davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-22

LOst-A black shepherd dog, white
on the nose, yellow eyebrows and has
a hole ia his ear. Five dollars reward
viii be paid for return Of animal or
for information regarding same Leave
word with Earl White, GOOdland, or
with owner, James Walker, VOltaire
toMnshin.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-22
For Big Hotel

GOOdlsnd should have large, modern,
up to date hotel, and to this end a mum
Der Of citizens are contemplating form
i7g stock company. The plan is TO
issue shares Of SO or multiple thereof,
so that it viii afford an opportunity for
all to take stock. Already several have
agreed to take ten shares Of stock.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-22
Card OF Thanks.

I wish in this way TO extend my
thanks 10 all those who, in the continued
sickness and recent death Of my hus-
band, have assisted me IN words Of
kindness and deeds Of helpfulness.
Mrs. CHARLES DIDRA.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-22

A beautiful and extensive line Of
children's and misses shoes from the
Star Shoe Co. This factory makes only
children's and misses fine shoes They
possess style, fit and service. See the
line at MiIlisack's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-22

underseU the
big cIOthin 2
houses in the
city, who flood
the mails with
catalogues set
forth great
bargains. You
take no chan
ces when you
buy Of Us. We
can't help be-
ing your friend
because We are
your neighbOr
and dependent
on you for your
clothing pur-
chRses. Then it
is "up to u.s. to
see that you
are getting the
best value style
and 1T posi-
bic for what
you pay
We want you
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-22

We have met with a severe loss and
now ask those who owe Us 10 come TO
our aid as promptly as possible and We
will soon be In business again. We must
have money. WI. BOWER & SOS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-22
800 Cash Prize For a Name.

For the new daily limited train to Cal
ifornia to be placed in service November
1, 1902, by the Rock Island system and
the Southern Pacific company, via the
ElPaso Short Line. The competition is
open to the public and conditions involve
no fees of any kind. For circular of in
structions, address at once, John Sebas-
tain, passenger traffic manager, Rock
Island system, Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-22

An especially large assortment Is 70
style and quality Of mems odd pants Ct
MiIlisack's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-22

The Enterprise has just put in 3
fresh stock Of tObOccO and cigars.
Next door to the pOstOfice.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-22
In Matters Of Clothfne.

1t is generally conceded by our
regular clothing customers that We
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

Professor 7. L. Hacker says: AL
ways avoid the COW that has a tendency
to lay on fat if you want cheap milk
production. l am going to tell you
how to know good COW. It's simple
matter. One or two signs tell good
cow as we'll as twenty. In a poor COW
the thigh runs down straight, so there
is no space between the thigh and I'D
der. on one side, and the tail on the
other. There should be plenty of day
light between the udder and the tail.
One of the best ways to tell what kind
OF cow you have is by her tempera-
ment. A good dairy type has q sharp
spine. strongly developed nervous sys-
tenn and sharp hip bones. good COW
has large and powerful digestive sys-
tenn to use her food quickly and make
the best returns for it.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

LadIe and Process Rutters Hit.
Ladle goods and process butter have
been both severely hit by the amend
ments the United States Senate has
tackled onto the oleomargarine bill
Under this Ssnate amendment what is
known as "adulterated butter" is de-
lined to be q grade of butter produced
by mixing, reworking, Returning in
milk or cream. refining or in any way
producing uniform purified or i'm
proved product from different lots or
parcels of melted or unmelted butte in
which any acid, alkali. chemical or any
substance whatever is introduced or
used for the purpose or with the effect
OF deordorizing or removing therefrom
rancld1ty, or any butter with which
there is mixed any substance foreign
10 butter Nth intent or effect of cheap
ec:ug in cost of product in any way.
we are uot certain that this amend
'Aent did not come from the oleo peo-
pie Some of them at least have be-
lleved that the funds to carry on the
hight against colored oIeo have come
from the manufacturers of process but
ter, who might reasonably expect to
profit by the passage of the bill. How
ever, there is no good reason why
process butter should not be placed I'M
der federal rules as well as oleomar-
sarine. 1t is perhaps little hard on
ladle goods. which are often made from
good grades. and are reworked to get
of color and sailing.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
i, RQkA I,, IRX
E2=s@
Worms in Turksvs.

