davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25
Tainted Milk.

1t is well to notice that certain alb
produced directly by the food eaten by
the COW. If a COW eats garlic or turnip
the flavor of the milk is directly af-
fected. Various other foods may, in a
similar manner. affect the taste of milk,
but this class of taints may be readily
distinguished from those due to bacter-
ial growth. The odors and taints due to
the direct influence of the food are at
their maximum as soon as the milk is
drawn, never increasing afterward.
But the taints due to bacterial growth
do not appear at all in the fresh milk,
beginning to be noticeable only after
the bacteria have had Il chance to grow
II, therefore, dairyman has trouble
in his milk. which appears Immediately
after the milking, he may look for the
cause IN something the COW has eaten.
But if the trouble appears after few
hours. and then grows rapidly worse
until it reaches maximum, he may be
assured that the remedy is to be sought,
not in changing the food of the COW. but
in greater care in the management of
tho dairy or barn. -Agricultural Re-
port.
Farming Under Glass--It seems GER
tain that the growing of many of our
field crops. such as potatoes. cabbage.
etc. will be largely under glass in the
future. 1t is expensive, but there are so
many things that compensate for the
outlay that it is one of the reliable in
vestments. Even when cheaper
transportation for southern-grown pro-
ducts shaii have been secured. there
will yet be reasons for forcing houses in
the north. Such houses will be not only
fitted with glass roofs. but also with
wire screens. so that in the summer the
glass may be dispensed with. the
screens being used to keep out bugs
and birds. The one item of crop de-
struction by insects is a costly one. and
the saving in this alone will pay a fair
per cent on the investment. The pro-
lection from frost is also worth looking
after.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25

One thing is more foolish than to
feed poor food to good stock, and that
is to feed good food to poor stock
Massachusetts, Plowmsr.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25

A foo and his money are soou parted, for
the genera good Of mansind
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25

Well regulated love! Is sig Of one and half
q dozen of the other
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25

One advantage Of foot ball is that the
fight always comes Off.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25

A wrong desire overcome IL a ,en,.
ton resisted. 'apu
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25

Poultry in the Orchar6.-One of the
best places for the poultry house is the
orchard. The fowls are away from the
garden and have range where they
can secure plenty of green food, bugs,
worms, and other insects, in destroying
which they benefit the trees and fruit.
The site for the house should be
chosen with a view to insuring good
drainage, as it is most essential that
poultry have dry quarters in which
they may rOost. or take refuge when 1t
storms. On farm it is no easy mat
ter to give the fowl good range and
at the same time to keep them away
from the garden. the hog pen, and the
stables. In many cases, the orchard
is the only good place for the poultry
house. The fowl do better there, With
the variety of food they secure. than
if they were kept in more restricted
quarters. If the poultry house is to be
built during the summer, it will pay
to put it in the orchard.-Ex.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25

The Il Told You So man is getting
IN his deadly work from Maine to Cali
fornia.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25
Diseases of Fowls.

Cholera.-A good remedy is hyposul-
phite OF soda. Dissolve as much Of it in
a pint OF water as possible; then mix
up some corn meal or wheat bran with
the water and feed to the sick fowls.
Dissolve some in their drinking water
also. Feed this till every trace Of the
disease disappears. If they are too sick
10 eat. force. 1t down their threats.
foup.-ae Ike sulphate of zine; wet
the hnger, then dip it in the zine ana
ruD into the fowls mouth; repeat twice,
applying three times a day. Or inject
a solution of copperas water into the
nostrils and down the throat. The fowls
should be kept in a warm dry place.
Scaly Legs.-This disease can be
cured by applying a mixture Of coal Oil
and sulphur. with a few drops of car
bolic acid added; apply twice a week.
Sore Head Droopiness and loss of
appetite are sure indications of lice.
Examine the head and neck; if they
are found apply insect powder.
Gapcs.-To every pint of meal add
one tea5poonful of turpentine: see that
every chick gets some.
'i"l iHed-flace the FOWL III WARM,
dry place, and give it a good dose OF
castor oil twice or three times a day.
Canker.-Scrape off the scaDs and ap-
ply D!ue vitriol wash the head and
mouth with u solution of alum and
vinegar
TO prevent the laying of soft-shell
eggs. feed wheat and oats and supply
the hens with ground oyster shell and
plenty of time-Ey.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25

