davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23

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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Feed SO as to make the most out of
the feed. as well as the most out of the
stock.
1t is cheaper to kill and cure suffi-
cient meat now than to buy next spring
OF summer.
AS soon as the ground freezes hard
apply more covering to the fruit and
vegetable pits.
After an animal is reasonably we'll
fattened the lighter feeding usually be-
comes less profitable.
"A lot of stock uniform as to size, col
or, weight and form will bring better
prices than q mixed lot.
1t is not the amount the stock sells
for, but the amount of profit derived
that counts to the farmer.
The team that is expected to do the
hauling during the winter should be
well shod, and should have good blan-
kets to protect them at any time they
may be left standing in the cold.-N. j..
Shepherd, in Kansas Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25

depth should be just seven inches. B
is grain scoop for filling sacks, etc.
1t is made from a piece of sheetiron
is inches long by IA inches wide. Tne
best way to fasten the sides to tho
crosspiece is to bore hole through
it, from end to end, and draw the
sides ur with small bolt. The
handle is attached to this cross-piece
and to the end piece, as shown. The
edges of this, also, should be wired.
Spouts with 'cut offs" for drawing
small grains, ground feed, ETC., from
bins on a higher level, are quite COM
mon, but such conveniences are not SO
common about corn-cribs. Fig. rep
resents a form of spout or "shoot" by
which corn can be drawn from a
crib very nicely. The opening in the
crib should be not less than 16 inches
square and the shoot, the same size,
is set sloping down at an angle of
40 degrees. 1t should be about two
feet long. The bottom is in two
pieces, the lower half being hinged to
the upper. To shut off the corn, this
portion of the bottom is simply
turned up and hooked A, Fig. 2,
shows the shoot with the top off and
the bottom let down. B shows the
shoot closed. Two or three shoots
like this along the side of crib will
save great deal of shoveling and of
lifting also, if the crib is so situated
that the corn can be run directly into
a sled or wagon.-Albert Rex, in Ohio
.Jyo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
LIFTING WEAK HORSES.
Many n Valuable Animals Life Can
BE Saved by Pursuing the plan
Here Outlined.

1t often happensin every community,
ease or accident, horse becomes un-
able to get on its feet when down, or
stand for any time when lifted or
helped up. For animals in this condi-
ton, convalescence is always slow,
even when the animal RECEIVERS at all.
Many bad sprains or even break that
has ruined horse might have been
cured if this or some other method of
relieving the limb of the weight Of the
body had been used.
Take number of thicknesses of bur-
lap or gunny sacking, as it is often
called. folded so that it will be about
Is to 1s inches wide and about five feet
long. AS this is to bear the weight of
the horse. there should be enough to
insure strength to bear all the strain
put upon it. Knot each end to strong
rope. If it is in stall, fasten pulley
block to beam above, through which
run the rope, after having placed the
burlap under the horse, just back of
his front legs. Spread the burlap to its
extreme width, so that the weight will
be distributed over larger surface.
Two men can now handle the horse
easily. If the horse is unable to stand,
lift him just high enough so that his
feet may rest firmly on the ground, and
at the same time he can rest by letting
his weight be borne by a swing. He
will soon learn to let himself rest in
this way. so there will be no danger
of overtaxing weak muscles. We saved
valuable animal in this way after it
had been ION the lift" for two months.
j. l.. Irwin, in Ohio Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
STRAW AS FERTILIZER.
rnlxing All Kinds Into Consideration,
Its value Can be Placed at Two
Dollars q TON.

The actual value of straw for the fer
tilizing elements in the straw itself
may be roughly estimated at about two
dollars per ton OF little more, taking
all the various straws into considerar
ton. Glover haulrn, from which the
seed has been threshed and which has
lost it's leaves, must be reckoned con-
siderably higher, and we should say
at three times that amount, although
we have not reliable analysis at hand
on which to base our estimate. But
the Importance of using straw as bed
ding in the stables does not depend
upon the value of the straw as fer
tilizer, but first upon the value of q
warm, dry and comfortable bed for the
animals, purpose which may be served
by other material, as sawdust or leaves,
and second upon its power of absorbing
liquids. Straw easily absorbs twice its
own weight, and when that consists of
the liquid excrements of the animal,
it makes the soaked straw actually
more valuable than the solid droppings
of the animals. 1t saves and conveys
to the soil in a form readily available
for plant food, all the nitrates, phos-
pilates and potash which are passed off
from the system in that way. 1t has
also a mechanical effect in Tightening
up heavy soil, making it porous, more
absorbent of moisture, more easily
penetrated by plant roots, and also by
frost and air, both of which have inn
portant effects in working the chemical
changes there which make mineral
matters more. readily available. We do
not think the haulm from clover or
other hay threshed for the seed makes
as good bedding as straw, and neither
does corn stover, but either of them
contain more fertilizing elements than
wheat or oat straw. and if cut in pieces
of an inch long they have nearly as
much absorbent power. 1t is mistake
to put either of these into the manure
without cutting them, because they
have not then opportunity to absorb
so much of the liquid, and because more
extra laboris necessary to handle the
manure with these long stalks in it
than would be required to reduce them
to inch-long pieces. The same thing
may be said of potato. tomato, squash
and other vines. If cut short they make
valuable additions to the manure heap,
but if put in uncut they are a nuisance.
American Cultivator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
WOODEN WATER PIPES.