| From Farmers Review Referring
to your letter OF April Z and the in
closed p.'oof concerning worms in tur
Keys. which represents a letter from
Mr.. l.. l.. Phelps, l would state that ii
Is noS clear to me from this letter what
particular ':crms are present. The
treatment which should pe ,.ced would
vary according to the kind OF ,~crr.-
with which Mr.. Phelps has to deal. Ii
ne Will forward me some OF the para
SITES Will endeavor lC give iii" ~",--=
information upon the c"hie"t His two
questions can, nowevvI, be all. !.
without waiting IT, r.. :..urmation
L. There is nc rnH0et. or any KIND
'nlcn can be relied upon as pre-
VentlVe against worms in turkeys.
measures should be adopted if posi- BILE
10 destroy the stage of the worm out
SIDE OF the turkey. Whether such
measures are practica BILE or not will
depend upon the particular conditions
at hand. If the turkeys are kept in
yards the surface of the ground may be
burned with an oil spray, or by spread
ing some straw or other material over
IL and setting fire to it. This will
greatly reduce the amount of infec-
tlon. III. on the other hand, the tur-
Keys roam over large fields and it is
not practicable to burn these fields, l
see little that can be done to prevent
injection. 1t would be possible, how
ever, to treat the turkeys occasionally
and thus eXpel many or all of the
worms. Ii roundwormS are present /
should be inclined to try thymol. This
Is one of the best drugs known in
cases of infection with roundworms.
The dose has not been established for
turkeys. SO far as l am aware. but it is
reported that in chickens a one-grafn
uose causes the rapid expulsion of the
parasites. If the parasites in question
are tapeworms instead OF roundworms.
areca nut is probably as goodas any
thlng that can be used This drug
mas the advantage also of eXpelling
some of the roundworms as well as the
tapewormS
Z. have never heard that areca
nut stunts the growth OF animals,-D
T.. Salmon, Chief of Bureau of Animal
industry, Washington, d. c.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
nd-Separator Butter,

E. w. Curtis: Does butter made
from hand-separator cream have the
quality? Usually | would say YES"
but under present conditions, occasi on
ally, No" 1t seems impossible under
ordinary conditions to make as high a
grade OF butter from farm hand-separa-
tor cream as from cream separated at
the sklmming station. This statement
is rather broad but l believe any
creameryman who has handled any
quantity of hand-separator cream
through several summers will bear me
out IN this statement. The creamery
mans inability to get the farmer to
handle his cream in such a manner
that 1t will arrive at the creamery
sweet. seems TO be the cause of the
trouble, and really the farmer is paid
just as much for poor cream, at most
OF the factories, as he would receive
FOR cream that had been we'll cared for
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02


In feeding cattle the parsnip is
round to be equal, if not superior. TO
me carrot performing the business
with as much expedition. and afford
ing meat of exquisite flavor and a
hlghly juicy quality. The animals eat
II with much Sreediuess. 1t is reck-
ohed that 80 perches. where the crop
Is good, will be sufficient to fattan an
OK three or four years old, when per-
1ectly lean. in the course of three
months They are given in the uro-
portion Of about 30-lb weight morn
ing noon and night, the large ones
being split in three or four pieces and
little hay supplied in the intervals
VI tnose periods. And when given to
milk COWS with a little grass hay. in
the winter season, the butter is found
TO be of as fine a color and excellent
mayor as when feeding in the best
pastures. indeed, the result of ex-
pertinent has shown that not only in
meat cattle, but in the fattening Of
pigs and poultry. the animals become
rat much sooner. and are moe healthy
than when fed with any other roof or
vegetable; and that, besides, the meat
Is more sweet and delicious The
parsn1p leaves, being more bulky than
those of carrots, may be mown Off
before taking up the roots and given
to cows, oxen. or horses by whom thew
VIII be greedily eaten.-SteDbens
Book of the Farm"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

