davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-27
First published In the Daily Leader No
Vember l6, 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., No.
vember 10, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention 10 make final proof In support
made before the register and receiver at
United States land Office at Guthrie, o..
T., on December %, 1897, viz:
Dennis ID. Price, for the ne or sec IA,
tp rs, T I west,
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF. said land. viz:
David Loar, Cornelius Marsh, Arthur
Marsh, Gilbert Clark, all OF Mulhall,
O. Il.
1904 A. N. j. CROOK Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-27

Il don't see how brilliant man like
Professor Dusentrais can put in so
much time talking to that insipid Mrs.
"Oh, he's only stroppins
his intellect. Chicago Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-27
CoRINNE WINS OUT.
Her Discharged Manager Attaches Her
show, hut Is Forced to Let GO.

heE bHfhhfEto mAuhEtF Ahhhcuea hef
show, But Is Forced to Let co.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 90 - As a result
of business quarrel, Frank Rich, ex-
manager of the Corinne company, late
last night filed suit for s25, 900 dam
ages in the Shawnee county district
court and attached all the property of
the company, including the trunks Of
the chorus girls The attachment
papers were served by Sheriff Kepley
just at the close of the performance
at Crawford's opera house, shortly be-
fore midnight. Rich and Corinne had
a dispute at Eiuporia over business
affairs, when Corinne discharged her
manager He followed the company
to Topeka and brought suit for breach
Of contract At o'clock sheriff KEEP
ley released rho goods because Rich
could not give an indemnity bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-27

T. G ESSEX, the leading attorney Of
Golden City, Mo, writes: "HRve bt en-
troubled for years with Blind, Itching
and Bleeding Piles, ana one box Of
Beggs German Salvs cured me en-
tirely." Wallace & Muller and Van
derpools Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-27
Notice for Publication

First published In the Daily Leader
November 2l, 1897.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

IN cold weather: bring the feed 10 her.
Winter pastures are the delight Of the
horse raiser and the steer farmer but a
ielusIon to the winter dalryman. Re
not deceived. The weather in winter
Is not suited to milk production and
the COW must be sheltered from the
rain. snow and wind No matter how
much green grass you have out I'm the
winter pasture. the COW giving milk Is
not the animal to turn out there to
cat II. She will do well at II for
time. but soon will adjust herself TO
the climate and fatton instead OF con-
tinuing to OH the pail until sprlng.
The place where creamprlcs have to
shut down In winter because Of lack OF
milk Is where winter pastures are tho
most OF a success. and the places where
winter dairylng is most successful are
those where no reliance Is placed on
winter pasture for COW feed. This does
not prove that succulent food like sill
age and roots Ia deletcrI0us In winter.
Far from II. But succulent food should
be fed In warm barn, not out In the
open field This Ia a hard thing TO
impress upon those who are lovers OF
the steer. Tho more rich feed n steer
has the less he cares for shelter. lie
will often sleep in the snow from
choice. The heller Ted like steer
will be much like one. ana as unlike
what she should be for milk as posi-
bic. he careful not to put her on a
starchy diet and expose her to cold
winds. nor even keep a COW In milk on
pasture In cold weather. Shelter her
make her comfortable without forcing
her to use her food as fuel to keep her
warm. Exposure Is fatal mistake nc
matter how seductive may be III,
temptation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

While the character Of the soil must
IN a measure at least be considered In
determining whether or not land In
tended TO be planted 10 crops In thu
spring should be plowed In the fall.
writes N. ]. Shepherd In Nebraska
Farmer, We have been trying the plan
for several years and with our soil and
under the conditions that our farming
In done. ind II quito an advantage.
with all crops In the spring we find we
are able to get the ground into good
condition for the reception OF the seed
with considerable less work than II the
powing was deferred. Then II is pos
siblo In nearly all cases TO get the
planting done earlier. and this here is
quite an item. Here with nearly every
crop II Is the early planting that gives
the best growth and Yield and we fnd
Il profitable TO take every advantage to
get the seed In early. II the ground "a
plowed deep and thorough and good
drainage Is provided In the fall the
ground will dry out easier and warns
up qulcked than II left undlsturbed.
This year both with oats and corn those
who were able TO get the seeding done
early raised good crops OF both. while
the late seeding OF both crops were
nearly n failure. We find II an adj
vantage In getting the most out OF the
manure 10 pillow more or less in tho
fall. During the summer a good part
OF the stock are kept In the pasture and
there Is not a very large quantity OF
manure that can be secured to apply on
the cultivated fields. II Is during the
fall and winter that the creates,
amount can be secured. Our plan all
through the winter is as far as possible
10 haul out and apply all OF the manure
as fast as made and am satisfied that
better results In every way can be So
cured by applying on plowed land
Load into the wagon direct from the
stables sheds or feeding lots, haul q
the fields when II Ia wanted and scatter
from the wagon. This saves time and
labor and gives good results The worn
necessary to put the soil In a proper
condition for the reception OF the seed
will work the manure sufficiently In
with the soil. Our land lays 80 that Il
does not wash and this with the ad
vantage OF making the most out OF IN,
manure the quickest and the ability Il
get the seeding done so much earlier
induces us to pillow In the fall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

