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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1919)
J- 6 . v - Tun onEGoy ST.Ti:f.N; srxDAr. march so. 1010 . - . 1 " 1 : r . I..,.,,-,. .. ii m n i i ? - ' 4 HORSEWOMAN TO AID. Mrs. Herbert Wadswortn. a we k&owtt horsewoman, has been ap pointed a, apeclalUV in iorse has bandry in the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and as A. representa tive of the department will continue her work with the Genesee Valley, New York. Horse Breeders' Associa tion, which she organized, pirs. Wadrworth'a work In assisting raini er of the GeneseeNalley in raisins Jctter horses, and tha anppor. she has given the Livingston County, New York, Fair impressed officials ei the federal agricultural and war , department as helng go practical that when she requested the co-oper- , ation of the department of agricul ture In her enterprise it waa imme diately granted. The department of agriculture feels that he sort of work Mrs. Wadaworth baa done should be encouraged because It Is ' materially Improving the horse breeding industry in that section of New York. In addiUon to directing the work of the association in the Genesee valley, Mrs. Wadsworth is successfully managing an. estate of 13,000 acres. ' When this New York horsewoman first Interested the farmers in Gene see valley in better horses, she ob tained a number of high-class Thor oughbred stallions, some of jrhlch had. good racing careers. These were placed in the hands of local farmers, who got the service fees for taking care of the stallions. She also placed high-class mares with farmers on easy terms to build up their stock. All horses were selected for good dis positions, good conformation, sound ness, bone and size. As a result of her work, Mrs. Wadsworth has demonstrated, the value of Tboorughbred horses,, and now many farmers in the Genesee valley use horses in their daily work which aro half or even entirely Thor oughbreds. The improvement x of horses brougSt about by the Genesee Stomach-Headache, Indigestion! Instantly End Stomach Distress Souring food in stomach forms acids and gases .which cause head ache. A "A& soon as Pape's Diapepsin reaches your sick, unsettled stom ach all the misery stops. No-waiting! -Instant relief! . Indigestion, acidity, gases, heart burn and dyspepsia go. Upset stomachs feel fine! Costs little Any 'drug' store. UfSCLT? T2-t WILL PUT YOU JJ iapepsm cn your feet oisibllc a a The service that. we furnish on Republic Tires is just as ' efficient, as 'tisron-Chevrolet cars and automobile -users- know what this means. . . ' Otia ..Bemiblia Tire user always a'Repuhlic user" is . 'just "about as corrrct as any motto you will find. For hc Republic docs, las longer ana complaints are pracucauy un known. I " ' . ..T: . . ' . r ' Our large stoek-was, purchased leforc the 5 per cent excise . tax went intoeffect and' this means a large saving to the buyer. ' v ' . :;; :', V- , V-":. ;'; .'V. ' 'Y.,:" TuVa R!""1"5' on your car with any other make and test them out and we Lave no fears of the results, We make our ow(n adjustments. r ;-" . , Salem Automobile Go. P. G. DELANO j 151 N. High St. A. I. EOFP German Government Workers Scattering Truckload of Handbills ; , in Streets of Berlin in Effort to Offset Bolshevik Propaganda . ' ' - '... 1? ? t' Z li tl 'i-''V .,yj?) i -J- ft! 5J ens PR1WG OXFORD S We have taken particular care in the selection of .our styles, leathers, colors, shapes, etc, to have every shoe true in style and appearance to the ten dency expressed in the modes of spring suits in order to make the harmony complete in the new spring outfits. .'4 f-,t. .1 i I ? - - IV . li t: M mTi iff . 1 ..: . 'V. -i KIT- m t 1 Germany is using publicity as well as rifles .and machine sues in her revolutions and counter revolution. This nhntnrranh Khows a truck EoinK through the streets of Berlin laden with handbills and posters. The driver and his helper are scattering their propaganda broadcast. In this case he is working for the govern ment, trying to offset the efforts of the Bolshevik!. nCere by the Taif New Thrill Last Valley Breeders' Association has not been sui passed by any similar asso ciation in the United Stages, say of ficials 'of the federal department. In addition to giving expert advice and counsel in horse breeding, Mrs. Wadsworth has assisted the mem bers in finding a market for their high-class animals. Sirs. Wadsworth has also taken a Teat interest in the .Livingston County fair, held at Avon, N. Y. Last year at this fair J 26 50 was of fered as prizes in the breeding classes for colts sired by Thorough bred stallions and mates bred to Thoroughbred stallions. These prizes were opea to competition by all farmers in the county, whether anem be73 of the breeders association or not. However, all members of the breeders' association are required to show their colts unless especially ex empted.' A large number pf pre miums ; were-' offered in .each class. bo that all good entries received rec ognition. : It will! be remembered that Mm Wadsworth haa frequently proved her ability as a horsewoman by long distance rides." Her rile In 1910 Is a world's record. She rode 212 miles in 20 Hours, including ait stops, jqk actual riding "time being 15 hours. 