Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1913)
/ il è I w inning— I "won't Send B ailey; 1 can'll ra n t to d isc re d it th»| er, Mr. F fre n ch . yo it m e." »lowly added! w on't be any u»e to | ;vld, b e ca u se he Success in Dair> ing. Success in milk aud butter mak ing depends largely upon the feed given to the cow in properly bal anced rations. Cows must have both protein and carbonaceous foods to do well, and these may readily be selected in due propor tion. The protein foods are al falfa, clover, cow peas, hay, bran,1 oil meal, cotton-seed meal, oats, barley, gluton meal and soy beans. The carbonaceous foods are corn or com meal, corn silage, timothy hay. corn fodder, carrots, sugar beats and other neats. A good balanced ration may be made of alfulfa or clover hay, silage, corn or corn meal. These may be fed in balaueed quantity and the dairyman will soon see the quan tity .equired after foedidg a short time. Thirty-five to torty pouuds of corn silage per day, according to tho size of the cow, are enough. rra t^ o l b is little one'kT » fe « L J e tlie w ith th e u n p r e iW ^ to w ith d raw him, It] j t of d a n g er." he reti f. “N ot b ecau se I wti n a tu ra lly . Is th a t t to p ass th e n e x t th th is o rd e al?" rou w h at he wants,*] t. “H e w an ts to eem s to m e he's 0-C edar ench opened his 1 I m | again w ith o u t spe >n his life 's h abit and th e a r t w as I do not c o m p re h e n j| describe." he conce th e re Is one person! t to decide w h eth er J ue th is risk of h l i | ou w ish th e c a r Mops i a gasp from the i young g irl excli :an call him h e re —si| died o u t a s L estr ast, o v e rta k in g two i and slid in g betw een] city th a t provoked : from th e spectators.! om th a t, to h ave hlm| e m ere th o u g h t was ( lg h t h e r b re ath . Yet ige. m en w atch ed h e r In f 'h e M ercury car ] again before she 1 In th a t space of si E m ily re ac h ed the| rid w a n ts,” she David w an ts." b ric k !" cried Dick,] elief. "E m ily, yoo| 3 a t him w ith eyi g h ap p en s to him, ij the a n sw e red , and a cro ss h e r face. Mr. Dick, yo u're no I >d Bailey, In the pi iss E m ily la right,I ve got n o th in g to dt j 3avld F fre n c h was ' D arling Lestrange.' t the d ecision to ra c te r th a t her unC o n stra n c e when sh^ wish. ra n g e cam e Into! and gasolene, n e ar] seized th e b rief ha hours. ) in th e sta n d ," I nd h e r a word, old I re ck less In front of I echoed L estrange,] o nlshm ent. "Give t c an ’t ta k e off my | fast. I ll manage. I an h o u r’s re st and| m ec h an ic ia n .” t off my c a r; It’s confided, leaning] he m achine to app h from th e b ask et l to th e neighboring i your correspond he card Dick supplll fheel, L estra n g e Ines. t again on the ro u g h t th e messa( 1 him you w ere h lsp e red In h< r t-si] ;ard In h e r lap. his m ore th a n ev rl e read. " It’s th e! girl. I’ll give yd rst d in n er table, td "D A V I h e r face T he a w as gone. Lestt* at h e r o u t of a mis] !, th e su n sh in e wds com m encing i val In h e r heart. 5 tell you th e m agnificently,” "and not to lnso] itlon by g e ttin g nej by—look." n ln g by; and. alt] tow ard th e grand hand In salute I e one he k n e « l nlly flushed rcsll] rm and shining. " Bhe sighed, gralj i w ait u n til It I tack. E CONTINUED.) lily Identified, lan c e of "The O sil * York th e c u rts f he sc e n e in Cou^ and th e tw o wo r of th e g allery wl( inlng conversation! of th e first act ■ and rem ark ed tij lerlng w here the I -ome In." said on*| n It; but I a in ’t I In my m ind yet Allah’ do you tbi] lust seen him ." "th e old chap th* i ’ s A llah ” Too Active. there Bill Is no« | iw a s he was! ng " "T he last l | i duieg tin.