yards. and containing nifty birds in the
two. which yielded 1877. or an average,
roughly. OF i5I eggs each In the year
For the present year III OF these fowls
have given the grand total OF 22.27O
eggs. The record is as follows; Ooto-
Der 1S96l, 9GS: November. 1.lO4; Deem
Der. i.G0s; January ds9D, 1906; Feb
ruary. l.75i; March. 3.547; April. 2,9il;
May. 2.427; June. 1895; July. 2.s2s; Au-
gust Ito the 18th inolusiye). 1896. The
balance OF receipts over expenditure.
taking into account the stock In hand.
leaves n very substantial interest up
on the capital invested. The sale book
for 1896 shows that $4,000 eggs, 4i4
hens and POI dueklings were sold. The
eggs for 1886 realized a fraction over
. penny n piece. while the 1890 were
q trine under. Poultry keepers ought
not TO sell March and April pullets. as
many farmers do. for they lay In win
ter. when eggs are very scarce, and,
consequently fetch high prices. Pen
ming up fowls Is strongly recommend
ed. because they cannot stray and lay
away from home. the eggs are always
fresh and quickly gathered, broods are
not Matched at the wrong time, and II
Is easy TO see II anything Is amiss with
the birds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

"The idea Of introducing medieinei
OF some sort into the sap OF the tree &c
kill the germ Of pear blight is not new"
says Il. G. Powell In National Stock
man.
Every once In n while II springs uI
somewhere through an advocate VINO
thinks he has discovered Il. Just now
II Is having It's innings In the Rural
New Yorker through the original inves'
LEGATIONS OF an Illinois fruit grower
lie had some pear trees which were
blIghted badly. and undertook TO cure
them by introducing medicines through
the roots. A hole was dug near the
tree and a root secured as large AZ
ones finger. This was cut on and In
troduced into large bottle containing
the desired remedy, the neck OF the
bottle stuffed with putty. and the whol'
thing put under ground again. one
tree was killed by using too strong
substance. and another was supposed
10 be helped by using weak solution
OF corrosive subllmate. But this tree
which bllghted badly last year wal
saved by the vigorous use OF the saw
and knife. Undoubtedly all the bligh
was cut out. and the use Of the corrosive
subllmate proves nothing. II Is no
along this line that any remedy MAJ
be hoped for. The use Of n stronI
spray OF Bordeaux mixture In earl!
spring to kill the blight germs will
prove OF much more help. A careful
and thorough pruning out OF all affect
ed parts and burning the same ut ono
Ia the only way to prevent the sprea'
OF the blight Feeding the tree with al
abundance OF potash and phosphori
acid and not too great an amount OF nj
trogon. TO develop hard. close-graine
wood growth. where the cells arc stron
and hardy, will also be OF advantage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

