davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
THROAT AND LUNGS.

Soothing and alaying irritation and infiamma-
ton and strengthening the tissues. thus enabling
them to endure the changes of the season, which
are SO severely felt at this time of the year.
ASK your druggist for RALE'S HONEY OF
HOREHoUND AND TAR Gun name) and take
substitute.
oc24 tt FrTu T.CNR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13

BUY glass of F. n. Woods & Co., 81 Flrstst..
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
HANDLING FEED STUFF.

C00vonlent Arrangement Seen In IN OAlo
Dairyman's Barn.
Many devices for the economical and
convenient handling of feed stuffs
about the stables have been frequent
~ described and illustrated, but the
accompanying sketch may be of value
to many farmers, especially dairymen
who have silos Tho principle upon
which these bins are constructed is
such that their capacity can be en-
larged or diminished as desired.
The illustration was recently
sketched at the dairy barn of Mr.. E.
B. Jones. It strikes the writer as q
most excellent idea to have the feed
bins on either side Of the openings out
Of the silo, with box Q feet deep. .
feet 4 inches wide, and 8 feet by 10
inches long, into which the ensilage is
thrown from the silo and the meal
taken out of the bin standing at either
side and mixed with the silage. These
bins measure 9 feet inches In hori-
Eontal depth from front to silo. but can
be made any length desired. The
throat from the lower edge Of the in
ward slanting board should be about
on a level with the hinges of the door
and an s-inch space allowed for heavy
meals and 10 inches for bran.
One of the chief advantages of these
bins is that they are "a feet deep and
the feed is raised to the top of tho
barn by a rope and emptied into them,
thus saving a large amount of area on
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
Makiue Ten Cows Pay.

The first requisite is that these ten
cows shall be owned and cared for by
dairyman or dairywoman. The fol-
lowing are some of the points OF a
good dairyman: He should be neat.
clean, q good farmer, a good judge of
cattle, q good feeder, kind, thought
full, and should have business ability
to try and sell to advantage. All
dairymen who have all these qualifica-
lions hold upyour hands! To
get these cows the surest way is to
breed them. Buy them If you can;
they are cheap at from $40 to $50 per
head. . The money lies be-
tween the cost of production and the
price obtained. Give variety
and all that tho COW will eat up
clean. - The dairy COW and
the hog make q combination that it is
difficult to surpass- Not only do they
pay well, but they are combine
that does not take anything unjust!y
from anyone else. Give US more
cow-hog combines and we will not
hear of SO my farmer-farm separa-
tions. PROF. H. Fl. Dean, Guelph
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
PICTURESQUE DAIRY HOUSE.

ting ready for maket A rough stone
wall makes q very cool and picturesque
building. and can be laid up very
easily and cheaply-its cost being
probably less than wood where the
stones are at hand, unless lumber be
very cheap in the locality. If possi-
BILE, such house should be built so as
to secure as much shade as possible.
as this will greatly help out in the
heat of summer. A stone chimney
gives opportunity for q fire in cold
weather. If well or spring is near
at hand the water may be brought
into the dairy house, as an abundance
Of cold water, without labor of carry
ing it in pals. is greatly to be desired
in dairying. The ice house should be
located conveniently near. or even
connected with the dairy house if de-
sired Where q large dairying bust
ness Is done such house is almost
necessity, If the finest butter is to be
economically made. Making butter
on the porch, and in the house or in
the cellar has altogether too many
disadvantages.-Orsnge Judd Farmer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
NEWLY.SET TREES.
uAbse Of Different Methods OF Prun.
Ing Them Described.

