davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22
(fruit, are in good condition. q

(fruit) are in good condition, ex-
cept the peach. and these are not in
jured, except in the southwestern part
of the state, where tender varieties
have had their flower buds killed and
some injury has been done to the
hardy sorts in many townships.
Benjamin Buckman. Central 1lli-
nois: The prospects for peaches are
gone. Very few strawberry plants are
left. Other small fruits promise an
average crop. The same may be said
Of apples, pears, cherries and grapes
Calculations on crops Of apples, pears.
cherries and grapes at this time Of
year usually do not amount to much.
for the critical time comes later, when
spring frosts, rains in blooming tine.
insects and fungi get in their work.
Prof Chas. A. Keffer, Tennessee:
The freeze Of two weeks ago injured
the peach buds very much in this vi
cinity. Fully 80 per cent were killed.
Pears also were injured, but not Sc
riously. Japanese plums suffered less
than peaches, but seriously. l have
no returns from other parts OF the
state, but as the freeze was general. l
think the injury widespread.
Prof. II. j. Waters, Missouri: Pros
pect for apples good. except on trees
that bore heavy crop last year.
Plums, cherries, pears, splendid pros
pect. Peach fruit buds were killed in
nearly all parts of the state by severe
cold in December. In few specially
favored localities in the Ozarks. it Is
estimated that there are sufficient live
buds to produce almost a full crop.
In one or two OF these localities some
OF the largest commercial peach or
chards of the state are located.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22
Week Anho,


We have recently received several
complaints from shepherds to the ef-
feet that their lambs come weak, sea-
son after season, and are again show
ing similar and even worse symptoms
this year. They say that the lambs
can scarcely stand when born. and
even although they try to suck 1t
seeT.s difficult undertaking and they
fell to derive strength from the nour-
.shment taken. Invariably is added
the fact that the ewes have been fed
apparently we'll upon coarse folders.
such as clover hay, timothy hay, corn
fodder, wheat or oat straw. This is
one OF the explanations of the trouble.
1t has been noticed that unless ewes
when pregnant are fed additional con-
centrates such as bran, crushed oats.
oil meal or oil cake they tend to
become constipared and in this condi'
tion there is either trouble at lambine
time Or weakness among the lambs
The weakness is due to the fact that
the ewes merely manage to derive per
Sonal nourishment from the food given
but an insufticiency of surplus from
which to build up strong. we'll
formed foetus. 1t is also reported in
the same connection that many of the
lambs come into the world showing
enlargements Of the glands OF the
throat. The enlargements are of ths
thyroid glands and constitute 'goitre,"
a trouble that always indicates debil'
ity and lack of uterine nourishment
1t also bespeaks a lack Of mineral mat
ters in the food of the ewes and II
the milk first furnished-a lack o,
such salts as lime and phosphate
minerals which are always freely inn
parted to the blood circulation in braE
and other grain foods of the nitrog
enous class. In addition to the ag
gravating causes of weakness in
lambs may be mentioned in-and-iS
breeding, or too seldom changes o'
breeding stock The ram Is used yea;
after year, and at last there is tos
close connection in mating, with th'
result Of loss OF vitality, constitution
and strength of bone. To preven'
weak lambs from troubling in tn.
flock the following measures conse
quently become necessary: Use O.
new rams of strong constitution and
ii possible, from a higher altitude,
and generous feeding Of concentrated
to ewes before and after service ant
during pregnancy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22
Struck the Right Spot.

Corporal punishment in, public
schools may or may not be a good
thing, but there are times when a
teacher feels that to spare the rod
will spoil her temper, at least. In
such cases they thave been known to
violate the non-whipping rule
Some time ago an energetic city
teacher lost all patience and, after
using moral suasion until it had no
effect. gave the boy good sound
spanking. OF course he told his par
ents and his parents told the prin-
cipal and the principal came down to
demonstrate with the teacher He ex-
pounded the law and she explained
until she was getting pretty mad
Finally the principal asked:
where did you strike the boy,
Miss CT" ss :l...
Where the Lord Almighty made
him to be spanked" was the irate an
swer.
That closed the Observation-Disclosures
kee Sentinel.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22
ERcapiny Mold in Cheese.