#.'' will lighten your work --at-- NYSSA HARDWARE CO. '♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» FOR FARMER AND HOUSEWIFE IR y ssa flU eat IBlarfcet i; E. A . S A IE O H , PR< »P. MAIN STREET PIONEER BLACKSMI1H SHOP LEUCK & COOK, Props. General Blacksm iths Wagon Work and Horse Shoeing Plow W ork a Specialty OREGONIDAHO Real Estate & Commisson Co. FIRE & LIFE Insuran ce If you have anything to sell List it with us If you want to buy anything Call and See U s We have It Choice Homesteads and Desert jclaim s-Stock Ranches-Farm Lands [-Fruit Tracts-Rentals, Insurance and City Property. Office in Wilson Block, Main St Nyssa, Or. ¿J. BOYDELL, Mgr. WM. SEXTON, Sec. j At the Men and Boys Store. 6 dox. new blue Jersey Overshirts, valuiC 75, selling price - . I ,... • 50c 5 dox. Woolen Overshirts, value $1.50, selling price 95c 12 doz. Men’s fancy Dress Shirts, value 75c and $1.00 selling price . . . - 40c 48 prs. Men’s Work Shoes, odd sizes, value $2.75 selling price - - • $1.50 10 doz. Men’s and Boys W inter Caps, value 50c. sell ing price - - 25c 5 doz. Men’s Leather Work Gloves, value 75c, selling price . . . . 50c and many other genuine bargains in Winter Good». We wish to call special attention to a new and big stock of all kinds of guaranted Work Shoes at reason able prices, consisting of low and high cut, up to 16- inch tops. Also a big assortm ent of Men's and Boys’ Gloves, in lined and unlined. A Complete Line o f Everything to Wear for Man and Boy N yssa L. S P IE R Joke on Policeman. A D ublin e cc en tric a sh o rt tim e ago e n te re d a p u rveyor’s shop and bought P re ss a c c o u n ts s ta te th a t th e P ru s & ham . H aving paid for his purchase, be re q u e ste d th a t It should be hung sian g o v e rn m e n t will In Its n e x t bud g e t a sk fo r a g ra n t In o rd e r to pro o u tsid e the shop door, saying th a t be vide for Itin e ra tin g housekeeping* w ould call b ack for it. T h e custom er th e n paced up and dow n o u tsid e th e schools. T h ese a re to m ove from pla^e to shop till a policem an cam e In sight, place a n d give In stru c tio n In h o u se and ju s t as tb s m an In blue c a u g h t his k eeping to th e d a u g h te rs of lab o re rs, eye he g rabbed th e ham and bolted. c raftsm en a n d fa rm in g people. T h e T he constable, how ever, soon collared plan of In stru c tio n c o m p rises cook th e thief, as he th o u g h t, and h auled him W c k to th e shop. H aving ex ing, b ak in g , c o n se rv in g and p u ttlni plained th e n a tu re of th e alleged crim e up fru it, v e g etab le s, a n d o th e r fooi [ a rticle s, d a iry in g , feeding a n d c a re l ^ h e shop a ssista n t, he a sk e d th e la t tak in g of fa rm a n im a ls, p o u ltry cul- te r to ch arg e th e offender. “B ut," said tu re, ra is in g of fru it a n d v e g etab les, the a ssista n t, as he realized th e Joke, j sew ing, re p a irin g and cle an in g of “It’s bis own ham ! H e w as q u ite at sa n ita tio n of th e hom e, n u tritio n and lib e rty to ta k e It In a n y c irc u m sta n c e s he chose.” health. T he c o u rse of In stru c tio n will tak e Prize S e n ten c es. ab o u t e ig h t w eeks. Schools of th is “W h a t ! b th e m o st In c o rre c t sen so rt h ave b e en In ex iste n ce In th e R henish p ro v in ce and In som e of th e ten c e a n y of yo u r c h ild ren e v e r got o th e r G erm an s ta te s and h av e been off?” a sk e d a te a c h e r re c e n tly a t an of g re a t benefit. It Is in te n d e d ev en In s titu te In N eb rask a. .