/ 4 NUAbsP Of Different Methods OF Prun.
ing Them Described.
The amount Of pruning to be done
on trees when newly planted is an
often disputed point. Frequently we
meet extreme views. some people be-
ing opposed to much or all pruning.
while others think the best way il to
Gut young trees, especially peach
trees. down to mere stubs at both ends
The latter method was ably advocated
by the horticulturist Of the Maryland
Experiment station at meeting OF
the American Pathological society at
Washington some years ago. We have
planted peach trees thus trimmed, and
had excellent success. the trees maxi
ing good growth both at top and root
ends Usually, however. we revolt at
the thought Of this murderous slash
ing, and prefer to trim all peach trees
OF average size to whips, possibly
with little stubs of the branches left
on. If the body of tree is small and
slender, we practice whip pruning
anyway with pear. apple and other
trees as we'll as with peach trees
OuA GILL, ShSus ID W PfOOuCCs IA ~ VI
all. a good, stiff foundation on which
to build up the branches at proper
height Fig. 1 Of tho accompanying
illustration, adapted from sketches
given in a recent bulletin Of the Cor
nell University Experiment station
(No. SO, Hints on the Planting of Or
chards, by Prof. L. II. Bailey, shows
q well-grown, strong peach tree, and
Fig. . tho Same tree properly pruned.
This style of handling peach trees
usually gives us the best results. Prof
Bailey thinks It better to leave spurs
with at least one bud than to trim to
a mere whip. There should also be
number of strong, bright buds left
upon the top, for these are the points
whore early growth begins. he says.
For standard pear and apple trees Of
fair size we adopt a different style Of
pruning. In Fig. we see strong,
well-grown and well-branched pear
tree. The same tree. properly trimmed
for planting, is shown in Fig. 4. A
small number (from three to Ave) Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
HORTICULTURAL HINTS.

The house plants should be kept fire.
rom dust
NEVER attempt to grow nursery stock
in the orchard.
BARN manures may be probably
used in old orchardA
Do NOT neglect to mulch when it is
needed To let plants winser-kin is
inexcusable.
WHEN the orchard is on sod It needs
close attention, for the trees often be-
gin to fail suddenly.
THE consumption Of the navy bean
increases all the time. and these may
be more grown with profit
APPLY potash to fruit trees. It is
the special fertilizer for such purposes
Apply it annually to bearing trees
GIVE the roots Of potted plants suf-
ficient room, but no more than they
actually iced for their accommoda-
ton.
y VKeErARLE fiber in the soil increases
its power of holding both moisture
and pland food Hence the value of
green manuring.
IFcrops are permitted tostana above
:hc tree roots in IN orchard-when the
r-c'.ard is being cultivated-the trees
II be iniui 9d--FarTnsrs' Voice.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28


the best branches are left, and these
headed back to within few buds each.
The branches left on. of course. must
be carefully selected,s so that the stubs
start from the body at the proper
height to form a good top.
Usually we cut the trees back in the
manner here suggested before plant
ing. Prof. Bailey suggests leaving the
tops on until after the trees are set,
since one can then better estimate the
proper height of starting the top, the
operation is easierudone, and there is
no further danger of breaking of the
limbs by the handling of the tree.
Every planter may suit his own no
tons in this respect In no case, how
ever. is it safe to leave trees planted
this fall untrimmed until spring, or
without trimming at any time. The
roots are more or less mutilated. and
not in shape to support the evapora-
ton of moisture going on all the time
through the comparative excess Of
top If fall-planted trees are yet un-
trimmed, the work should be done at
once on the lines herein suggested.
The young trees are now firmly estab-
lished in the soil, but for further Sc
curity against loosening the roots the
foot may be placed at the base of the
tree and the superfiuous branches re-
moved. Make the cut from the under
side, while the left hand bends the
branch to be removed upwards. Have
the knife sharp in order to make a
clean, smooth cut.-American Garden
Inn
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28


lower floor. The studding is made Of
Sx4-inch material and sided up with
surfaced hemloclz. which is cheap, rat
and mouse proof, and having the
edges beveled SO as to incline toward
the inside of the bin, is just as good as
matched mat erial
Such bins can be economically con-
structed on the inside of two-story
barns, extended from the square to the
ground on lower story, with doors
opening at intervals on the side, so
that they can be easily filed with
grain at threshing time, and later,
after grain is out, used for feed stuffs.
Without doubt such bins can be
more cheaply built and more econom-
ically rooted than those which spread
over so much territory, with an ex-
travagant waste at the top, besides
q waste of room for passageway, as
tho doors at base close up the OPEN
ings securely, SO that no extra expense
seems necessary to make them a COM
plete and successful means of handling
grain or feeds in barns and stables
where horizontal room is a matter of
economy.-George E. Scott, in Ohio
Farmer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
WINTERING CELERY.