Keeping animals thrifty is one OF the
best ways OF keeping them healthy.
Bulletin % Of the South Dakota Experl-
ment Station says:
I'm September. 1896. when the expcrl-
ment lambs were fed growing rape.
their dropplnga contained segments OF
MonleEa eNpansa. Il. 81. the broad tape
worm OF sheep. indicating that preyl-
Gus weakening OF the lambs digestive
systems had permitted the Judgement
and Increase OF these parasites. In
qulry revealed the fact that the lambs
had suffered from lack Of water and
grass on their summer range. As these
conditions also favor the growth OF the
more harmful Thysanosoma actinlo-
ides. Dies, the frlnged oestode OF sheen.
the dropplngs were carefully examined,
but not trace OF the fringed segments
could be found. In February. 1897. two
OF the sheep died and many frlnged cos
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

first and Herwards omaeiate the shssp.
The liver nuko is smooth, bas-liks
nat-worm. while magnlfying glass
shows the frihgcd cestode to be a Joint
ed tapeworm, with fringes covering the
segmonts. Under liquid these fringes
may be seen by the unaided eye, and
are dlagnostic. The yiscora OF the thir-
iy-ono sheep slaughtered In Brooklngs,
during April. 1897. were examined.
Sixteen sheep which had been summer
fed on closely pastured prairie. and
watered from nearly dried-up pondN
were found infested with tho fringcA
ccstode. The other fifteen sheep had
grazed on abundant grass. had access
to a plentiful supply OF pure water and
were entirely free from internal para.
sites. Thus the region near Oakwood
Lakes was remarkable Tor It's exemption
from sheep parasites. The facts al
ready ascortained In this investigation
Indicate that II the young lambs are
fed untalnted food In trougha, or on
clean pastures. and given an abundance
OF clean water. with a liberal supply OF
salt. there Is little danger OF their be-
coming infested with tho fringed ces-
tode. As It Ia generally believed that
more prairie sheep die during their lrst
! winter from the effects OF the frlnged
oestode than from any other cause, this
line OF investigation will be continued
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

todes were found In the small intestine
near the entrance OF the common bile
duct' and also in the smaller Bile duct.
iar up into the lobes OF the llIsr. ~
this time the cestodes were from one
half inch to three Inches long. and tbs
egg-bearing regiments were not nature
enough to be breaking away from tho
worms. As some OF the sheep were not
responding properly to their feed. II
was predicted that all were infested and
the Hook was Isolated. Neither At this
time nor at later autopsles were any
OF the broad tapeworms found Ia the
intestines. and II is probable that the
purging caused by the rape had ex-
PEELED them In September. Throughout
the month OF April. thirteen OF these
sheep were slaughtered, the ylscera ex-
amined, and every sheep was found in
Tested with fringed cestodes. These
parasites were most numerous 10 he
enlarged bile ducts OF the liver and IN
the small Intestine near the orlhce OF
the bile duct, which was usually so co.
larged as TO easily admit an ordlna1
lead pencil. A few OF the gall cysu
contained one or two OF the eestodeE
In six sheep the pancreas was also In.
tested, the frlnged cestodes being found
far up In the pancreatlc ducts, three
Inches from the small intestine. TIT
condition OF the sheep did not vary with
the relative number OF these lnterna
parasites. some OF the largest and fat
test sheep containing as many fringe
cestodes as the lighter weight sheep
All OF the sheep we're so carefully iel
as TO be thrifty and well nourlsheI
throughout the experiment. This care
with thsir rapid fall fattenlng. cause
their mutton to be OF the best quality
and by far the best obtainable II
, Brookings this year. At later stages o
the trouble the sheep would have los
nesh and the emaciated would hay
thus been made unfit Tor eating. Their
is no proof that the fringed cestode In
tests human beings. The frlnged eeB
tode resembles a liver fiuke both 10 ap
pearance and effects. Both fattsa q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

Within the past three years the expe-
riment stations have given much atten-
ton to poultry. and the wise professors
who had exhausted the field OF cattle
Feeding were surprised AT the amount
OF work on their hands m the poultry
line. They found that there were 4
thousand and one little details they
had never anticipated. and Instead of
winding up the experiments In few
months they have been compelled 10 10
on with their work for several year,
before they can give results. The con.
sequence Ia that a great interest is be.
Ing created In poultry. and those who
supposed that there was little or moth.
Ing 70 learn have discovered that the,
knew less about the management n
poultry than OF larger stock. The sta.
lions have given much valuable lnfor.
nation on methods Of feeding. and the
diseases OF poultry have received spe.
clal attention. Considering that Tho
poultry interests are valuable, and tina.
millions Of dollars are made on the
farms every year from poultry, the alta.
ton work will result In lncaleulable
beneft.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