From Farmers Review: I have in
years past bred a number of different
kinds OF poultry, and have selected the
White Plymouth Rocks as an exclu-
sive breed, from the fact that their
uniformity in size and color makes
them as flock present a handsomer
appearance than can be obtained from
any parti colored birds. AS egg; pro-
ducers | consider they stand second
to none. They are not strongly in
clined to be broody, as is the case with
the Asiatiac breeds, yet make the best
Of mothers, from a utility standpoint
being one pound heavier than the
Wyandottes. l consider them their
leaders. For the table their plump
form and rich yellow skin. free from
dark pin-feathers. make them a mar
ket fowl superior to all. l consider
them the grandest of all American
breeds, the general purpose fowl, the
fancier's favorite. the gems of the show
room.-E. L. Famulener Knox Couu-
ty, Illinois.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
}(5k||Saf
-
Maintenance. Ration for Ho-....


At the University Of Wyoming ex-
periments were made to determine the
amount of alfalfa hay and straw re-
CURED to feed farm horses while at
rest. Two horses were kept in the
barn and fed daily all the hay and
straw they would tcas. One horse,
nanieG r. ale 14.51 POUNDS IF nay
re- LOCO pounds re i've weigh. The
other corsl hoe. ate 1868 Lounds of
ma Per 1000 pounds of live weight.
The average Tor both horses was 14.3
pounds of alfalfa hay per day per 1.00s
pounds OF live weight. Another test
was made
Inc horses ate straw very regular
ly during the reeding trials and it
seems that they needed more carbo
hyorates than alfalfa hay furnishes
Tor maintenance diet where the ra
ITO OF carbohydrates should be not
Tar from to to 1 of protein while
the ratio in alfalfa hay is little more
than to /. Ben and Doc were ac-
cordlngly put in the stable and fed
aifalfa hay morning and evening and
were given an ad libi.dm feed OF
straw during the day.
we take twelve days of this feed
Ing with alfalfa hay and oat straw.
SINCE from the effect of the season
the grain did not fill we'll, hence,
doubtless, more of the material gath
cred to fill the kernel must have been
ie1t In the straw. Ben ate 1853 pounds
OF nay and 2.23 pounds of straw per
I'ooo pounds of live weight and gained
a. pounds in weight during the twelve
days. During this period, Doc ate
1885 pounds of alfalfa hay and 22s
pounds of cat straw per 900 pounds Of
live weight The average for the two
was 1876 pounds of hay and 2.25
pounds of straw per 1000 pounds of
I'VE weight, or. we may put it, 1891
pounds hay and "a pounds of straw
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
Range Notes.

April reports from Oregon indicate
that grass is making a steady growt h
ana that paSturage in the western sec
tioh is In good condition. In the east
ern section 1t is not SO good. cold
weather having retarded growth, and
as result feed is short on the ranges.
Range cattle came through the win
ter in fair condition and as soon as
pasturage is good will TAKE on fat.
When April opened lambing was we'll
along and there We're no reports of I'M
usual loss.
In Idaho, clover and alfalfa have
made start but range grass is grow
ing slowly. Sheep and cattle have
been on the summer range for several
weeks. however. The shearips of sheen
is progressing rapidly and satisfactor-
lly Live stock are in fair to good
condition.
According to Weather Bureau cor
respondents. March was a cold, windy.
dry month in New Mexico, especially
IN Mora and San Miguel counties and
vicinity, where there was some loss in
cattle on account of drouth, but as a
rule both cattle and sheep are in fair
condition. The ranges are getting very
dry and outside water beles are dry.
ing up.
Haying has begun in California.
owing to cold weather and lack of
rain the arizona season is two to three
weeks later than usual Ranges are
IN poor condition in many localities |
and live stock show the need OF better
pasturage and water supplies.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02