Prof. H. L. Russell says: The mold
ing of cheese is, of course, biological
phenomenon due to the development of
mold spores on the surface of the
cheese, condition brought about by
the proper temperature and moisture.
Mold will invariably occur when the
degree of saturation in the atmosphere
reaches the maximum point, and under
these conditions at ordinary tempera-
lures at which cheese is ripened you
have more or less trouble from the
molding Of the cheese. We find that
when cheese is cured at 40 degrees or
thereabouts, these molds will not de-
.velop. They cannot grow to any con-
siderable extent because the. tempera-
ture is too low for them to develop, so
that those losses are to a large extent
obviated by the use of these lower cur
ing temperatures.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22
Fertilizer Facts.

Press Bulletin 40, New Hampshire
Station: A curious sign of the preju-
dice of fertilizer buyers for name
was shown by the brands put on our
market by one large company This
corporation had in our state fourteen
different brands guaranteed to contain
per cent Of nitrogen, s per cent OF
available phosphoric acid and per
cent Of potash, while ten more OF its
brands differed from the above lot, by
each having a guarantee of 1.5 per
cent Of potash instead of per cent.
In other words. this company had
twenty-four brands to represent ouly
two different formulas. because fertil-
zers are bought by name instead Of by
composition.
The last census states the value OF
fertilizers bought in New Hampshire
in 1900 to have been $36S,000, making
an average for each farm Of $12.o
The most common fertilizers sold in
the state were those costing $50 per
ton. For the average sum per farm
there was purchased of such a mixed
fertilizer S37 pounds, containing II
pounds of nitrogen, g. Of available
phosphoric acid and 25 Of potash. or a
total Of LOG pounds of plant food. BY
buying the highest grade Of chemicals,
including nitral. of soda, dried blood,
acid phosphate and sulphate of potash,
and paying cash. s12.55 could have pur
chased 500 pounds of chemicals con-
tanning 20 pounds of nitrogen, 5S of
available phosphoric acid and so pot
ash, total of 15S pounds of plant
food, or one and one-half times as
much as by following the usual method
of buying. Long credit and commits
sions to agents make fertilizers costly.
In the past year the trade in ashes
has taken up an inferior grade, which
is sometimes sold under the name Of
lime-kiln or lime ashes. They contain
much less soluble potash than good
hard wood ashes and their value is.
problematical on that account because
the availability Of insoluble potash is
unknown. .t.,...... ..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS UF INTEREST TO AGRl.
CulTURlSTS.
gome Up-to-llats Hints About Guilt.
walton Of the Soil and Yields
Thereof-Horticulturo vjticulturo sn0
tlOriculturO.
Potato GrOWlng.

Professor c. d. Woods, director Of
the Maine Experiment Station, in his
talk to Wisconsin farmers at the re-
special stress on the great value of
the potato crop. 1t is valuable because
1t does not exhaust land as do some
other crops Its starch is made out of
carbon, and this has been gathered
from the air by means of the leaves.
So it does not come out of the ground
at all. The man that grows potatoes
is not taking from the soil great
mass Of fertilizer that is to be sent
away never to return. The tops are
not sold of, but are permitted to lie
on the ground or in the ground and
decay.
There is no best way Of growing
potatoes. Place and circumstances
must dictate methods. To grow pO
tatoes successfully man must be suf
ficiently intelligent to understand the
soil and other conditions on his own
farm. No man can afford to follow the
methods of public speakers or his
neighbors without first finding out
whether they apply to his case. The
selection of seed is important because
we do not plant the seeds but cuttings
from, the tubers. The tubers from
which the cuttings are to be made
should be ripe and should have been
kept over winter in temperature Of
from 33 to 40 degrees. 1t is, however,
mistake to select seed potatoes from
those that have lain in the ground
too long. The potatoes for this pur-
pose should be dug while the tops are
still green, SO much so indeed that the
potatoes on being cooked will be what
we call "watery." In the planting. po-
tatoes should be put in deeper in clay
than in sandy land. This may appear
unreasonable, but if the potatoes are
planted near the surface in clay land,
they will. as they grow, cause the clay
to split open and this will let in the
sun. The result is a sun-burned po-
tato, which is Of no value for eating.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

