Heppner gazette., July 06, 1911, Image 3

LAZINESS A MENACE
Int Is Feared In
United States.
Physicians Say Disease Is Being
Imported and Blames Ex-
Mexican Rebels.
Los Angeles That the more or
less mysterious and freakish thyroid
gland, In combination with the ef
fects of various diets, may exert a
direct Influence for large or small
families, wag one of the Interesting
inferences drawn from a scientific
narrative of experiments conducted
with mice, which was read Thursday
before the American Medical Asso
ciation by Dr. Reid Hunt, of Wash
ington, D. C.
An increase In laziness In this
country due to the hookworm was
predicted by Dr. John Colbert, of
Albuquerque, N. M., as a result of
the lute Mexican revolution. Dr. Col'
bert, who Is regarded as an expert
In hookworm diseases, declared that
ex-rebels afflicted w-ith the disease
the most prominent symptom of
which is a tired feeling, had crossed
over Into the United States to work
on railroads as section hands.
Whether they work or not, he said,
they would spread the d readied worm.
He added that in response to his
warning the others had taken meas
ures to reduce the danger of infec
tion. In his experiments with the thy
roid and different diets, Dr. Hunt
said he had observed remarkable re
sults. He examined two groups of
four mice for a period of four months
and found that fecundity or sterility
depended upon the activity or idle
ness of the gland.
One group of the rodents was fed
upon oatmeal and liver. This simu
lated the activity of the gland and
at the end of the four months there
were no little mice. On the- other
hand, the second group, which had
crackers, milk and eggs, increased
to 101 in the same period.
WOMEN JURORS STAMPEDE.
South Bend's Fair Sex Objects to
Serving in Jury Box.
South Bend, Wash. When the
women of Washington were given
the right to vote they were also
given the inestimable right to serve
on Juries and the extent of their
longing for this particular "right"
was pretty well illustrated in the
Superior Court Thursday. A jury
was in course of formation, when
the venire ran short and the sheriff
was ordered to summon talesmen'
from the bystanders.
After oue'man had been picked
up there was a quiet vanishment of
male bystanders. When the sheriff
came to call the next juror he in
formed the court that if he got an
other juror from the courtroom 'he
would have to take a woman.
"I see no objection " began the
judge, but his voice was drowned by
the rustle of skirts and the shuffle
of feet as from 75 to 100 women
stampeded from the courtroom and
stood not on the order of their go
ing. An empty courtroom stared "His
Honor" in the face and the court
was adjourned and a special venire
ordered.
EVIL OF DESPOTISM SEEN.
Priest Aims Criticism at Carnegie
Foundation Fund.
Chicago A scathing attack upon
the aims and alleged tendency of the
Carnegie Foundation was the feature
of the opening session of the con
vention of the National Catholic Ed
ucational Association here Wednes
day. Rev. Timothy Hresnahan, S. J.,
president of Loyola University, Balt
imore, arraigned the foundation and
hi views were supplemented by a
general discussion, led by the Rev.
Matthew Schumacher, C. S., of Notre
Dame. I:id.
"A fund of $i.-).nnn.nno in bonds of
the United States Steel Corporation,
providing retaining allowances for
certain accepted institutions." said
Father Biwnahan, "will enlist the
interest of influential personages in
the stability of the Pittsburg mil
lionaire's industrial bairns. These,
we may reasonably suppose, would
scarcely look impartially on leginla
tive inquiries or enactments that
would imperil the value of their se
curities. Record Biscuits Made.
Rt'loit. Kan. biscuits ready to eat
made from wheat that was standing
In the field just 3D minutes before,
is the record mad by W. S. Cable,
a farmer. The header was driven
into the wheat field at 3:14 o'clock.
One minute later the wheat in the
straw was at the separator. A quan
tity was threshed, loaded into the
farmer's automobile and at 3:23 was
at the mill. , Six minutes saw the
wheat ctime out as flour, and a min
ute later the flour was at a bakery.
Fourteen minutes later the biscuits
were removed from the oven.
House Is in Near Riot.
Springfield, 111. Following the pre
sentation, immediately after the
House convened at 11:30 Wednesday
night, of a protest signed by H mem
bers objecting to that body receiving
the waterways bill, alleging it was
illegally passed by the Senate, pan
demonium broke loose and for more
than 13 minutes the House was the
scene of a near-riot. The waterways
bill had been defeated a second time
in the House at the special session.
Senator Lea Overtaxed.