Under the fostering care of the
onlted States government agriculture
IN Porto Rico is advancing rapidly. 1t
Is estimated that the sugar crop for
Inls year Will amount to $4,000 tons.
taalIroads are being constructed. open.
ing up new territories, a!>I as a conse-
quence 1t is believed that next year
the sugar crop will exceed 1870. 600 tons.
PREVIOUS to this time the largest sugar
crop ever produced was in 1889, when
tOo,ooO tons was manufactured Then
came decline. Now the sugar indus
try is on the flood wave, .nd it is ex-
pected that by 1904 the amount pro
auced will exceed 100000 tons Ameri-
can capitalists have sent over mining
experts and muoh good work has been
already done. Iron mines have been
found near the coast. Copper. gold
ana ignite have also been discovered.
experiments with cotton have been be-
gun. and the plantations are yielding
nigh quality of cotton. The growth
is extremely rapid. Tobacco growing
is developing rapidly. Last year the
yield was 100000 pounds: this year it
viii be 100000: and it is believed
confidently that in 1903 the crop will
amount to 100000 pounds. Prices
are now very favorable. Last year the
crop sold at to cents a pound: this
year it is selling at Is to 20 cents a
pound and will probably reach 25 cents
yer pound before the end of the season.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
Bordeaux Mixture.

rms is the great remedy for rots.
m1idews and all fungous diseases and
1t is prepared as follows:
Copper sulphate (bIue stone), 6
pounds; fresh lime, to 6 pounds;
water. SO gallons.
Put the copper sulphate in a coarse
sack and suspend it in some water till
1t is all dissolved and dilute to twenty
nVe gallons. Use either wooden or
an earthen vessel Then Stake the
lime and dilute to twenty-five gallons
ana at the same time stir with a pad
ole. An important point is to use
enough lime, as it prevents the burn
ing OF the foliage. To determine if
enough lime has been used in prepar-
ing the mixture add few drops of a
solution of ferro-cyanide of potassium.
II the ferro-cyanide of potassium does
not change, no more lime is needed.
put II 1t changes to dark reddish col
or, more lime must be added and the
test repeated.-Fabian Garcia
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
S9,P
LGOLTORE s
IS g
Prospect. for Fruit.

Georgia peach prospects are bright.
Late frosts did not seriously injure
fruit in Alabama, and the outlook is
very favorable except for pears. Straw
berries are ripening in southern coun-
ties.
Cool, wet weather and frosts checked
the growth of vegetation in North Car
DINA the first week in April, but the
consensus OF opinion is that fruit es-
capped without serious injury.
Prof. N. E. Hansen, South Dakota:
prospects are very good for fruit this
year In the southern part of the
state cherry buds are reported injured
by the cold snap last December.
Prof. E. S. Golf. University of Wis
eonsln The prospects for fruit are
only fair this season. The past very
not and dry season was not favorable.
only a portion of the apple trees in our
orchard Oess than half) formed any
flower buds last season
Michigan reports indicate that ten
der varieties of peaches were consider
ably injured in the southwestern part
or the state by the severe weather of
last December, otherwise the outlook is
encouraging. The prospects for an
average crop of the various fruits are
indicated by the following estimates
made by the Michigan secretary of
state: Apples. "a; pears, 81; peaches.
'o2; plums, rs; cherries So; small
fruits, IS.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

From Farmers Review: Will some
reader OF The Farmers Review that
has practiced listing corn tell me about
the process? Is there any advantage
in listing in Illinois? Is it most com
mon to merely list the fields without
plowing, or is it better to pillow first?
For myself, l do not yet see that there
is any advantage in this process in the
states near the great lakes. 1t seems
to me that 1t is method that does not
make possible the thorough prepare.
ton of the ground, and / have come to
believe that perfect seed bed counts
for great deal in raising corn The
system is all right for states like Kan.
sas and Nebraska. where high winds
do so much damage by blowing the
soil. However, | am willing to be con-
vinced.-J. Prescott, Du Page County
Illinois.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
or HORSES FROM THE
UNITED STATES.

It IS thus seen that the extraordi-
Marty heavy exports OF horses from
the United States in 1901, amounting
as they did to s2.25O head, were due
primarily to shipments of 37,465 head
10 south Africa-a larger number OF
horses' with one exception, than had
ever been consigned up to that time
10 any single destination in the his
Tory OF our country. If this factor.
however, be entirely eliminated from
Inc trade there is still apparent re
iiarkaoIe and almost steadily increas-
ing demand in both North American
anu european countries for horses
pred and reared in the United States.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
Rape for Early spring Fe,a.