What is known az the fore-mln
usually contains many bacteria. Will,
the stripplngs are nearly or quite fro,
from them. Bacteria can enter tns
canal OF the teat and grow In the small
quantity OF milk left Ia II at each milk
Ing. Hence they are often washed out
In great numbers by the FIRST few
spoonfuls drawn. | have found as high
as 100000 per cubic centlmeter In
freshly drawn fore-milk. and In most
Of the experiments | have made tha
samples OF foro-mllk kept n shorter
time than the samples drawn later. In
some cases, however. the fore-mllk
kept sweet several days Tin one case
twelve days.. indicating that the bac
terra that produced changes In milk
were very few In number In Il. My OK
perlmonts would indicate that cows
differ considerably as to the number OF
bacteria that gain entrance TO the
toats; and. OF course. the condition In
which the body OF The COW IL allowed
TO remain, and the character OF thu
place In which she lies down. wouid
influence In a marked degree the mum.
Der OF bacteria In the fore-milk.-Prol
Cratehie.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

Man Is the artineer OF his own hap.
plRess. Let him beware how he com
plains OF the disposition Of clrcum-
stances, for Il is hlA own disposition ha
blamea. II this Is sour. or that rough.
or the other steep. let him think II Il
be not HIS work. II his looks curdlo
all hearts. let him not complain OF a
sour reception. II he hobbies In his
gait let him not grumble at the rough
ness OF the way, II he 10 weak In tho
knees. let him not call the hill steep.
This was the pith Of the inscription on
the walls of Swedish Inn; You viii
ind at Troehate excellent bread. meat
ami wine, provided you bring them
with you"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

be desired 10 keco the milf IN proper
state The wooden pail can be washed
and scalded but the wood pores retain
that which will not be ioosenod by or
binary hot water. But in many cases
even no extraordinary attempts are
made for their cleansing. With the
paper pail II II even worse. Those
pals are stlffened by rosln and II they
be subject to very hot water they will
become soft and easily fall to pieces.
We haze seen more than one OF these
pals ruined by carrying boiling water
in them. SO when they are used on
the farm aud In the milking stable they
are only treated with tepld water. This
cannot cleanse them properly. In a
short time. also. II they are washed
much the paint comes from the inside
and the bare rosin walls are laid bare.
which tend to impart to the milk a very
dlsagreeable flavor. That they should
be abandoned there Ia no question. Tin
pals, N properly kept. are alone suit
able for this work. A white iron pail
In preferable, as such pals can be got
that have no crcases In the bottoms,
the whole pail being run In a single
mould. There are also no creases In
the sides. The only crease Is at the
top where the pail is rolled around the
-nre that runs around the top. There
/ fore. the whole pail can be kept clear
easily. II ~ costs more than the others
the cost Is soon Offset by saving IL
work OF cleansing. to say nothing abou
the better condition In which the mill
Is kept A proper attention to the mill
pail will pay we'll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

Dalton. sunk cylinder three
feet deep and ten inches In
diameter into the soil. filled II with
earth. made Il level with the surface
OF the land. and after the hrst year
grew grass upon II. by collecting the
water at the bottom OF this cylinder
he found that 20 per cent OF the yearly
rainfall had porcolatod through the
earth into II. The difference he nttrib-
uted to evaporation. simultaneously
with Dalton. Maurice. at Geneva, using
an iron cylinder filled with earth.
found that the pcrcolation was equal 10
30 per cent Of a rainfall amounting to
rs h..aes per annum. Gasparln, In the
south Of France. In is2O-22. noted 70
per cent Of percolation from q rainfall
OF 2s inches. Dickinson. In England.
In 1868. at a locality where the aver
age rainfall was 2G.6 inches. used a
Dalton rain gauge three feet deep and
~ inches wide. filled with gravolly
loan and grass-grown at the surface.
He found as the average OF eight
years observations that ll.3 Inches
percolated In a year, or about 42.5 per
N'hh VI AHt IAlnlulis hhAAt ets1 l'N WIN
either ovaporated or remained in the
soil. In round numbers two-hfths OF
the rainfall would pass out OF the land
through the drains. though very con-
siderable variations were noticed. rang
Ing from 80 to 81 per cent. In the
course OF the experiments. Rlsler. In
Switzerland us67-6s. by gauging
drains that had been laid four feet
deep In a compact imporvlous soil,
which bore crops at the time OF the
experiment. found that 30 per cent OF
The average rainfall OF II inches per-
colated. while 10 per cent OF II cyapor-
nted. Plan. In Erlangen, and Void.
rich. ut Salisbury and at Vienna. found
that only one-fourth OF the yearly rain
fall percolated through two feet OF bare
BOIL when the evaporation was greater
Than the rainfall: that almost one
third percolated when evaporation was
equal TO rainfall. and that rather more
than one-half percolated when the
Evaporation was somewhat less than
the rainfall. woldrieh found invaria.
bly, that less water porcolated two feet
~ soil upon which grass was growing
than In u bare soil. Very light rains
we're wholly lost by evaporation from
.he grass leaves. because the drops
elung to the leaves until they eyapor-
ated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