Washington Senator Lea, of Ten
nessee, weak from the loss of blood
given by blm In an effort to save his
wife's life, has returned to the hos
pital to remain a few days and recuperate.
SECRET SOUGHT FROM WIFE.
Detectives Arrange Meeting of Mc
Manigals On Side.
Los Angeles The prosecution ar
ranged a stage setting In the Mc
Namara dynamite conspiracy case
Wednesday that had unexpected
dramatic effects. They confronted
Mrs. Ortle E. McManlgal with her
hntiband. one of the accused con
spirators, in an anteroom of the
grand jury chamber and before the
Interview ended she had fallen In
a swoon.
Later, when she emerged hysteri
cal from the ordeal, Attorney Joseph
Scotti an associate of Clarence Dar
row in the defense of the McNamara
brothers, rushed among the detec
tlives surrounding her and, with
clenched fiats, swept them aside, with
threats of violence If ,they did not
cease "hounding this woman."
The detectives said the object of
the Interview was to have McMan
lgal induce his wife to change her
attitude and abandon the defense.
In accordance with pre-ararnged
plans, Mrs. McManlgal was taken
before the grand Jury to be told that
she was not exempt from testifying
against the McNamara brothers on
the ground that she might incrimi
nate her husband. She was also In
formed that by refusing to tell what
she is believed to know of the dis
aster to the Los Angeles Times
building October 1, 1910, when 21
employes lost their live?, she laid
herself liable to a jail sentence for
contempt, and to possible prosecution
as an accomplice in the alleged plot.
CIRCLES NIAGARA FALLS.
Daring California Aviator Made a
Dangerous Trip.
Niagara Falls With a whir of his
biplane, Lincoln Beachey, the Cali
fornia aviator, after circling above
Niagara, swooped beneath the upper
steel bridge and down the ' gorge
almost to the whirlpool.
Rising again between the sides of
the lower river, Beachey went to
ward the Canadian side, where he
made a splendid landing. It was the
first time a blrdman had cut the air
crossing the Canadian border.
When he crossed the American
Ortie E. McManigal, Accused as Los
Angeles Times Dynamiter, Whose
Wife is Now Centra! Figure in Case
Falls be was about 2100 feet in the
air. Dropping, on nw second circle,
he wept well to the southwest.
Once over the "cataract he lowered
his planes. He caught some of the
wash from the outlet of the power
tunnel which shoots over the side
of the precipice.
The space throuch which he flew
is 1 S feet high and barely 100 feet
from side to side. The distance from
the brink of the falls to the bridge
at which he made the dip is about
4200 yards. It is estimated 150,000
persons witnessed the flight.
Child Beaten to Death.
Chico, Cal. Helen
Rumbel
13
t-,-.-. ,,1.1 1.. (wxrl.mt i.m
task, is dead in her home near Grid-1
ley. Mrs. Emma Rumbel, her step
mother, and Arthur Lewis, her step
brother, are held by a coroner's jury
to answer to charges of murder, and
have been rushed to the county jail
at Omville for safety.
The countryside is half crazed with
rage.
Lewis and Mrs. Rumbel reported
that the girl had committed suicide.
An inquest, instituted Immediately
developed that the girl's body was
a mass of bruises, and that her face
in death remained
black from the
choking she had received
'Creeds Cast Red Pepper.
Lansing. Mich. Red pepper was
thrown about and a shotgun was dis
played aggressively in a riot among
members of the Mayflower Congre
gational Church and adherents of
the Latter Day Saints. The former
attempted to tear down an old
church they had sold to the other
congregation, and the latter drove
off the invaders. The Congregation
allsts say the property was sold
with the understanding that the
building be removed to another lo
cality and trouble began when the
new owners kept it In its present
location.
Own Monument Visited.
Derby, Conn. Thomas Mulcahy.
ona of the few men whose lot has
been to see a monument erected to
his memory, has left home here to
return to the Klondike, where he
has spent his last 12 years. Shortly
after his departure from here 12
years ago. word came of his death
and a monument was erected to his
memory in a local cemetery. Six
weeks ago Mulcahy returned home,
and since then has paid several visits
to the monument.
Taft It Caught in Storm.
Washington A deluge of rain and
hail accompanied by thunder and
lightning and a wind that attained
a velocity of 60 mile an hour today
forced an adjournment of the Sen
ate, caught President Taft In the
open on the Chevy Chae golf link9.
caused the destruction of a building
at the Soldiers' Home and played
bavoc with shade trees.
u '
. .
