davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

found, but it always gives more money on
sale. and to that extent, is an element of real
value in it's possessor, and will be while the
fashion lasts.
The time was when a single tulip bulb
brought thousands or dollars in the British
market, while intrinsically, and for the graf
fcation it's simple possession afforded, the
bulb was worth absolutely nothing. The
poor gardener who produced it reaped the
reward, and the buyer was no worse off for
the purchase. On all sides, men and wo-
men pay large sums for the qualification of
a whim, and we are not inclined to find fault
with them for doing so if they can stand
it, others can. There is far more reason in
such madness, however, when applied to
shorthorns, for there is a substantial reality
at the foundation of it. Those who breed
cattle simply for their great value as ameli-
orators of the b~eef-producing races, have no
occasion, scarcely an excuse for paying fan
cy prices, as they are called but those who
desire acknowledged herds will continue,
forever we hope, to pay what it costs to get
them.
Entertaining these views, we are far from
deprecating the existence of what seems at
first glance an unreasoning mania tor GER
tain strains of blood in these animals. On
the contrary, we are glad that so many gen.
tlemen of taste and wealth can see millions
in them,'' and are so willing to buy a little
blooded aristocrat of the house of Bates or
Booth at the price of a good prairie farm. 1t
argues well in every way; we'll that there
are more buyers than can be accommodated,
even at extravagant figures; we'll that
wealthy breeders are SO far in EXCESS that
there are not enough of the fancy stock, aft
er years of industrious propagation to " go
round" and especially well in the evidence
it affords that shorthorn breeding, as a
whole, is a substantial, successful Industry
In this country.-Pru@1e Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
DOGS AS sHEEP-PRoTECTORs.

fused to breed cattle, but havinga natur-
al fondness for sheep, and a chance ito pur-
chase a couple of Scotch colley shepherd
dogs, removing my fears on the score of de-
struction from mongrel ours, which deter so
many from keeping sheep, | concluded to
try the experiment which has resulted salts
factorily.
In my stock of one hundred ewes [ have
half a dozen bells in case of danger the
sheep all run to the dogs for protection.
This familiarity between the dogs and sheep,
with the watchful care exercised is one of
the prettiest sights in the world, These
faithful gardians of the flock are ever on the
alert, day and night. The rapid tinkling of
the bells at once arouses the dogs, and a
short time ago, in the middle of the night, l
heard an unusual disturbance among the
sheep, but was so confident that the dogs
would be equal to the emergency, that |
did not come down stairs. In the morning
| had the satisfaction of seeing one of the
worthless ours which go prowling around at
night lying stone dead along the fence, with
marks on him of a desperate fight. Ishould
say, however, that | made one cross by put
ting my shepherd dog to a Newfoundland
slut, and kept the choicest of the litter. He
has proved a fine large dog, about twice the
weight of either the shepherds, and, though
never interfering in what he seems to con-
slider their especial duty, is always on baud,
ready for service.
1t is curious to observe how, when strange
dogs cross the place, the two shepherd dogs
will take a survey, and, if they see much
business (they are themselves great fight
ers), by a kind of silent understanding and
arrangement the three dogs come together,
and although in this country we are oyerrun
with all kinds of dogs, there seems to be a
general fear of my three dogs, and we are
seldom disturbed. / recommend the pur-
chase of one or two good shepherd dogs as
the very first step towards keeping sheep
Practical Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

considerable lengthand immense substance
of frame. Tups are sufficiently wealthy In
Grazing characteristicsAas often to develop
earcasses weighing ~fromtwenty to twenty
five pounds a quarter ere twelve months old.
The mutton partakes of the sloseness of text
ure and good quality of the Down, while in
bulk it well nigh equals the immense joints
of Cotswold sheep.
That such animals should be in high favor
amongst g%raziers is what naturally might
he expected on all soils sufficiently fertile to
maintain the atfluence of such a productive
sort in full development. Oxfordshire
Downs answers best for mixed soils, consist
inc of good heavy or light loans, but with
management and tolerable high feeding,
they are well adapted to prove more remu-
lucrative than most sheep under other cir
cumstances, and over rather a wide diversity
of districts. | fully expect to see them eH-
tend, ere long, much further than they nave
hitherto done, as they answer SO very fully
the wants of English farms, in combining
large quantities of best quality meat ana
wool : to be obtained too, without detfact-
inc features involving either loss of time or
a sacrifice of food.-London Laue Stoch Jour-
mail
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
DOWNS.

The face and legs of an Oxfordshire Down
sheep should be of a nice dark color; the
poll Well covered with a topknot on the
forehead; the fleece should be thick ON the
skin, OF moderate length, but not too curly.
The average of a well-bred flock in wool
should be seven pounds per fleece rams of
this breed viii not mfrequently clip as much
as twenty pounds each. Combined to a
round, well-formed barrel there is generally
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
CARE OF HORSES.