Leghorns are Wild-Leghorns art
naturally wild, but the wild nature can
be somewhat subdued II care is taken.
Now the winter months are near, and
we have so many days when it is unfit
for the fowls to be outdoors. and if
your scratching shed is so arranged
that they can go from their roosting
pen to it, You cam facilitate matters
considerably by having muslin front
Put to the shed. so that the fowls can
not so out. Then at feeding time
quietly move among them, and thus
gradually have them become accus-
toned to you.-EX.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25

Make mprovements.-Wh not teal
out all the permanent fixtures in the
hen house and destroy the mites hidden
behind and under them? Then make
arrangements to put the roosts back
and the nests in such shape that they
can be readily taken out and coal oiled.
See that the roosts are all on one level
and not too high. Bundle foot becomes
very frequent among flocks of heavy
hens where they roost on high perches.
a few loads of sand or gravel to fill
in the low places around the hen house
will prevent dampness, and when the
land is clayey enable you to get rid Of
much mud. Mud should never be al
lowed around the hen house. Sand,
gravel, coal ashes or sod should prevent
such a nuisance from ever existing
EX.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25

Pie socials are the thing with the Up
per crust in Kansas society.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25

Scalding the Mites.-The brood -coops
should be carefully watched for lice
during the summer and fall, as young
chickens cannot thrive if nightly Slapped
of their life blood. Whatever scalding
is done in these, however, must be done
in the morning. so that they will get
dry by night. If your coops are in
damp location and you have tiny chicks
it will be a good plan to get some dry
sand occasionally for the floor. In this
land of bitches | never feel safe with
little chicks unless the coops are
toored: it is not safe unless ones land
is above water" and not then if it be
on the side HILL with a water shed
above. Whenever we have a very hard
rain and the bitches overflow, one of
our coops is always in danger, SO |
know whereof l speak when l advise
you to select spot that is high and dry
for brood coops, or else provide them
with board tloors.-Mrs. Mellette in
Colorado Farmer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25

Good Advicc.-The paper at Plain
view, Mimi. says: Nov that our cream
cry is at standstill why not the finn
ers take hold of the business in CO.
operative plan, organizing a stock COM
pany and realize all the profit there is
in butter. In other places where
crcameries have failed the farmers
have in every instance taken hold of
the matter and have in every instance
made paying institution Of it. A
creamery is good thing. Better but
ter can be made there than at your
homes, for there would be every con-
tcnence which at least many farmers
are unable to secure In this way the
butter of the community would be made
in one grade, in large quantities and
would give them a better advantage
TO dispose of this product. From the
experience of other communities we
believe it would be profitable invest
ment. We have a class of farmers on
Greenwood Prairie who would surely
make a success of anything of this
kind if they can any where and we
believe the matter should be agitated.
Elk.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

fell behind AID Lady Thornhill took SEQ
ond with Belle Wilson third Lady Grace
fla shed under the wire in 2:l9X three
lengths ahead, with Lady Thornhill sec
ond and Belle Wilson third, each sepa-
rated by about q length.
THE THIRD EVENT.
The thru event was one of the best
contested of the day ana fairly bristled
with tho unexpected during the first
TIRES heats. IL was the Nomination trot,
900 class, best three in five, for purse
of $1,000. Six horses were entered and it
took six heats to definitely settle the
winner. ..cZeus was the favorite in the
first heat, bat he quickly lost ground IN
the second to Chico, only to re Iaih 1T.
however, in the third. Then the talent
got caught aud fairly howled when Jas.
per Ayers gathered himself together and
won the remaining three hents straight.
In the first heat the horses got away
at the second start, with Jasper Ayres
ut the pole. Before the eighth was
reached Irene Croker fouled Jasper
Ayres smashing her snlEey and Was
taken off the track. McZenus forged
ahead, closely followed by Thomspon. with
Cnico third and Myrtle Thorn fourth at
the quarter in 341a, McZenus still kept
his lead but at the half in 1861 Chico
had second place, with Thompson third.
These positions we're held at the three
quarters at :40%. All thu horses spurted
in the stretch. hut their lative positions
remained unchanged, McIenus winning
in 2 :16L. with Chico second, Thompson
third and Myrtle Thorn fourth.
The horses got away in the second
heat in great shape, Jasper Ayes leading,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