: JI&Sx
I f i i
GENERAL NEWS OF NATIONAL HAPPENINGS
Washington His method of book
keeping and his loyalty to the Demo
cratlc partly alike were under fire
today, when Edward Tilden, bank
director, packing-house manager and
corporation man generally, appeared
before the Senate Lorlnier commit
tee to testiry that he was no way
interested In the raiding of a fund
to elect Mr. Lorlnier to the Senate,
Attorneys for the committe, attor
neys for 'Senator Lorlnier and mem
hers of the committee Itself asked
Mr. Tilden in every conceivable style
of question whether he had anything
to do or knew anyone who had any
thing to do with the raising of a
fund to elect Senator Lorlnier, either
before or after the electioa.
To each question 'the witness de-
dared with emphasis that he did
not.
Tilden wae subjected to an exam
ination as to his relations to corpor
ations. He mentioned that he was
president of the National Packing
company and added the names of
five other Chicago corporations of
which he was president, besides be
ing tne neaa ot concerns in other
cities. He wad "confused" when
asked by Senator Kenyon to tell of
bow many corporations he was pres
ident, because ot the minor com
panies."
He "thought he was director of
banks in Sioux City, la., St. Joseph,
Mo., and San Francisco, and he gave
a long list of banks in which he
was stockholder, but forgot until
nearly at the end of his testimony
to mention a bank in East St. Louis
Eitner as treasurer or jn some other
capacity, he testified, he had the
right to draw checks on the bank
accounts of "25 or 30 corporations."
London The dinner of the Pil
grim Society tonight In honor of
John Hays Hammond, special Amer
ican Ambassador at the coronation,
gave four speeches which were con
sidered the best examples of after1
dinner oratory heard in London for
a long time. The speakers were A.
J. Balfour, former Prime Minister;
Mr. Hammond, Augustin Birrell,
chief secretary for Ireland, and
Chauncey M. Depew. Covers were
laid for 250.
The army was represented bv the
American offlceiw who took part in
the horse show.
There was a scene of enthusiasm
when a message was read that as
a result of a conference between
Secretary Knox and Ambassador
Bryce, a treaty had been virtually
arranged for the arbitration of ail
differences between the United States
and Great Britain.
After a felicitous reference to the
presence of Mr. Hammond, Mr. Bal
four observed that Americans had
their problems of empire and other
difficulties, just as Great Britain had.
and they could not help being in
sympathy with each other. Both
countries were enamored of libertv;
both had the same ideals, and surely
it w;ffs predestined that in the world's
history of the future they should
work together not by formal alli
ance, but by deep sympathy in aims
and Ideals for the cause of civiliza
tion and progress.
Washington. Beginning with Sen
ator Cummins' atack today on the
reciprocity measure, as legislation
unjust to the agricultural interests
of the country, and concluding with
Senator Borah's denunciation 'as a
Republican betrayal of the farming
interests, the Senate debate was all
antagonistic to the agreement and
critical of the President and his
methods.
The Senate gave onlv partial at-
fntion to tl,e speeches
although
they were among the most important
that will be made against the bill.
Several times a call of the Senate
was demanded. Senator Nelson, of
Minnesota, finally proposed that as
so little attention was given to the
subject, the Senate take a recess
until November or-December.
Senator Cummins, who will con
tinue his speech tomorrow, attacked
mil only the construction of the re
ciprocity agreement itself, ' which he
said put the whole burden of free
n"ie upon tne tarmer wnnoui giving
ii mi any nonetits in tne guise oi re
duction of duty on manufactured
products, but he also criticised the
IKiwer exercised by the President to
negotiate it and to bring it to the
point of a definite agreement be
tween the two countries.
In doing this. Cummins said, the
President had usurped the powers
of Congress and had exceeded the
power lodged in him to deal with
foreign nations upon revenue ques
Hons. If a reciprocity agreement
were to be made with Canada, he held by the service to be excessive
said, the original proposal should; and it is probable that condemnation
have come from Congress, instead proceedings may be invoked to ae
of through Presidential advances. 1 quire them. Lafferty is assured,
which had brought the agreement to however, that the work will be press
a point where Congress was assured 0a as rapidly as possible.
it could not be changed or amended.
Oregon Counted for Taft.
Washington Elmer Dover, former
secretary of the Republican Na
tional Committee, says he thinks the
Republicans of Oregon are very
much disposed to favor the renoini
nation of the President, and no dis
position is apparent to use the new
voting system against him. Woodrow
Wilson, he thinks, made a good im
pression among the Pacific Coast
IVmorrats and will cut a prominent
figure in the Democratic primaries
iu Oregon.