20 minutes. She used 12 horses in all; four of them being young hwjss which had been broken the previous 6pring.'i It was a coincidence that thlr. rfde wasunderxakati at a time when all army officers of field rank wers required to demonstrate -..their, ability as horsemen" by "rldinjj W0j miles in three consecutUe days.. " roads are: drainage, more drainage, and still more drainage. Roads must not only have good surface drainage but must also hare good under-drain-age. . Surface drainage is secured by proper grading, adequate side ditches and by keeping the crown of the road properly dragged. Stretches of road that do not dry out quickly mu3t be under-drained by tile. The drag must be used after each rain. If the best results are to be se cured. Don't' go on the road while too muddy, let it dry out slightly; it should be wet enough, however. fo it will not crumble, but smear. When properly used, the drag brings a thin layer of earth toward ;the joenter of the road which is roiled and packed between wet per-1 Iod3. If too much crown is secured by dragging, the angle of the dras should be. reversed. TJNV RED Calf Oxford. Cap To? SinClSX. Medium Heel."- When sending food to Germmy it might be a good idea to Include a lot of soap in the shipment. Chateau Thierry Hero, Wounded Nine Times Sees New York With Sister and Sweetheart 2 M A HOW SHOULD KAKTII ROAHS HE IIAN'HLKI). It can be truthfully said that drainage is tho chief essential in put ting earth roads Into proper- condi tion." An old Scotchman, an expert road' builder, aptly said that the three requirements- of good earth SrpDe.DaMiiri'i v Mizr: i I h ' arey."!- tm- -Jim :A4.-3 "jks . Hi.v 1" f .".-. V .1,v. . -" i.ll,!: ti'V -v .. - v -v. 4 jAi-u. '.-? :, ... K'i v Y ,.;v" . . . 4 I t 1 . V-: : . iUr.T :. . .-i"'' ;.' $ - t& 13 Is one of the "bod ones priced $11.00. Also Brown Kid Stetson last 'at $11.50. . And the Brown Cordovan Blucher Oxford, plain toe. officers last, is an elegant thing for $11.50 Black Kid Corndodger last, the comfortable thing for $10.50. Shoes in best lasts and leathers $12.50 down to $6. Right fit, perfect service and real satisfaction is what we 'sell you. m m Cl3 This is private Oscar Dosrosiers, of Company D, 104th Infanthy, Twenty-sixth division, and hero of Chateau Thiferry, Just after he .was per mitted for the first time to leave a debarkation hospital in New York city to see the sights. Fie was wounded nine times inthat battle and lost the sight of one eye. Oa one side is his proud sister, on the other his even prouder sweetheart. Trlvate Deerosiers confided to the photogra pher who "snapped" him on Fifth avenue that being a convalescnt wasn't so bad after all. Sculptor Sketching Commander of Famous , Yankee Division as He Posed on Favorite Horse Carter's MttleilLiver Pills You Cannot be Vis. A jtemedy That Constinated Makes Life and Happy tniES 'Worth Living r m - r r - - - - I Li RILLS- I imttl Dsm A'gE Z BARTER'S IRON PILIJ? taanr colorlcM face but wHcremttybelp ri. a ft r K- .' ... i W W w w 'w .TV . . w .ww TW. V . V VF I: 1: and lawn. Spading forks, hoe, rakes, spades and J5jv''$-, shovels. Anything yon need to make hard work v;7tl - ........ . c Jl f lawn mowers direct from the factory, and can save J.ig you the jobber's profit on1 them. ; - Bbught Right 10,000 feet garden hose from 15c it to 25c ft Z-4 Corner Court and Commercial Streets Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. The' house that saves you money, on Hardware Auto Accessories. r u II i M 1 Phone 191 vAr-,-:.-. ... y J,. .v; i.'.lf : -l T . -;. ,Ji v -1 Hi t Jf3-'J)' "5 ; v This picture shows Majar oaral Clarence R. Edwards, commander o the drpartment of the Northcas. and formerly in command or the Twenty sixth (New England) Division1 in France, posing, on his favorffe liprae Laddie fur Alexander Tope, the Cos- ton sculptor. G?acral Edwards will bo cnraniemoratf-d in the statuette Mr. Tope is now working on as the leader of famous "Yankee Di vision." The sculptor recently com pleted a statuette of General Tcr shins made after sketches which he did In France. $ I Sprinjr, with all its ihliphtful vrpathpr anl KaKiU has ar livctl mul I hiiMMC you womlcr what hahiti Spring couM to hilly havf. Thy art imply this. You feel like frcltiag into MMue new "thai.' You arc tirnl of winter and - winter clothe. So, naturally, you hok forward to Springtime with the spirit of light-hearted anlicipaliou to strutting down the main drive in a new suit. I have a complete aoHment to ehoo.se from and am able to rnake them up the way you like it lst, as cheap as you could luy the hand-me-downs" and, also, you arc suprport ing a home institution. YOUISS FOU HUS1NESS. D. H. Mosher mGH CLASS TAILORING'FOR MEN MID WOMEN ; 471 Court Street Salem, Oregon t i u I ? J J i MIMIIMMI ft mi 5