“ One of m ine tu ally to provide such a n itin e ra tin g got th is off n o t long ag o ,” responded school for e v ery co u n ty In P ru s sia .— a te a c h e r: ’“ It a in ’t h ls ’n like, but “My b e s t,” said a n o th e r D eputy C onsul-G eneral Sim on W, y o u r’n . ' " te a c h e r, "ra n so m e th in g like th is: H a n au e r ‘R a re ro a s t b eef Is m e a t w hut th e re a in ’t none w h a t’s a n y u n d e rd u n n e r.’ ” T he G re at C om panion. T he b e st one of th e a fte rn o o n w as In life ’s o b sc u re s t p lac es and low li fu rn ish e d by a th ird tea ch e r. "H e re e st ta s k s it Is a g re a t c om fort and is one,” h e said, “ w hich has th e old In sp ira tio n to know th a t in th em we c la ss ic : 'H e se e n his d u ty a n d done It h a v e th e com p an io n sh ip and th e sym noble,' b e a te n fo rty w ays: 'L e w te n a n t p a th y of C h rist. H e gives to e v e ry G ra n t h e a rn th e en em y In his bed, one a sp ecial w ork, o u r little du ties but h e sn u c k up to him a n d killed ns w ell a s o u r g re a te s t re sp o n sib ilitie s him w ithout k n o In’ who. w here or a n d o p p o rtu n ities. H e m ad e th e h e a v w h at he was." e n s ; b u t h e also girded him self w ith a tow el and w ash ed th e fe e t of his Dead and F orgotten. d isciples, saying, “I am am ong you as T hsrs la a (rave, negleoted, bars. To which no pilgrim ever goes; h e th a t se rv e th .” H is s tre n g th Is m ade p e rfe c t In o u r w eakness. T he No stone has been erected there. And there no blossom ever blows. com m on ta s k Is alw ay s a sublim e op p o rtu n ity . “H e th a t Is fa ith fu l In th a t Tet he who lies within th a t grave W as worthy of all good men’s praise; w hich Is le a st, is fa ith fu l a lso In high minded, famous, brave, m u ch .” C h rist's s e rv a n ts a re also his He A wae man who wnlked In wisdom's ways. frien d s, h o w e v er low ly th e ir place, how ever h um ble th e ir gifts, how ever He was a man who dared to stand W ith one or two for what was right. Inconspicuous th e ir fidelity. He lent new glory to hts land. He prised hie honor more than m ight U niversal H abit of W astefulness. elnce he through darkne "Tie long to ■ We have not y et organized ou.- eco groped, Long since hte proud lips have been nom ic life w ith sufficient re fe re n c e to dumb. th e pocr. A F re n c h fam ily of very He wae the man th at once I hoped sm all incom e can and will get I should have courage to become. along well on a very sm all p art - 8 . E. Kiser. of w hat an A m erican fam ily of th e sam e size re q u ire s We lack th rift No P re c e d e n t fo r M arla. —n o t only th rift In th e buying and the "N o,” said th e lady on the sta irw ay , use of food, b u t a co rre sp o n d in g cheap and she spoke w ith e x tre m e d istin c t n e ss In grow ing It, In tra n s p o rtin g It, ness. “your e x cu ses will not be re In m ark e tin g it, in d istrib u tin g I t ceived and filed.” W a ste —a h a b it of w astefulness, even B ut h a v en ’t you any »-sym pathy In a u n iv ersal h a b it of w a ste fu ln e ss— your cold h e a rt, M arla?” exclaim ed th a t’s our tro u b le ; and it ta k e s