Counterfeiters Caught,
San Francisco A campaign of
counterfeiting which has been suc
cessfully conducted in every big city
of the Pacific Coast the past six
mnnth h been ended when Charles
Bush. 23 years old, and John Tilton.
crionle. 27 vears old. were arrest
ed at the Vincent Howe, Oakland.!
by Secret Service officers.
History of Coal Cases.
Seattle, Wash., June 26. The his
tory of the Cunningham coal claims
Is as follows:
1903 Originally located by Clarence
' Cunningham as agent.
1904 Ney land law passed.
1904 Claims relocated by Cunning.
ham for original group and several
new entrymen.
1905-6 Claims investigated by II. K.
Love, who reported favorably.
1907 Claimants furnish proof of en
try before Department of Interior.
rroois anowea ana nnai re
ceipts issued for payments on land,
1908 Claims investigated by L. R,
Glavis and H. T. Jones for the
Land Department. An adverse re
port was made.
1909 Hearing ordered in Seattle,
which was followed by hearings
in Spokane, Cleveland, New York,
Washington, D. C, Paris and Rome.
1909 Hearings closed in April.
1909 L. R. Glavis, Gifford Pinchot
and others discharged from the
public service.
1911 Secretary of Interior Ballinger
resigns and Walter L. Fisher Is ap
pointed to succeed him.
1911 Secretary Fisher approves de
cision of Commissioner Fred Den
net, disallowing the claims and
conceling the entries.
Washington, June 26. By action
of Secretary Fisher of the Depart
ment of Interior in officially approv
ing the findings of Fred Dennett,
commissioner of the land office, the
famous Cunningham Alaskan coal
claims were formally disallowed to
day. It was these claims through which
it has been alleged that the Morgan
Guggenheim syndicate made plans
to extend their great interests in
Alaska and to secure control of one
of the most valuable coal fields in
the world. Secretary Fisher's de
cision today is believed to be vir
tually the closing of the last door
to the Cunningham claimants, whose
claims have been held up since 1907,
when they were first disapproved by
Louis R. Glavis and H. T. Jones, as
special agents of the land office.
Although attorneys for the claim
ants have threatened an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court,
such an appeal cannot be based on
the findings of fact as announced
by the department, which Secretary
fisher says in his decision he con
siders conclusive, but only on some
point of law involved.
Since the Cunningham claims came
nto public notice two years ago,
they have caused the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigation by congress, and
the dismissal from the public service
of Gifford Pinchot, chief forester,
and Louis R. Glavis, chief of a field
division in the land office, who had
disapproved the claims, besides sev
eral minor officials. The dismissal
of both Pinchot' and Glavis was
brought about by their insubordina
tion -in attacking R. A. Ballinger,
then secretary of the interior.
Washington, June 26. The Cana
dian reciprocity bill emerged from
its first ordeal in the senate tonight
unscathed. The Root amendment,
proposing a modification of the wood
pulp and paper section of the agree
ment, was defeated after seven hours
of debate, by an overwhelming vote.
The friends of the amendment were
so satisfied of its defeat that a roll
call was not demanded.
Senator La Follette announced that
he would give the senate a chance
to pass on general tariff amend
ments for free paper, free lumber
and lumber products and for reduc
tions in other schedules. Senator
Clapp also announced his intention
of offering a free paper amendment
later and other senators gave evi
dence of their purpose of force con
sideration of tariff revision on the
widest plane.
Attack on the Root amendment was
! interspersed with attacks on the
whole reciprocity measure in the de
bate which resulted in the defeat
of Senator Root's proposal to change
the house bill by requiring that all
Canadian provinces should remove
their export restrictions on pulp
wood and its products before the
reciprocal features of the wood pulp
and print paper section of the agree
ment went into effect.
Larid May Be Condemned.
Washington Representative Laffer
ty has been informed by the director
of the reclamation service that the
west extension of the Umatilla pro
ject is being materially delayed be
cause of difficulties encountered in
acquiring private lands that will be
overflowed after the construction of
the West Umatilla dam. Owners of
this land are asking prices tnat are
Alaska Probe Asked.
Washington As a sequel to the
decision of the interior department
canceling the Cunningham Alaskan
coal land claims. Senator Poindexter.
of Washington, introduced a resolu
tion, which was immediately passed,
calling upon the President for all
available information as to the al
leged effort of the Controller Rail
road Company" to monopolize the
waterfront of Controller Bay. Alaska
This bay is the natural outlet of
the rich Bering River coal fields.