The physiological law which governs life
should never be lost sight of for a single mo-
ment; nothing is more certain; nothing is
or can be of equal importance to it with the
breeder OF stock. Upon the Observance of
this law rests very materially the fact as to
whether we shall have our eountry largely
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

SALE OF GUERNSEY CATrLE.-The Massa-
ehusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture
recently sold at public sale twelve Guernsey
cattle, not counting two calves sold with
their dams, for s., s34.5o, an average of
Sl52.S7. The highest price paid was, 1901 for.
a slx-year-old COW lowest, $75 for bull calf
eight months old.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
IMPROVEMENT OF DRAFT HORSES.

The importation of the best specimens OF
the draft horse to this country from Europe
goes on apace, and we shall soon be in posi-
ton to challenge, the world in the quality of
our draft stock, as we already are in our
roadsters and running horses. This importa-
ton of the draft breeds is comparatively a
new enterprise, but is rapidly making itself
felt in the superior quality Of the truck and
dray horses seen upon the streets OF our
principal cities, Very early in the history
of the American colonies the importation OF
the best racing blood of England, was COM
menced, and it has been kept up to the pres
ent time, so that there is but little difference
in the quality of the racing stock in the w
countries at the present day; but our draft
stock has been permitted mainly to take
care of itself, until within the past twenty
five years. Since that time there has beena
constantly increasing demand for tho best
blood of foreign countries, and importations
of the choicest specimens of the draft horse
from England, Scotland and France have
been numerous, those from the latter coun-
try having taken the lead in point of num-
bers, especially in the Western States. We
do not propose to enter into a discussion as
to the comparative merits of these breeds.
All have crossed kindly with our native
mares Inc all nave marked substantial i'm
provement, at least in the size of our draft
stock, and some of the very best results
have been obtained by the commingling of
the blood of two or more of these imported
strains. We do not join in the notion advo-
Gated by many that a horse can be bred that
will combine all the desirable qualities. In
other words, that the horse-of-all-work is a
myth that cannot be realised. The general
farmer wants a horse that combines a good
degree Of both action and weight, but the
horse that suits him is not the heavy draft
horse that is required in the trucks and
drays of our cities, the demand for which is
at present very imperfectly supplied. On
the other hand there has always been, and
always will be, an active demand for fast
road horses, too light for general farm
work, and with speed, style, docility and en-
durance as the qualities principally sought
after. Each of these types it will pay to
breed, just as it pays to raise the various
kinds of grain, but if all the resources of our
country were directed toward producing
wheat to the neglect of other grains we
should very soon find the market over
stocked and the business Improbable. And
so if everybody catches the draft horse fever
we shall, after awhile, have an over-supply
of heavy horses and prices will go down.
There is room for all, and a steady demand
at good prices for good specimens of each
type of horse, and breeders of the best of
any breed need have no fears of a serious
decline in plice.-Eaue Stock Journal.
CARE OF HORSES.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

oyerspread with scrubg, unthriffy, I'M
profitable and diseased Sock, or become
noted for our close attention, perseverance
and skill as a nation of stockgrowers; and
no other nation upon earth his better natur-
al facilities for carrying out o perfection
this manly, health-giving and pi9ftable bus
mess.
All our animals to be healthy, hust have
a good house for shelter, plenty f uncon-
taminated pure air, and above all, he glori-
Gus, the revivifying, life-engenderirfy sun
light. Without Gods beautiful sun, taught
can possibly thrive or be healthy. Allow
me. if you please, to impress upon youths,
fact, for I assure you much indeed does it
concern your individual interests, as well as,
the comfort of your animals. While l So
strongly recommend sunlight l wish to
point to two very serious errors in he ap-
p%ointments of many stables-some OF them
costly ones,
These are whitewashing, and placing WIN
dows in front of horses, etc. Nothing cam
have a worse effect upon the eyesight OF the
horse. Nothing is more annoying to his
nervous system than this glaring whitewash
and concentrated light directly in front Of
him. All light should, if possible, come
from behind the horse when in the stable. |
have known some of the most dangerous
shyers cured by changing the light from in
front of the stall and placing it behind. A
preparation far better than the shifting,
glaring whitewash is water lime with skim
will with four nInaoc of OHM tO tho nGIIflI
1t has a soft and pleasant shade, does not
rub off, lasts five times as long and costs but
little.
The next step towards perfection is the
fact that all animals, man included, to be
healthy and pure, must be properly fed and
watered. Bad malarious water, OF water
rendered impure from any cause, should
never be given to our domestic animals any
more than we would partake of such
ourselves, or give it to our dear young
children.
AS you cannot obtain pure water from an
impure spring, even as you cannot obtain
pure food from impure sources, whether of
food, water, or disease, especially the latter.
These last remarks refer chiefly of course,
to our beef, mutton, cheese, butter, milk,
ETC., but are of equal Importance to the,
horse, with his almost human intelligence,
delicate organism and proneness to malari-
Gus influences. Then | repeat; feed whole
some food and water to all your animals
and fear not you will be amply repaid, for,
be assured nature never becomes our debtor
if we deal fairly and honestly by her. To
improve permanently our stock, we must
breed from the very best, for the accom-,
plishment Of our desires, and the adaptabili-
ty of any particular breed to our own wants,
or as best fitted to any particular soil or
climate. The capabilities and points each
in its place, should always be considered be-
fore we make our selections for breeding
purposes.-WiUian Horne, Y. s.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

