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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1910
Page
4
Practical aged farm notes warn against letting sheep eat straw, advise dog control, favor brood sows for hogs, emphasize root cutters and feed management, and urge early plowing and careful calf and colt care. It covers milking methods, feed efficiency, egg production, nest hygiene, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for children.
An estimate suggests five hundred thousand people in the country are ill mainly due to neglect of personal health. The figure highlights widespread consequences of not taking basic care of oneself.
Echo notes thousands of fish caught daily by fishermen from neighboring towns at the reservoir lake. The species seems to be a trout red fish hybrid with excellent meat, though many prefer brook trout. Fish likely entered before year start via the feed canal. Ada Wallace Unruh lectured to a packed house in Port land. Several local residents and visitors were noted leaving for trips and events.
The piece notes that many enumerators would prefer not to return to the job, citing fatigue and difficult conditions. It highlights limited enthusiasm among workers and potential staffing challenges for future surveys or censuses.
The excerpt comments on California's beauty and Oregon's green lanes, then shifts to a reflection on friendship and neighborliness. It cites a J R Miller idea about loving neighbors chosen or not and learning to help the person beside us.
A segment notes superstitious beliefs among southern residents who attribute their cotton destruction to a passing comet. The belief centers on omen and fate rather than scientific explanation, reflecting era attitudes toward natural events.
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