spring to the house or barn at almost
no expense in money, and the labor of
digging trench can be done at odd
times when other work is not pressing.
On hundreds and hundreds of farms the
stock is driven long distances to water
in stormy as well as pleasant weather.
and often with great discomfort to both
attendants and stock, when all the
while the water might be brought right
into the barn. If a farmer could once
experience the satisfaction and profit
of having supply Of water thus at
hand and under cover, he would never
permit possible opportunity to secure
this convenience to go to waste. With
the water in the barn, moreover, there
is no longer need for the stock to drink
ice water for five months of the year.
N. Y. Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
The Potato Crop Of 1890.

The potato crop is estimated al 242.-
100000 bushels, with yield of 181
bushels per acre. The verage price may
be placed at so cents bushel, which is
considerable addition to the income of
the farmers in certain sections. While
the value of 800 per acre is not equal
to that of many crops which are grown
by gardeners near large cities, ii is
fairly remunerative one, and has the
great advantage to many people that it
does not need to be taken to market
every day, like strawberries, nor at just
the moment it is fit for use, like many
garden crops, but it can be stored and
sold when the owner is readysto attend
to it after his hurry of harvesting it
over. A very small potato crop is re-
ported in Europe generally, and we may
have to supply them before the season
IS over
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
Carele..ne.. !. Expensive.

We are constantly hearing of patches
of butter brought into the market in
such a condition that it has to sell far
off the regular price to be disposed of
at all. Butter poorly packed, poorly
salted and poorly worked, is no uncom-
mon sight. In many cases the butter
would have been good if properly treat
ed. Over it all seems to be written the
word ''carelessness." To this word
might be added the word Ignorance"
and the whole truth would be out.
More study and more applications Of
the lessons learned are necessary il
butter is to bring the price ii should in
the market.-Farmers' Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25

DOORS FOR A PIGGERY.

rangement allows of a feeding trough
in front between door and wall, saves
space of one door, thereby allowing of
a more narrow pen, and pigs can be
changed readily from one pen to the
next. In another piggery, without the
V-shaped door arrangement, the. pens
are square, as shown in the lower fig
ure. Besides, door (a), which swings
ineo each pen, door (b) is also hinged
SO the aisles may be closed or penned.
This arrangement allows of extra
emergency pens, for the letting out Of
a SOW for service, or for changing an
imals from one pen to another.-Farm
and Home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
The Size of Anxora Goats.

The Oregon Agriculturist says: ut
appears quite certain that the size of
Angora goats has increased in the
United States and South Africa, and
that as result of cross breeding they
are now larger in Turkey than they
were half century ago. Mr.. Henry o.
Binns, who was in the goat district of
Turkey as buyer of goats and mohair,
as well as breeder of goats, wrote to
Mr.. Schreiner that pure Angora ram
Of the original type was, in his prime.
about the size of a Fl fi',e-months-old Cape
kid"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
IMITATION BUTTER.
Every Pound of II should Have
stamped on II the Ingredients
of Which 1t Is Composed.


The healthfulness of oleomargarine
is a question that is constantly being
considered. The difficulty of properly
answering the question is increased by
the fact that the oleomargarine of to-
day is not necessarily the oleomargar-
Inc of tomorrow, and the oleomargar-
inc that is turned out by one factory
is not the same as that turned out by
another. Chemists have now discov-
cred that some oleomargarine contains
paratiin, to give it firmer composition.
Paraffin by itself is indigestible, and 1t
may also be indigestible when incor-
porated with the fats that compose
oleomargarine, but we are not yet GER
tain of that point, for the reason
that no one appears to have investigas-
ed what paraffin will do in such a COM
bination. 1t may be less harmful than
by itself or it may be more harmful.
It may be that the union of paraffin
with fat permits some of it to get
through the tissues with the fat, and
there it may work all kinds of mis-
chief-or it may not. However, people
do not care to take their chances on
such uncertainties. 1t is manifestly
the duty of the government to ascer-
tain such facts for the people. If par
afiln is to be sold as butter we should
at least know what effect it will have
when taken into the human system.
We believe that every pound of oleo-
margarine that goes out should have
stamped on the package containing it
the ingredients that are used in it's
manufacture, including all the preserv-
atives.-Farmers' Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
Warming Food for Stock.