with soap and clean water and wipe
them with clean towel; to require the
milkers to wash their hands and heads,
to brush and trim their nails to wear
clean clothes, to put on white oyerallS
and caps at the time of milking, to
construct the floor of milking yard and
shed of asphalt and to wash or sweep
1t after each milking, and to frequent
ly tar and limewash both it and the
woodwork of the shed; also to disin-
feet the shed occasionally with chlori-
mated lime. 1t has also been advised
not to feed the COWS il the milking
shed. All these are undoubtedly i'm
portant steps, and if they could be car
ried into practice would result in great
Improvement in dairy work. But how
far are they practicable? Farmers who
have heard these recommendations
have expressed the opinion that if
dairying is to require all this they had
better give up dairying at once" We
do not believe that any device can
take the place Of cleanliness in the
dairy; and, moreover Z device OF this
kind will be very difficult to keep
clean.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

Capt Ahern of the forestry bureau
says he saw large tracts of virgin for
ests in the Philippines with 10000 to
10000 cubic feet Of magnificent lumber
per acre, where the trees We're more
than $50 feet high, with trunks clear
OF branches for So feet. Fifty valu-
able hard woods are now offered to the
world. .,,,,....- ....... -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22
sheep Raising In New Mexico

New Mexico is a great sheep coun-
try. There is but one other state or
territory which excels in sheep rails
ing; That Is Utah, where there are
100000 or 100000 sheep. New Me1i-
CO has about 100000. The industry
was never SO prosperous as at pres
ent.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22
Chicken coop With inelosed run.

but generally the oneinch mesh will
be found best, as that stops the egress
of the chicks and the ingress of rats.
The whole may be moved from place
to place with ease, especially where
strongly built
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

are SHINING
and dark cop
perry or bronzy
in a p p e a r.
ance. When
first laid they
are whitish,
but change in
color. They
are fattened
on three sides
a n d w h e u
viewed from
the ends are
tri a n & ul a r.
Egg masses
are deposited
usually on the
lower surface
of a leaf. but
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22
Coon with InclOSed RIM.

The coop and run here illustrated
are very serviceable where it is de-
sired to restrain the chicks till they
become fairy we'll grown. The wire
can be of one-inch or two-inch mesh,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

Fancy butter from ,Cahada and Ire
land has recently taken high place in
the English butter market. French
butter and also COLONIAL butter (butter
from Australasia) has been to some ex-
tent crowded out. Butter from Siberia
and Russia is reported in such guam
titles that it has sometimes deterio-
rated before being disposed of.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

Professor Crookshank, = governor Of
the Royal Veterinary College of Eng
land, says that Koch is wrong in a.
firming that tuberculosis has never
been given to bovines by human virus.
He believes that it is mistake for sci
entists to send abroad the idea that it
is right to sell tuberculous milk. His
remedy for tuberculous milk is a rigid
inspection of all dairies
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

Z: In Ashantee grows q tree, resembling
the English oak, which furnishes ex-
cellent butter. = I{tfl
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

Each tree presents separate prob
lem to the *pruner, who should en-
deavor to get the best disposition of
branches. both in circumference of the
crown, and in attachment to the trunk.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

Egg of Anasa tristisv
.. hon, below, showing point
Of attachment; b. from side.
showing place of escape of
nymph; c, sculpture Of egg:
d. egg cluster-a. b, abonL
Eve times natural size; d,
one. fourth enlarged: :. great
iy enlarged (origtnaD. j.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22
Old and New Corn S~ed.