one, and the horses came under the wire
like flash, Patbmont winning in 2:l0T,
with Seymour Wilkes second and Silk
wood third. The winning Of the heat by
Pathmont was q great surprise to all,
and greatly enhanced his value in the
eyes OF the talent. The second quarter
in this heat was paced in 2:04 gait.
In the third heat the horses got away
from the post and were even at the
eighth. When the quarter was reached
in By, Pathmont was in the lead, with
Seymour Wilkes, Silkwood and W. Wood
punched q length behind. At the half, in
:O5N, Pathmont still led Seymour
Wilkes by half length. with W. Wood
third ana Silkwood three lengths in the
rear. This same position held good at
after ards w. Wood spurts and enters
the stretch neck and neck with Pathmont
with Seymour Wilkes second and Silk
wood five lengths behind. W. Wood
gradually increased his speed and came
rushing down the stretch and under the
wire a winner, with Pathmont one length
behind and Seymour WILKES three
lengths. third. limo, 2:l1. Silkwood
came in seven lengths behind and APP
peared TO be very lame.
PathMont again led at the start OF tn q
! fourth heat, but at the eighth was passed
| BY W. Wood. with Seymour Wilkes third
| and Silkwood fourth. Tho quarter. in
| 1897. found Silkwood getting third place.
Seymour wilkes fourth. At the half, in
OK, W. Wood led Pathmont by a
length. and Silkwood led Seymour Wilkes
| by the same distance. W. Wood closed
| with Pathmont at the three-qusrters, in
l AZ, and passed him at tho head OF the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

the horses were ranged in parade one
lensth apart. Ayres first, Chico second,
McZeus third. In the stretch the same
relative position was maintained until
the draweate was reached, when CHICO
broke, giving second place to McZeus.
Jasper Ay,es won IN 2:16x. At the end
OF the race Thompson was ordered to the
barn under the rule.
The last heat found three starters, who
got away from the post with Chico lead
Ing. At the quarter Jasper Ayres had
taken first place in :34%, with Chico
second and McZeus third. This state OF
things was the same when the half was
reached, IN 1854. AT the three-quartors
Jasper Ayres was four lengths ahead,
with Chico second and McZeus third. In
Isus got second place. Jasper Ayres
came under the wire in 2:l6L, winning
the race and first money, McIeus taking
second money and Chico third.
THE FOURTH EVENT.
The balf-mile dash for polo ponies tor
a purse OF $3.50 was then run. The AMI
mails got away at the first start and CANE
flashing down the stretch in great shape.
Wonder won in 50 seconds, with Jack Pot
second and Lady Gray third.
THE EVENT OF THE DAY.
A. silence of suppressed excitement
hung over the track and pervaded the
grand stand when Starter W. p. McNair
came to the front of the judges box and
! announced the free for-all pscs, three in
| i've, for purse OF $1,000, and then the
! buzz which Immediately followed showed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

Then the home team piled up two more
on their side Of the card. while the Oar
lands took one. Each nine sent one man
around in the next and the home team
came in for the beginning of the fifth.
They batted Van all over the field and
tine men succeeded in circling the dia-
m nd, making the score 8 to in their
favor. From that on TO the beginning OF
the ninth the locals gained nothing, the
Los Angeles took the willow for the last
time and raised their record by enc, thus
ending the game.
The OaKlands and the Los Angeles
play the foprth game of the series this
afternoon. The OaElands have won two
games and Los Angeles one, and Mana
ger Fiynn's Colts will try and even up
things today.
Previous to the professional game the
Brunswicks. The Brunswicks will have
the following team in the field: Kay
mer. catcher; Austin, pitcher; Cleve-
land, first base; Barley, second base;
Frank, short stop; Vorhom, left field:
Wilson, third base; Gray, center field !;
Sevon, right field.
The following Is the batting order for
the professional game:
Los Angeles--McQuaid, left field !;
McHale, third base; Cantillion, second
base; Spear, catcher; Hickey, short stop;
Mckibben, right field; KnelI, pitcher
Rouke, third base: Irwin
shot stop; Van Haitren, left field !;
Burns, right field; Picket, second base
Treadway center fled; Mullone. first
base; Wilson, catcher; Jones, pitcher
First game called at AS.
Following is the official score;
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
LIVELY BASEBALL MATCH
Los Angeles Wins Her First Victory
over Oakland
Heavy Batting the Characteristic Feature OF
the Game WrangIing Over De-
cisions-Today's Program