Carrots for Horses. or all roots with
which horses are tempted, the carrot.
AZ a rule. is the fayorite. and perhan,
the most beneficial. II Ia said 10 n,
somewhat diuretie IN It's effects, ana "a,
exercise a salubrlous Influence on IN.
skin. Certain II Is that sick hors,
may be eoaxed into eating carrots when
dlsincllned to partake OF other nourish
nent. and the greatest benefit resultA
For the alling horse carrots are moa,
ylluable ne an article OF diet, and a few
nay be given with advantage even b
a horse In healthy condltlon.--Th.
Prince Edward Island Agricultural
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

One OF the hardest things to impress
apon farmers Is the value OF comfort
% the COW. writes T.. C. Bennett in
New York Produce Review. No mat
ter how well and wisely we feed. II the
COW is not comfortable she will not
eliminate a full mess Of milk. When
the COW is wet and chilled she uses the
food for warming herself, and what IL
used in this way does not appear In
the milk pail. II is gone. radiated to
the wild prairie winds; lost forever. A
cold rain causes her to shrink In milk.
A raw wind dries her up. Foraging In
the stalk fields In winter win do more
harm than good. She must be where
tho temperature approximnies summer
temperature II she Is to cake milk as
SIZE will in summer weather. Don't
and the COW TO the fields for her feed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26


Religion has It's own enlargement,
md an enlargement not OF tumult, but
Of peace. II Is often remarked OF I'M
sducated persons who have hitherto
thought Of the unseen world. that. on
turning to God looking into themselves
regulatlng their hearts. reforming
their conduct and modtating on death
and judgment, heaven and hell. they
seem to become In point OF intellect.
different beings from what they were.
Before, they took things az they came.
add thought no more Of one thing than
another hut now every event has a
moallng; they have their own eatl-
mato Of whatever happens TO them;
the. are mindful Of time and seasons.
and compare the present with the past;
aud the world no longer dull. monoto-
nous. improbable. and hopeless. is n
various and complicated drama. with
parts and an object. and an awful
moral.-John Henry Newman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

tho maximum OF eggs. His
plan Is to erect houses" ac-
cordipg to his requirements. and to
enclose. with ordinary wire netting,
fixed to upright poles In the ground,
spaces around each, ranging from nine
y-elght to 277 square yards. The
ground set apart for the runs was the
rough patches generally found near to
the homestead and outbuildings. At
the outset he selected fowls that were
good layers. such as a cross between
light and brown Leghorn cocks and tho
dark Brahma hens. They were. OF
course. most prolific in March. April.
May. June and July. but March and
April pullets began laying on October
l, so that he had a good supply Of eggs
all the year round. The food In the
morning consisted OF good soft meal.
with a sprlnkllng OF meat crlssel In
summer. and. In the very cold weather.
indian meal. which In a heat producer.
In the evening. wheat. buckwheat. dari.
or heavy oats were given, separately,
not mixed. No maize was thrown
down. as II Is fat-produclng. and les
sens the laying capacity OF the hens.
There was no limit TO the supply Of
water and green stuifs. This results
we're highly satisfactory. The egg year
ends on September 80. and from octo-
Der J. 1896. to September 80. 1896. our
poultry farmer had an average OF 100
fowls, and collected during the year
1898 eggs. In addition rearing 1854
broods OF chickens and duoklings octo-
Der and November were the only two
months when the eggs were below 1000
q month. The best results were from
two pens, Jointly covering 502 square