Britain's Answer Made.
Washington The answer of the
British government to the American
general arbitration proposition has
been received and It Is now almost
certain that President Taft will be
able to submit an arbitration treaty
for the approval of the senate before
the close of the present session
congress.
of
farmer orchard
I Notes and Instructions from Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations
Washington, Specially Suitable to Pacific Coasondition
LIVE STOCK CORNERSTONE OF
AGRICULTURAL PROSPERITY.
Hy Ir. JamH Withycomb, Director Ore
Kun Agricultural College Experi
ment Station.
Agriculture without live stock on
the farm is like bread without yean.
Live stock not only is the basis of
successful farming, but Is its true
leavening influence as well. It is the
only practical means of keeping up
the productivity of the soil. Without
stock the soil will inevitabiy suffer
deterioration in its plant food
Since
soil fertility is the basis of profitable
farming it behooves the farmer to
give this problem intelligent atten
tion. The great need of Western Oregon
is more first-class cows and more
good hogs so that a much larger
percentage of the crude products of
the farm will be consumed by live
stock and thus converted into finished
products,' such as milk, cream, hogs,
etc. To those in touch with the situ
ation it is unmistakably evident that
the counties where live stock in some
form has received attention have
made the best progress agricultur
ally. Take, for example. Washington
County; last year this county pro
duced over one million dollars' worth
of milk, besides great quantities of
hogs, poultry, eggs, etc. Dairying
has been the principal agricultural in
dustry in this county for a number
of years, with the result that the ear
marks of prosperity are strongly in
evidence all over the county. Before
the advent of dairying there was not
a bank in the county, now there are
eleven of these financial institutions,
all of which are in a prosperous con
dition. In addition to this, good
barns and modern homes dot the
landscape In every direction. It is
truly a progressive agricultural
county, made so by live stock. The
farms are well tilled and the soil is
growing richer rather than poorer.
Under-drainage has been practiced ex
tensively; in fact, the farmers of
Washington County have laid mora
tile than have been used in all other
counties in Oregon combined. Dairy
ing has made this possible. Perman
ent road building is now in active pro
gress and soon the county highways
will be well improved. Land values
are also steadily increasing and the
! farms are being rapidly subdivided
and the new farm homes are adding Power Energized by Coal; The Possi
constantly to the population of the'bilities of ' Dry Farming; The Proper
county. This is practically all due to
the cow and other farm stock, and
what this stock has done for Wash
ington County similar live stock will
do for other counties.
Polk county is coming rapidly into
line in making live stock the domin
ant feature of farming. This county
has been noted for its excellent flocks ; in Coal Mining, in Coal Consumption,
of sheep and goats for some time, j by Railroads, in Metalliferous Mining
To these the farmers are now add-land Smelting; The Forest Resource:
ing dairy herds. At present there are ! the Supply, Consumption and Annual
more high-class Jersey herds in Polk! Growth; Has the Soil of the United
County than therfe are in any other
county of the state. This means agri
cultural wealth and soon the farmers
of Polk County will become more
generally prosperous. This
county
also has some excellent herds of
swine and the breeding of draft
horses is receiving marked attention
This increased production of live
stock means the growing of more
clover, vetch, alfalfa and other for
age crops, which, when consumed
upon the farm, become the true soil
builders.
Other Western Oregon counties are
showing a greater interest in live
stock husbandry and the ruinous sys
tem of exclusive grain-growing, summer-fallow
and burning of straw is
fortunately rapidly becoming obso
lete. There is ample room and abundant
opportunity for the improvement of
live stock conditions upon the wheat
farms of Eastern Oregon. This soil
although phenomenally rich and re
markably well adapted to the produc
tion of wheat is also well adapted to
the production of live stock. Hogs,
sheep and draft horses should be
produced from these farms in great
numbers. These in time would great
ly increase the value of production
per acre and at the same time insure
the conservation of soil fertility. The
field pea and alfalfa should largely
supers?de the summer-fallow. Thes?
are both good nitrogen-gatherers, and
at the same time furnish excellent
feed for the growing and fattening
of swine and sheep. Each grain
farm should have some draft mares
and the growing of good horses
should be made a feature of the farm.