Leaving the Plants In tho Ground II Said
to BE . Good Plan.
Our plan Is to leave the celery right
in the ground where it grew. Remov-
ing it is sure to wilt it; and I don't
care how well it is blanched, wilted
celery is always tough. Then it loses
those most desired qualities
and crispness.
We set our plants in June, and as
soon as they are five or six inches high,
handle them-that is, gather the
plants in one hand and draw the earth
around with the other. We have sue
ceeded best with level setting. We use
q bar shave pillow for killing up as soon
as the plants are large enough, then
finish with hoe. The killing is con-
tinued as often as needed till danger
of heavy freezing, when we cover all
with earth save little Of the tops;
over these place light layer Of straw
and cover this with earth. Now cover
the whole ridge with fresh manure
from the horse stable, sufficient to
keep out the frost Then you have it
ready for winter. and soon it viii be
ready for use. Dig as much 1t time
Is will keep fresh without whiting be-
fore used, but NO more. This may
seem like some work and trouble, but
I do not think anyone after eating eel
cry kept in this way will say he II not
paid for his trouble. Persons who are
used to good celery tried ours last win
ter and said It was the best they ever
put in their mouthA-W. A. 1cDoF-
man. In Country Gentleman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
nE,rERs IN WINTER.
70 Neglect Them Means Annoyance -
Financial Loss.

70 Neglect Them Means Annoyance aad
Financial Loss.
Probably one of the most common
and expensive blunders made on the
farm is in tho management of the
better. Many well-bred cows turn out
to be veritable scrubs simply because
they were not properly developed into
cowhood- It is common to give little
attention ITO cows, young or old, about
70 calve. A heifer should be well fed
before calving. First, because there il
a great demand made on the system;
second, the heavy feeding of a ration
rich in protein will cause a much
greater growth Of the udder. Hero il
the fatal point There il no danger
from fever when fed up to calving
time If such foods as bran, clover, hay,
silage and the like are used. 1t ID
corn that does most of the mischief.
The cases are very rare where any at
tempt at milking should be done up t.
time OF calving. The udder should be
made to grow as large as possible
The blood being filed with milk-pro-
ducing elements seems to cause q
greater growth Of the glands of the
udder.
After calving, put the calf in q stall
adjoining the mother. Milk q half
gallon and give to the mother. John
Gould first gave me this hint and l
find it works admirably. Cows that
will not drink milk or slop will drink
this, seemingly as natures remedy.
Never allow the calf to follow tho
COW, as it keeps the udder MIXED out,
and distention is prevented: Feed
very light on hay and a little bran for
few days. gradually coming to full feed
In . week. There is no danger of
fever with the first calf. it is said.
have never seen a case. think it is
not necessary to mention warm
stables, for those who would profit by
this will have them, but 50 invested In
building paper for lining stables will
pay more than 100 per cent profit in
milk returns Those who cannot take
30 much trouble to develop the milk
ing qualities of the heifer would bet
ter have her come in in the spring
that abe may be supplied with
abundance of proper food. This Ii
just the opposite Of my practice. but 1
say for those who will not give the
best care to the heifer in winter they
should not allow her to come fresh at
that time. This Is the only means of
maintaining or raising the standard
of good cows.-E T. Hallett, in Amer
lean Agriculturist
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28

of one. I set them firmly at either
end in the sound bark short distance
apart, thus making q complete bridge
over the bare part of the trunk. Only
two of the scions failed, the remaining
three growing to about an inch in
diameter the first year. The follow
ing spring replaced those which had
died. They then grow until met by
the others. So that in few years tho
new growth entirely covered the at
fected part, but it makes quite bulge
on that portion of the trunk.
My next operation Of this kind was
for a neighbor who, In the time Of the
blizzard, March. 1883. had q choice
young cherry tree which was buried
in snowdrift badly girdled by mice.
I treated this in the same manner a.
previously described and was even
more successful, a. all of the scions
lived, enabling 1t to mend over much
more rapidly. Both trees have since
borne fruit when II they had not been
so treated they certainly could not
have lived but q short time. In doing
this work not only use plenty Of wax
where the scions are entered, but also
wax the whole bare portion of the
trunk before putting in the scions, and
afterward bind cloths securely around
the whole. One important point in
this kind Of grating is to have the
seions set firmly. That is, cut them
enough longer than the space you
wish to bridge SO that they will bow
outward somewhat and have spring
enough to hold them in their proper
position without being too tight I
see no reason why any girdled fruit
tree could not be saved in the same
way by . CRATER if the work was
carefully done, for if only one scion
should live the first year it would keep
the tree alive and more could be
added until the bark was entirely re-
placed. Roach, in Farm and
Home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
VALUE OF FORESTS.