Most of the advantages of cooking
food, and especially of food containing
much water, come from feeding it
warm. If grain of any kind is fed it
will do more good if ground and fed dry
than if cooked. Heat expands all sub
stances that contain starch. If fed dry
the animal eats more than it supposes
it is eating. The expansion occurs in
the stomach, and the animal, if rum
inant, lies down to chew it's cud and in
dulge in the long sleep that insures
good health. and good digestion. If
horses are fed too much it often cause S
collie.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
Fattenins Fowl. quickly.

Always fatten a fowl as quickly 40
possible. Ten days is enough to get
fowl fat and 1t should be confined
either in coop or number in small
yard. Give plenty of fresh water, and
feed four times day, beginning early
and giving the last meal late. A mixture
of corn meal, three parts, ground oats.
one part, shorts, one part. crude tallow,
one part, scalded. Is the best for the
first three meals, with all the corn and
wheat that can be eaten up clean at
night. Weigh the articles given, and
do not feed by measure.-Farm and
Fireside.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
WOODEN WATER PIPES.
How the Farm Spring May BE Divert.
ed to House or Barn mt Almost
No Expense.

Where water is to be conveyed under
ground Il wooden pipe can often be used
at a great saving of expense. Use cedar
or some wood that will not readily de-
cay under ground. and make in either
of the forms shown in the cut, tongue
and growing" the joints that are at the
bottom, filling the joints with white
lead before putting them together.
Water can thus be conveyed from
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
HOW "a Feed Cor. Foaae,.

The old way of feeding corn fodder
should give way to the new as fast
as men can afford to invest in fodder
cutters and shredders. BY the old
way, waste was encouraged, The large
ends of the stalks were uneaten and
had to be cast out as rubbish. They
we're not even fit to be used for bed
ding. Where shredding is possible
these same stalks are not only rem
dered fit for the cows to eat, but II, by
chance, anything be left, II is suitable
for beddiug.-FsrmeTs' Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
DEVICES FOR FEEDING.
Little Contrivances which, Though
Seemingly UnimpOrtant, Are
Great Labor Savers.

The principal employment of farm
crs for the next three months will be
caring for their live stock. Anything
that will facilitate the work of feed
ing is in order Two convenient home
made tools are illustrated in Fig. /.
a is half-peck feed box, made from
a piece of stove pipe. The bottom is
a piece of one-quarter-inch board fit
ted nicely in the pipe and well nailed
to its place. The top should be bent
over Il ring of No. wire to give it
sufficient strength. To hold the even
half peck for a seven-inch pipe, the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
DOORS IN p1GGER1Es.
A Plnn That Has Been Carried Out
with Much Success at the Guelph
Experiment station.

Convenience in the piggery should be
considered in building new quarters.
The plan outlined herewith is much
liked at the Ontario experiment farm at
Guelph. In the upper figure, a
represents doors to pens (b b.. The ar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
Drink Grain.O

After you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. 1t is not 9 medicine
but doctors order 1t, because 1t is health
full, invigorating and appetizipg. 1t 10
made from pure grains and has that rich
seal brown color and tastes like the fn-
est grades of coffee and costs about I ~
much. Children Ike It and thrive on
it because it i . genuine food drink con-
tanning nothing but nouvishmsnt. Ash
your grocer for Grain-O, the new food
drink. Is and Is ospts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25
To Master a Kicking Cow.

There are few things around farm
that are more exasperating than a
balky horse or kicking COW. No
trouble will be had with the latter if
this plan is tried: Take two straps
with buckle on the end of each.
Buckle one of them about the animals
hind legs just above the big joint and
back of the udder. This should not be
loose enough to slip over the joint, and
not tight enough to prevent slipping
the other strap through it. Slip the
second strap through the first and
then buckle around the other leg the
same as the first, and draw up until the
legs are held close together. You can
then proceed in safety with the milk
ing. Your COW will neither kick nor
run away.-J. L. Irwin. In Ohio Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25

Bees. when not gathering honey, sooa
settle down to quiet condition. dur.
Ing which time there Il littls wear an1
tear on the system.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25

"Bsttsr do It than wish II done" nj
~ cure cstarrh By taking Hoed's Gay.
ssparills than complain bsoauso you
suffer from II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25

''The Transvaal war is surprises"
That's SO whenever / try to talk
about it run against somebody who
has read more about it than have"
indianapolis Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-25

A coed way to destroy plant lice
is to dip the affected parts of the
plants into a bucket of strong to-
bacco water, or else syringe with this
solution.