No better horses can be produced
anywhere than can be grown upon the
wheat farms of Eastern Oregon. Per
haps, however, the greatest field of
opportunity in live stock production is
in swine husbandry. Conditions are
highly favorable for the economical
production of hogs. These should be
grown mainly upon alfalfa with a
small supplemental feed of grain and
finished upon peas grazed off in the
open field. This Is an easy and
profitable way of producing hogs, and
at the same time a good method of
soil building. The peas will produce
the best of pork and add nitrogen
and organic substance to the soil,
both exceedingly essential in the con
servation of moisture and the supply
ing of plant food for wheat produc
tion. This system of farming will enable
the farm unit to steadily grow smaller
Gluten Feeds.
Gluten feeds are not to be colorej
bereafter. They will, therefore, no
longer show the .bright orange color
to which we are accustomed, but a
rather dull, dirty yellow. This will In
no way lessen their value: nor did the
color Injure It. A distinction should
be made between cottonseed meal and
cottonseed feed. The latter contains
more or less of hulls, and analyzes
about 22 per cent protein. Anything
below 38 per cent protein should tx
classed with the latter.
and thus increase the agricultural
population of the community. In
stead of a diminishing crop yield it
will mean a constantly increasing
production. Farming can scarcely
hope to come into its own without
live stock. Let us speed the day
when the farms of Oregon shall have
more and better cows, more and bel
ter draft horses, many more good
hogs and larger and better flocks of
sheep, goats, and poultry. This will
mean greater general prosperity and
lha nou ualfh thtu fronrorl will
t stimulate and rejuvenate every chan
nel of trade and bring prosperity,
happiness and contentment to the
rural home.
METHOD COURSES FOR
TEACHERS.
Corvallis Three weeks of special
courses in methods of instruction,
designed for teachers, will be given
at the opening of the six weeks'
summer session of the Oregon Agri
cultural College. Method courses in
teaching, school management and su
pervision, special discussions of prob
lems in supervision, and a course of
lectures and exercises in physical
culture will be included. Seven de
partments of work will be treated
in the method courses: elements of
agriculture, commercial subjects, do
mestic science and art, manual train
ing, high school subjects, grammar
school subjects, and those of the
primary grades.
PUBLIC LANDS CONVENTION.
Tentative List of Topics For Discus
sion to be Introduced by Papers.
Denver, Sept. 28-30, 1911.
The Issue What Should Be Dona
With Our Grazing Lands; The Home
stead Principle Made Applicable ta
the Grazier; What Should Be Donn
With Our Western Forests; What
Province Should the States Exercise
Respecting Water-Powers; What Prov
ince Should the States Exercise Re
specting Coal, Oil, Gas, and Phos
phate Lands; Private Irrigation Enter
prise Compared With Government Re
clamation. Development The Possibilities of
Western Water-Powers; Power Ener-
gized by Water Falls Compared with
Development of the Resort and Re
creation Resource of Our Mountain
Country; Good Roads Essential to
Our Best Development and the Prob
lem Presented by Conditions Peculiar
to the West.
Economics Practical Economics
Practiced by the Lumber Industry,
i States Become Impoverished.
Governmental A Portrayal of
American Bureaucratic Government;
The Wise and Benificent Results ot
! Our Public Land Policy; State Con
servation vs. Federal Conservation;
Federal Revenue Compared With
Local or State Revenue; The Federal
Special Agent System A Menace t.i
the Safety of Our Republican Insti
tutions; Individualism vs. Collectiv
ism as Each Affect the Interest of the
West; The un-American Government
Accorded Alaska; The Demand for
Access to the Courts Upon All Ques
tions Arising From Departmental
Regulations Pertaining to the Public
Domain: Injustice of the Public Land
Policy Toward Alaska; The Illegality
of Forest Reserves Devoid of Forest
Lands; Should This Convention In
augurate a Permanent Organization.
Invitation is extended for communi
cations narrating incidents, making
suggestions and affording other fea
tures which will be of assistance to
those, when chosen, to prepare the
respective papers.
Address Public Lands Convention
Committee, Room 31S-319, Chamber of
Commerce Bldg., Denver, Colorado.
FASHION HINTS
ft
Tlii j.iunty little .-hirt waM is made of
Ythitc uaii iik, und trimmed mth na-.lt
.ilk in a rather bread blue and white
trix "No start liini;" a une ef the
ihanus of this ai.-t.
Sheep and Lambs.
Because sheep have warm coats h
does not follow that they can be ex
posed to wet and storms.
If any sheep or lamb Is heard cough.
Ing. put tt by Itself, and give special
care and treatment Find the cause
and remove It.
Oats for Colts.
The cost of 20 or 30 bushels of oats
fed to the colt during the winter will
be worth more than tmlce as much ta
Its growth and development
' ft
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