Essential to the Preservation Of Life and
Health OF the People.
Statutes are not often enacted by
congress until the need for them is
formulated into something like q tru-
ism in the public mind. Therefore it
needs to be reiterated to tediousness
that the mountain forest has more
vital service to render than even its i'm
portant function of furnishing timber,
says r. U. johnson in the Review of
Reviews. It is s,ource of life and
health to the regions below. Its rela-
tons to agriculture, commerce, eli
mate and social life are most intimate
and fundamental 1T may be consid-
cred as esta blished," says Marsh, that
forests tend to mitigate, at least with
in their own precincts, extremities of
temperature, humidity and drought. ="
Speaking OF the electrical influence Of
trees, he observes that hailstorms,
which appear to be always accom-
panied by electrical disturbances, ARE
believed in all countries particularly
exposed to that scourge to have be-
come more frequent and destructive in
proportion as the forests have been
cleared" and he cities that one joint
stock insurance company in northern
Italy during seven years (1s54-'81) paid
$780, 900 francs for damage by hail
The influence of trees as projection
against malaria and as shelter to
ground to the leeward is also consid-
cred worth mention by Marsh, in
whose judgment the climatic influence
of their destruction has been of the
largest importance especially in south
ern Europe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
ABOUT OLEOMARGARiNE.
Science Shows That the Stuff In Almost
Iniigestible.

Science Shows That the Stuff In Almost
Indigestible.
It is a favorite saying with the ad-
vocates of oleomargarine that 1t is just
as digestible and wholesome as butter.
This is not true, and in the nature Of
things cannot be true. First as to its
digestibility. Butter melts in the
human stomach at 500 to "a. 40 degrees
and passes readily into pancreatic
emulsion and digestion. As will be
seen this is at a point below the nat
ural heat of the human body. There
is no gastric or nervous strain neces-
sary to expel it from the stomach, for
it is a substance designed by nature
for food in its own unchanged state.
Oleomargarine melts at los to 10s. 80
degrees. The heat of the human body
is not sufficient to emulsify it and it
remains a dead, inert substance, and
causes severe nervous tension and q
forced gastric action to expel it from
the stomach. This fact alone will
show that it is not as digestible
as butter. Besides it is not as whole
some. Invariably butter advertises its
own condition. No man or woman
need be deceived thereby. Any adj
mixture of deleterious elements is told
ut once in loss Of flavor. It is COM
posed Of what are known as the basic
fats, stearine, oleine. palmatine and =
number of other delicate havoring oils,
all highly conducive to digestion. Oleo-
msrgarin>S Is composed Of stearine
and palmatine mainly and in . condi-
ton unfit for digestion It is rendered
at q low temperature. not above 12o
degrees Fahrenheit, and any man
ought to know that this Is 1Dt enough
to destroy any germs Of disease or in
lection which quite naturally might
come to it. from it, slaughter-house
surroundings We admonish people
to cook their ham and pork most
thoroughly to avoid the danger of
trichina and other diseases. Such
cooking subjects the neat from Sle to
$50 degrees Of heat; yet We are told
that oleomargarine Is wholesome cofa.
ing from the same derivation and rem
dered 1t = temperature that little
more than warns it-Hoard's Dairy
man.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
STONE DAIRY HOUSE.

How 70 Erect . Picturesque Building 1t
ModeGoto Cost.
It Ii important that the location Tor
milk-setting, Dreaming and churning
be apart from other buildings from
which cdors of various kinds arc likely
to emanate. Where rough or rounded
Aeh stone are to be found In album
dance very servieeable dairy house
may be built, as suggested in the &C.
oompanying illustration. The build
ing is nearly square. and is divided
into two rooms, one for the setting Of
milk and Dreaming. with the other for
churning, packing the butter and get
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
Br.iny Men IN Demand.

A successful government for the Peo-
pie, and by the people. implies that
there are brainy men who can build
good roads economically. Extrava-
Rsnee should be sat down upon; for II
e il not, it win kill the good roac's
goose that would otherwise Law the
golden egg.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
DELICATE OPERATION.
Some Hints About the Resuseitatio. -
0irdlod Trees.