From Farmers Review: would
like to have the experience of some Of
the readers Of The Farmers Review az
to the planting Of old seed corn. Will
it sprout and grow as we'll as new
corn?-J. S. We hope our
readers will send in their answers at
an early date, as complaining time is
approaching.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

The church that scatters its money
will gather its members.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

Better not write at all than write
that which Is not right
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FoR our
RURAL READERS

how Successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Farm-A Few
Hints - 70 the Care Of Live Stock
o0d Poultry
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

Put worn-out pie tins in the sink
cupboard and use them to set crocky
kettles in.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

Eggs OF Common Squash Rng
The accompanying illustration shows
the eggs Of common squash bug. They
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

The influence OF q well-ordered
home makes better boys than curfew
ordinances.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

very often also on the upper surface
and on the stems. The nymph makes
it's escape by forcing a hole through
one end of the egg, as shown at 'b" OF
the Illustration
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

That closed the Observation-Disclosures
kee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

In the Probate Court of the County of Maricopa Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie Isaac. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Francis A. Shaw has filed in this Court an in strument purportinS to be the last will and testament of Jennie Isaac and ] petition praying that the same be ad- mitted to probate ad letters testament ary issue to the petitioner. Francis A. Shaw. and that the same will be heard on Monday. the 23d day of June. \. D. 1902. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in Phoenix. County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated June 9th, 1902.
 C. NJ. LANDER.
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Estate of Sarah Elizabeth Mckean, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Sarah Elizabeth McKean, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to c,zni5it them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the nist publica ton of this notice to the said Harry McKean, at the office Of the probate judge of Maricopa county, said territory, the same being the place fer the transaction of the business of the said estate, in said county of Mari:o- p1.
 HARRY w Nick FAN, Administration cf the estate of sarah
 Elizabeth Mckean, deceased. Dated at Phoenix this zoth day of May, 1902
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Notice of a Proposed Change and
 Adoption of Textbooks for the Pub
 lie Schools of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given by the Terri torial Board of Education of the Ter ritory of Arizona, that in accordance with the recommendation of a majority of the County School Superintendents of said Territory, it is proposed to change the following named textbooks now in use in the public schools, to- wit: All of the Appleton series of readers and all readers supplemental thereto, and the California system of vertical writing books.
 All other textbooks heretofore adopt ed shall continue in use until changed as provided by law.
 It is also proposed to adopt textbooks on the following subjects, no adoptions thereof having been heretofore made. viz: Higher Arithmetic. Advanced Physiology, Elementary Algebra, Phy- sics. Physical Geography. Geology. Geometry, Rhetoric. English Litera ture, General History. Ali of said books, except the Physiology, to be adapted to the use of pupils i'll the 9th and 10th grades.
 That sealed bids or proposals for furnishing books on the above named subjects will be received by the under signed al his office in Phoenix, Arizona, up to F o'clock, noon. on the first day of July, 1902. All bids to be marked School Book Proposals" and must be accompanied by a certified check for two hundred dollars as guarant ne that the bidder will enter into a coz tract according to law. to furnish all books on which he may submit bids, said check to be made payable to the Secretary of the Board. of Educate
 The said Board will meet at the of flee of the Governor, in the Capitol building at Phoenix, Arizona, on July 2 1902, at 10 o'clock. a. m.. at which place and time all bids and proposals will be publicly opened and considered by said Board. The Board, however, reserves the right to reject any and all bids or proposals.
 The following extracts from the stat ute relating to this subject are made a part of this notice:
 1. Sealed bids and proposals must be accompanied by d sample copy of the books proposed tG be furnished. to- gether with a statement of the whole sale and retail price at which the pub fisher agrees to furnish each book within this Territory during the full time for which said books are to be adopted.
 2. The publisher or publishers, whose proposals shall be accepted, must enter into a written contract with the Ter ritorial Board of Education and shall give a good and sufficient bond, in a reasonable sum to be fixed by the Board. for the faithful performance thereof.
 Done hy the Board of Education Of the Territory of Arizona this, the 1st day of May, A. D. 1902.
 (SeaD R. L. LONG, Secretary Of the Board of Education. First publication, May l, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