m any the lim p and drooping a rriv a l. form s. T he th riftie s t poor fam ily m ust T h e clock s tru c k two. live ill in New Y ork on an incom e th a t “T h is Is n o t th e U nited S ta te s sen th e cam e fam ily would live very well ate, Ja m e s P lllg rew ," re p lied the on In P a ris o r In m ost c o n tin e n ta l lady w ith e x tre m e sa rcasm . "Y ou’ll cities. The w hole o rg an izatio n of our g et Ju st w h a t's com ing to you w ithout life is w asteful. » tin g le te a r I” And she a scen d ed th e sta irw ay . To Get th e B est L ight. W hen u sin g oil lam ps th e housew ife F or th e T ea ch e r. Is alw ay s very care fu l th a t e v ery p art In te a c h in g read in g th e re a re Just of th e lam p Is scru p u lo u sly clean and tw o ends to be ta u g h t: (1) T o mak« th e b u rn e r Is boiled to rem ove any a c th e le a rn e r a u to m a tic and quick In th« cu m ulation of d irt She forgets, though, re cognition of w ord and le tte r form« th a t h e r gas Jet Is Just as likely to ac and v a lu e s; (2) to se c u re his Interes! c u m u late soil. O ften th ere Is q u i t e a In th e c o n te n t, th e sp iritu a l elem ent little collection of d u st and If th is Is of th e p rin te d form s cleared aw ay th e Im provem ent In the light la noticeable From One P ound of T an talu m . More th an tw en ty th o u sa n d 20-can W arn in g to G uests. In th e fo rtre s s a t M arlonburg the die pow er In c an d e sc en t lam p filam ent» g re a t d in in g h a ll b e a rs th is In scrip can be m ade from a single pound of tio n : "H e who w ish e s to e a t h e re m ust tan ta lu m be d e lic a te In his e atin g , c h a s te In his c o n v ersa tio n and p eaceful In h is m an • p r s a d of S cientific Farm ing. n e r; above all, pious and loyal; If F ully th re e m illion a c re s In New not, he w ill soon receiv e notice to M exico a re u n d e r c u ltiv atio n by eclen q uit." '.‘fie farm in g . Fresh and Salt Meats, Home Made Lard, Hairs • > Bacon, and all kinds of Sausage. CASH PAID-FOR HIDES ANI) PELTS POUNDS BUILDING P ru ssian P lan fo r T rav e lin g Schools T h a t W ill Give T hem Much N eeded In stru ctio n . To W alk W ith God. L ife Is full of m inor vex atio n s as well a s m ajo r sorrow s, and for both th e little and th e big tro u b le s divine g ra ce m u st c o n stan tly be so u g h t and p u t Into e x erc ise, le s t th is or th a t dis ciple be sw allow ed up of overm uch sorrow , a s P a u l feared som e In his tim e m ig h t he. L ife Is a school, and in ev ery school discipline m u st be m ain tain ed . M any of the h a rd te s ts ;h a t com e to u s a re of o u r own In c u rrin g , a n d all a re m e a n t fo r our sp iritu a l good. If God did n o t love us he w ould p e rm it us alw ay s to be at ease In Zion. T h e re a re g a in s a n d ad v an tag es, as th e w orld re g a rd s them , w hich a re d e a r a t a n y price, since th e y te n d to s e p a ra te us from God. It Is b e tte r, If need be, to w alk In the d a rk w ith God th a n to go alo n e In the tlgb*. Special Bargains EAST SIDE LIVERY G. B. W ILLS And Sale Stable Proprietor of U. G. HAND, - OW NER AND PRO P. Nyssa, Oregon THE C ITY DRAY Nyssa - . Oregon Owyhee Stage in Connection Good Rigs at Honest Prices O W Y H EE M ERC. CO M PANY Rubber Goods Rubber Boots Men’s, Boys and Childrens’ OVERSHOES We tarry a complete line of OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS and WOOLEN SHIRTS, COTTON SOX and WOOL SOX