Each seasons results at the Okla.
homa Experiment Station give further
evidence of the value of the rape plant
as source of green feed in this coun-
try Not only has it proven most de-
s1rable spring and fall pasture crop,
put a crop that will furnish a large
quantity of green feed during such a
drouthy summer as that of 1901 The
plant HVed through the mild winter of
1Soo-o1 but the zero weather of the
past winter killed all the plants.
Inc rape plant will be one of the
hrst plants available for feed in the
sprung and large area should be put
out. as feed is scarce and high priced.
Inc value of the plant lies in the fact
that 1t Will furnish large amount of
green feed in short period from the
time of planting. The plant resembles
the cabbage in texture and color but
the growth is erect and two to three
1eet tall. Good rich soil is necessary
Tor large growth and should be put
n Tine filth before seeding. The plant
Is proof against frost and may be
Sc aded the last of February or early
Mach in Oklahoma.
Br'adcasting will do for temporary
PATCHES but if the crop is wanted to
las1 through the summer it should be
IN Oils and cultivated Do not pas
lure TOO close if continuous growth is
desired. For broadcasting use three
or TOUR pounds per acre. In drills one
TO one and one half pounds will be re-
quIred. Prof. Thomas Shaw says that
ten sheep may be fattened on one acre
OF rape in Minnesota Twenty.three
tons of green feed per acre have been
taken Off at the first cutting at this
Observation-Disclosures Station.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

web and ties the leaves together.
The insect is widely distributed. Hand
picking is effectual on small scale.
III they become very numerous open
lamps may be placed in the field at
night to attract the moths. Perhaps
the most harmful of celery pests is the
celery caterpillar 1t is large in size.
yellow in color and has black trans
verse bands. The zebra caterpillar also
attacks celery. Hand picking is the
remedy for both these insects
The furnished plant bug, which we
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

The seedlings will appear in from
fourteen to twenty days. For later
plants the seeds should be sown in the
open ground. In about five weeks from.
the time the seed is sown the seedlings
will be ready to transplant. After the
celery has been transplanted and has
attained a fair size cultivation between
the rows should begin. This should be
shallow, with the idea of leaving the
roots of the plant undisturbed.
Among the insect enemies will be
found the celery-leaf tyer. illustrated
mere. 1t eats the leaves and also spins
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

In regard to the question care peach
orchards being sprayed for curl-leaf?''
Ia correspondents answer yes" and
za4 no 1t is to be hoped that spray
ing will become more general each
year, since 1t has been demon strated
time and again that it is very profita-
Die work, and also that good fruit can
not be grown without it. Correspond
ents generally agree that it is too early
to tell definitely about che fruit crop.
fred M. Warner, Secretary of State,
Michigan.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
C~lery Growing.

For the early crop of celery the seeds
may be started in wooden trays about
three inches deep. two feet long and a
loot and third wide. Have plenty of
small holes in the bottom for drainage.
Fill with sifted soil and smooth off.
Then sow the seeds either broadcast or
In holes in the soil. We show in the
accompanying illustration a fiat or
tray for early sowing or for transplant
ing, with marker for making holes in
soil. into which the seedlings are set.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

tail, thigh. black; shanks and feet.
yellow. In the Golden. the head of
tne cock is straw color; back. golden;
wing bow. golden, the wing coverts
forming a distinct black bar across the
wing. The golden points are white in
the Silver Duckwing.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

L. NJ. Hartley. an Iowa correspond
ent of the Farmers Review. writes,
TO get wool to market in the best of
condition, the most essential points
are TO nave 1t tied up correctly by an
expert. There should be no foreign
substances left in the wool, but it
siio"iu oe stfic.iy ciSsn. AS to mar
kets, my experience IS that st. Louis
is a great deal better market than Chi
cago, and Boston little better than
either. 1t is certainly true that the
wool growerthat does not make study
of the methods of marketing his prod
uct loses money on account of the wool
reaching the market i'll shape in
which the buyer can find an excuse for
paying less than the prevailing price.