visit AT Agency

Visit AT Agency
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shinkle OF
Spokane are visiting at the home OF
their daughter and son-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. D. w. Palmer at the
agency.
Here From Omak
Elmer Hendrick of Onak was a
visitor in Nespelem Monday.
On Inspection Tour
DR.. D. w. Palmer left Monday on
an inspection tour which will include
Inchelium and Wellpinit. In these
communities he will visit the resi-
dent doctors and later plans to, go
to Spokane to bring back q patient
from a hospital there.
Visits Spokane
Joe OFT made a business trip to
Spokane Wednesday.
Visits Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. KOontz made
a trip to Fairfield Wednesday,
where they visited Mr.. Koontz's
mother who is seriously ill.
Goes To Portland
Mrs Fred Hunt went to Portland,
Oregon, last week, where she will
be for some time.
Guest At Churchill Home
C. G. Laizure of On1ak was a Wis
itor in the H. w. Churchill home
Friday.
Ladies' Aid Meets
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. S. CARRIER Thursday. A large
crowd attended and silver teas were
discussed, and il was decided to
have the first silver tea at the home
of Mrs. D. Kinkaid May 2.
Visits Sister
Mrs. Howard Whitelaw is visiting
her sister at Little Falls.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24

(Subscribe For The Triblune)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
HIGH PRODUCTION COWS
EAT MORE THAN OTHERS

CHEHALIS Comparison of
production, feed cost and net
profit records of cows in the Lewis
County Dairy Herd improvement
association, reveals that high pro-
ducers eat more food than low pro-
ducers, but their butterfat produc-
ton is so much greater they excel
in both gross income and income
over feed costs, reports A. r. Reber
tester.
When butterfat sells at 30 cents q
pound the cow producing only 100
pounds year was carried at q loss,
while the COW producing 300 pounds
of butterfat returned five times as
much in income over feed cost.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
FIRE LOSSES LESS IN 1894

OLYMPIA - Fire losses during
1884 were only $33,648, the
division of forestry annual report
shows. During 1888, forest fires did
$119,499 damage.