Yesterdays game of baseball was 1--we
lv, not so much on account OF the play
ing as the spirit OF rivalry between the
teams. The two mines have a cordia
dislike for each other, and notwithstand-
ing they are only playing exhibition ball
they go at their work with as much vim
as if the championship depended upon
the result.
Another special feature of yesterdays
sport was the Kicking" which was
quite general, though Treadway talked
Ioudest and longest upon all points in
dispute. Umpire Len Stockwell gave sew
eraI very unsatisfactory decisions, after
wards allowing the men to talk as they
pleased to make up for his error. No one
objected, however, and the lively spats
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

The great interes. which was felt in the
event about to take place.
Down among the betting crowd Sey-
mour Wilkes was the favorite ana was
selling at $40 against 500 for the helo.
His last successes had made him prime
iavorite and although there were many
who still stayed by Silkwood, Seymour
Wilkes was really the choice OF the talent.
When the horses had appeared on the
track Starter MoNair lined them up IN
front OF the judges stand and plainly az
monished them against trlckery. Az
the judges" said he, are famIllar WIN
the qualities OF these horses and know Just
what they can DO. They expect this TO
be horse race pure and SIN pie, from the
shines the word is given until the animals
again come under the wire; now go ana
take your places.
I'm the first heat Pathmont had the pole
and after two or three false starts the
hoses got away, Silkwood, W. Wood anu
Seymour Wilkes neck and neck, WIN
Pathmont slightly in the rear. Inc
quarter was reached in :3lM with w.
Wood in the lead Silkwood second Sey-
mour Wilkes third and Pathmont fourth.
At the bali in :02A w. Wood still icd,
| but Seymour Wilkes had caught up with
! Silkwood and after a neck and neck
struggle gained second at the three-quar-
tiers in 1876. At the entrance to the
! stretch, Silkwood let himself out gamely
| and overhauled Seymour Wilkes, leadlng
him by length. Seymour Wilkes then
| spurted and gained second. The horses
came under the wire with W. Wood lead
wood third and Pathmont four lengths
in the rear. Time 2:07H.
1t was announced from the judges
stand that this race was paced in 2:ol
gait.
The betting in the second heat was $l2
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

third. Jasper Ayres was. however, put
back to third piace by the judges for
not having complied with the rules.
At the start IN the third heat Thomp-
son and Myrtle Thorn led the others
neck and neck, but at the quarter in :33
Chico was well in advance, with McZenus
and Thompson pushing him closely,
Jasper Ayers fourth and Myrtle Thorn
fifth: The same relative position was
in effect at the half in 1:O5H, although
Mczenus was pushing Chico hard and
Thornpson was about four lengths bs-
hind. At the three-q quarters in 1891
both horses were neck and neck ard
squirting hard. At the beginning of the
stretch McZsnns passed Chico and took
the lead by half a length. Chico stayed
with bin, however, and Pulled up even,
both horses coming down the stretch as
far as the Crawgate neck and neck, when
Chico broke and McZenus flashed under
the wire three lengths ahead in 2:13 fiat
with Chico second, Jasper Ay,es third
ad Thompson fourth, Myrtle Thorn pe-
ing distanced.
Vat the beginning of the fourth heat,
McZeus was prime favorite and the
talent were eagerly buying him. Starter
McNair had great trouble in getting
them away, which he finally accomp-
lished by threatening to fine any driver
getting in front of the pole sos.
McZeus, Chico and Thompson were
slightly in advance at the start. When
the quarter was reached in IA, Chico led
with McZeus second and Jasper Ayres
third. At the half. in 1:07M. Chico still
was in dvance. with McZeus and Jasper
Ayres mack and neck striving desperately
to pass each other, which Jasper Ayres
almost succeeded in doing. and when the
th-ee-quarters was reached in 1:42 he had
second place. Jasper Ayres then spurted
at the beginning OF the stretch, and was
neck and neck with Chico, with McZeus
a short length behind. Down the stretch
came the horses, Jasper Ayres gradually
forging ahead to first place and McZeus
getting second, with Chico third. Time,
2:Io%.
In the fifth heat Jasper Ayres and
Chico led the others at the start. When
the quarter was reached, in :34N, Jasper
Ayres led, with McZeus second, Chico
third and Thompson for lengths in the
rear. A the half, in 1 :0s Jasper Ayres
was still we'll in the lead, with McZeus
and Chico neck and neck behind him,
When the three-quarters was reached, in
l:A3, Chico had gained second place and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