How TO FEED A HoRsE.-As a general
rule, too much food is given and too much
of this is hay. Ten pounds Of hay and
twelve pounds of oats constitute a good days
fodder for a working horse, whether the
work be fast or slow. Herbert's advice in
regard to feeding horses, is to give a lock Of
hay and : pail Of water the first thing in the
morning. After grooming, give the other
half pail of water, and, if he is not going
out, four quarts of oats, after eating which
he may have four or five pounds of hav,
II going out early, feed six quarts of oats
and no hay. If to be put to work in the af-
t%ernoon, they should be again watered and
have four quarts of oats and the remainder of
their hay. Half a bushel of washed carrots a
week, given at a time, will improve the coat
and be beneficial to the stomache. This
feeding is ample to keep horses in good
working order.-W. Chronicle.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

Geo. Fox, who paid A. j. Alex ander $1a,-
ooe In gold for oath Duke of Airdrie stands
him in England for $3.50.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-03

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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-03

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'',fIse ts.sSssess n lie AgrsenIsaSxl
Dsrsas Il rsyslIy gToyisy, sad the
departments gyDsEds are being en-
IssysS, axsi ne iiybes. prize ia =
Chinese LIte,y f. - cents, and
nss rss1 pfD draws Il bss bis name
Ia the payer, and IL linked upon a.
. heap ~ . man"
What What n tha. r reared
The Old man, II never heard n
such . message a. that r
II can't help II. replied jackson.
AYon asked me 70 read the message,
and J am reading it1 And be
went on: During the year $3.50
new applications for army invalid
pensions were allowed, AZ an sg-
grsgats annual rate Of ss9, 552, and
ksr~eDe oil IL the best furniture
oil IL cIeanses, adds . polish, and
preserves the ravsges of insects
"Lor save mel but I never
heard the like before r. exclaimed
the old man, I've read every
Presidents message since Jackson's
time, bat ! never saw anything
like tbisw During the year 81
1894 acres Of public domain
were certified 10 railroads, against
{, 200, 900 acres tho preceding year,
md you will save money by buy
Ing your Christmas presents In the
brick block fine toys Of every
X--N-~xf
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-03

PrsSzs.s FsessJs1 a: a. express
ef2es sz1 Eos differed IL -: "
RITTER a. srssztss N hscd AID
sassksS 20. H. yktea infslzls are
eD@szsDziy Interpreted ~Osd Hoe&'
YESTERDAY 80 "a Gssznsn, whose
pssss would EasasGrs ozs etsi.
sSd FIVE BSks, SseeOrdizf 10 Gun
tsr," vsrss frto tie At,zrts o&ee
AID nsss Fred CDslter, TIE agent.
"Jsb dish der SoE-1era OK
presses r
"Yss, sir,7 MAJ TIE bl2nd reply.
~WbO yas De bo&ses Ct dish sI-
press =
Il ara, inst Dow, SIR
"Yss name ist4 DOT you hsfs r
Coulter IL my name. whs. can
I DO for y0a, SIR
"yeIl, Ime eIas dat 7 NEED you
-y0u gO; some IeedIe pakidge vor
me yroorn PsItimOre, yshT
Bow long since have you been
expecting Il :" asked the agent
"Veil, sboud . munt, mebbe 20 =
ooh, -, look among the
Old Hos freight Tor what's
your name, err r inDocently asked
Mr.. e., but the old fellow explod-
edI He swung bis big hands
around frsntically and swore 10
Dutch "a feet high
"You go init ter tyvel, by sbingo
Dot vas purity nice amt ID, dat you
asg me mine name ven yon tell dot
Teller dot vas an ole boss, by toy
gilt You ting dot you vas schlim
md no better ~ . Golfer dat I
wash bigger ash q ole boss, aind I'd,
bud ! vas no bigger d man ash you,
Wy gis go ond md kick mine
self al ober de country - and he
went Of without bis box.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-03

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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-03

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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-03

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