Some Hints About the RssuseitatioD 81
0irdlod Trees.
My first attempt in grating girdled
trees was or 8 years ago when I had
. nice young apple tree completely
girdled by mice for as much as 8 or 10
inches. Itwas tree of the variety EN-.
peror Of Russia, of which was quite
choice and resolved to save It Il possi-
bic. It was about 8 inches In circum-
ference and Iput It in Ave scions which
'were cut from this Same tree Just be-
fore using. They were taken from a
vigorous growth of the preceding year.
being little larger than an ordinary
lead pencil. first fitting the scions % in
tree grating, but at both ends instead
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28

FIRST published Dec. Z. 1884. In the Dodgo
City Globe Republican.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of FORD COUN-
l TY. KANSAS. State of Kansas to Georgs
s. Emerson. Amy a. Emerson, Homer
Wise. Christina Wise. g. Il Cochran. Hannah
N. COe, Charles COe, L. c. Hartman and 8. b.
You, and each OF you, will take notice tAa1
you have been sued in the District Court Of
Ford county, in the state OF Kansas,
imam in an action n,a in which ana George e. chap
Emerson, ct AL, are defendants. and chs
you must answer the petition filed by w
plaintiff in said cause on or before the
d;fy OF January 1875, or said petftfOnt W
be taken as true. and a Judgment renderex4s
cor6ingly in said action against you foX
foreclosure of u certain mortgage execth
upon the following described real estaty -
Ford county, Kansas, to wit: Beginnin
u point fifty feet north of the southeast
ner OF Block five (5) in Shinn's AdditiOti
dred twenty five (l25) feet, thence west onp
hundred seventeen and one half QI7l3 fe3
thence south one hundred twenty -hve "a.
feet, thence east one hundred seventeen and
one half Ql7h) feet to place OF beginning.
Also beginning mt point fifty 500 feet soutl 7
of the northeast corner of Block six O. =
Shinn'S Addition 10 Dodge City; thence
ming south one hundred Q00) feet,
west two hundred fifty (25O) feet, {
north one hundred feet, thence east - :
hundred fifty (25O) feet to place of begb q
ner of Block twenty-three t23) Of Dodge CIT
thence running north one hundred fifty (I6yl
feet, thence west one hundred severeeey
and One-half Ql7b) feet. thence south 0ntl
hundred fifty U5O) feet. thence east one hunt
bred seventeen and half Ql7la) feet -.
place of beginning. Also lot thirty one (01j
in block two (2) on Military avenue In Dodge
City, Kansas. and for the sale of said,prem-
ises to pay the debt secured by said nroEt-
gage. amounting to the sum Of 5000 90 Ntoh
l2 per cent interest from the first day OF Nay
1893, and for costs of suit and fOrevc~ bar
ring and fOreclosing you, and each On yOQ,
from and of ali right, title. interest, esto1e,
property. or equity of redemption in Gpd
to said premises, any part thereof.
SEAL WHEELER 4 SWlTZER,
Attest: Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28

DRAIN the soil Of the orchard 50 that
the roots win 70 down deep and tina
ward Oh the effects Of drought
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-28
Sold by W. +. Pine, Druggist.

First Published December 2lSt, 1894.
ORDER OF SALE.-State of Kansas, Eofx.
" County. as. Anna NJ. Garrett vs.. Sam.
uel ii. Griggs, Mrs. Samuel II. Griggs whose
real first name Is unknown, and L. HelikeS4
trustee. -
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the eth JUDI lAl
District Court Of the State of Kansas, slit ING
in and Cor Ford county, in said State, I viii,
on Monday, January 81, A. D. 1&6,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
O'Clock p. IN. OF said day at the west FONT
door of the court house. in the city of DOdke
City, in the county and state aforesaid, ofleq
at public sale and sell to the highest biddc3
for cash in hand the following described
real property. tO-wit: The west half Of thy
northwest quarter, the southeast quarter 4
the northwest quarter. and the s0uthweN
quarter of the northeast quarter of sectis&
thirty (32). in township twenty sevt4
I'D south, range twenty-fOur (24) west 4
the 9Th p. M, in Ford county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commanded b
the said order of sale.
G. NJ. BEESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Dodge City, Kansas, De-
cember Is, 1894.
F. II. Madison. Atty for PlaintsfR.