wood spurted just before the half. took
second place and pushed W. Wood hard,
and in :03H at the half passed him ana
led. W. Wood broke and fell back to
fourth place. Seymour Wilkes taking Sec
made mighty squirt, and passing ssy-
mour Wilkes pushed Silkwood hard and
entered the stretch with him neck and
neck. Pathmont respondedsnobly to the
calls of his driver, aud forging ahead of
Silkwood raced down the stretch. IN
meantime Seymour Wilkes was pushing
Silkwood, who was getting the lash good
and hard. Tho final was q very exciting
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

served good purpose by filling up the
dull intervals.
On the whole the playing was good,
being marked here and there with SON
brilliant plays and others that were
ragged.
Van Haltren went in the box in the
place OF Jones, and they never did a
thing to him during the first few innings.
Los Angeles came first 10 hat. got
around for three runs and shut their op-
ponents out with zero to their crtdl.. In
tie second the visitors scored one run.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
Other Baseball Today

The last game of the Los Angeles coun-
ty amateur baseball league will be played
on the East Los Angeles park grounds on
New Main street. The first game will be
between the Stars and East Los Angeles
hines, and the second game between the
Nonpareils sand the Pssadenas. These
games will decide who will hold second
and third places. as the Stars have a
cinch on first place having not lost Il
game so far. Batting order Stars, Kutz
and Rivera; East Sides, Sanchez and
Dillingham;; Pasadenas, Ciapp and Beebe
Nonpariels., Henry and Farrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
THE GREAT PACE Settled
W. Wood Proves to Be the
Lucky Winner
SILKWOOD BADLY BEATEN
An Exciting Pony Race With Many
Entries
the Wind Up Of the Breeders Heet Gel.
ebrated by q Succession Of
Stirring Events
SILKWOOD BADLY BEATEN

Yesterday was the last day of the rae
ing &C Agricultural park, which for the
past week has graced the eighth fall meet
ing of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse
Breeders association.
Long before the hour announced Tor the
frst event crowds of people were board
ing the street cars leading to the grounds
and long strings of tallyhos, brakes and
Marriages were driving rapidly in the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles. 3 2 l 3 0 0 0 Ito
Oakland 49,. 0 l 9 9 0 o o. I
Earned iuns-Los Angeles, 6 ;',Oakland,
3.
Two base hits-McQuaid. McHale. Nc
Kibbsn, Hickey, Van Haltren, Mullone.
Taree base hits-McQuad. Decker.
Lehman, Van Haltren.
Struck out-Los Angeles, 1; OAKLAND.
/.
Stolen bases-Van Haltren. Mullone.
Base on Balls-Los Angeles. 2; Oak
land, l.
Wild Pitch-Van Haltren.
Double plays-Hickey to Cantillion TO
Decker; Irwin to Mullone.
mpire-Stockwell
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

lee IN 34A, with Myrtle Thorn ana
Jasper Ayres neck and neck. Chico Kept
his lead at the half. which was reached
il :07, with Myrtle Thomas second and
Jasper Avres third. Down the stretch
came the horses. Jasper Ayrss by a
mighty squirt gaining second. Chico
passd under the wire in 2:14l5, with
Jasper Ayres second and Myrtle Thorn
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

on Silkwood with $45 on the field. Mr..
McNair succeeded In making one of his
best starts in this heat, all the horses
getting away evenly. At the eighth Sey-
mour Wilkes and Silkwood were slightly
In the lead, but W. Wood forged ahead
and led in 1924 at The quarter, with
Seymour Wilkes second and Silkwoud
third, each half length apart. Silk
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

stretch. coming down and under the
wire a winner by length with Seymour
Wilkes second, Pathmon third and Silk
wood fourth and eighth lengths behind.
SUMMARY
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03
ARE YOU SICK?
Are You on Lifes Down Grade? Are You Bereft Of
Much Of Your Former visor? Are You
Almost DISCOURAGED?

There
questions would
and let hope
help their - -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-03

The largest and best stock
we have ever shown.