FOR SALE-Two extra fine milch COWS and 1G0 chickens. C. D. Whitl0cz, 2 miles north of Five Points. FOR SALE-Fine chicken and farming ranch. 1GO acres. miles south Ben son. Artesian wells flowing 150 sal Ions per minute. acres set out to apple orchard. Cheap, quick trade. (. :. Stevens. Benson, Ariz. FOR SALE-.5ousehold goods of four rooms. Child's iron bed Singer machine Fruit jars. etc. cheap. Chickens. 520 r. Pierce.
 FOR sALE-At auction. Saturday, ladies $65 bicycle. Hammond, Auc- tioneer.
 FOR sALE-OGice desk and steel range ana ether things at a sacrifice. 1911 r. Madison St.
 FOR sAI.E-Good driving horse. Bar gain. Luhrs' corral, corner Center and Jefferson.
 FOR SALE-f2o young laying chickens, in good condition. Near Alhambra brick yard, along Maricopa canal. V. \. Gill.
 FOR SALE Horse and saddle. Horse good locker, well gaited and drives single or double. \ bargain Ad- dress C. Kolb. Box TSP.
 AUCTION June II. time, 80 D. m. at the new place ? South First Avenue. The greatest sale ot the season. Oak bedroom suits, rock CTS and parlor chairs, iron beds, springs, mattresses. oak roll top desk, revolving book case. couch, parlor tables, rugs, lace curtains. portieres. chiffoniers. screens. parlor lamps. new sewing machine. oak dining table and dining chairs, clock. refrigerator. stoves. walnut wardrobe. an elegant set cf dishce of 156 pieces. blic-a-bfac, and many other articles. Come and secure bargains. Plenty Of room and no sun bath. A sp-cial invitation to ladies. Goods all new short time ago and ul good quality. .3 south First Eve. Hammond. Auctioneer. FOR SALE-A large tent 1Sl35 feet, l. ounce duck. new. $40. Address T. r. Brown. P. o. Box 957, or call 5s mile northeast of Crittenton home. | FOR SALE.-Complete cyanide plant \ bargain. six cotton capacity sheet steel tanks with bottom discharge 1 hole. Two teton capacity solution tanks, also sheet steel One redwood | precipitation box: 1 vacuum. cylinder. boiler iron; complete piping and fit tinGs. Address Leopold Walloth, l Yarnell. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

In the Probate Court ot the County of
 Maricopa, Territory Of Arizona- In the matter cf the tate of C.:arles
 Kinst!er, deceased.
 It appearing to this court hy the pe- tition presented ana filed ar h. 5th day of May, 1902, by Richard :. Rogers. tfe administrator of the estete of 'larles Kinstler. deceased. tc-t it j. Iscessary to sell the whole CT son7e po ton of the real estate of said decc1o--t. Ja pay tLe debts of decedeut and the ezrecs-e and charges of administrators. and i5 Sur ther appearing that aa crl-r lo show cause had been issued uy sid cCurL and published i'll The Aiizoo2 F,epubli- can, but said publication not being made for the required time. and for that reason a republication of said CT der being necessary,
 It is therefore ordered hy this court that all persons interest7G in the cs- tate of said deceased appear before the Probate Court on Monday. the .th day of July, A. D.. 1902. at the hour of 70 o'clock a. H. of said day, at the court room of said court. at the court house in the city of Phoenix. MaricoDa coun- ty, territory of Arizona. 60 snow cause why an order should not be granted to said Richard L. Rogers. administration. to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four success i've weeks in The Arizona Republican, . newspaper printed and published in the said county of 1T2riccpa.
 Dated June 4th 1892
 ' II [ q NC-CTJN
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Tucson, Ari- zona. June 2, 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that John K. Wood of Arlington, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 291O, fer the NE i. Sec. 8. 1 s, R w. G. & $. R. B. S, NJ, before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona. on Saturday. the twelfth day of July. 1902. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re- clamation of said land: Arthur c. Wood, Lawrence i. Wood. Archie B. Perry. and George Cooke, all of Arling- ton, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. IEirst ni1hIica finn Iune Il. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
THE VALLEY BANK OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

PAID UP CAPITAL..... soc, coo SURPLUS ............ ........ 2s, coo J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-Pres.
 W. D. FULWILER. Cashier.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTT, Asst. Cashier. Drafts issued on all of the impor-- tant cities of the United States and Europe. Discount commercial paper and do a general banking business.
 Office hours: 8. IT. to D. m.
 DIRECTORS: M II. Sherman, Wm. Christy, E. J. Bennitt. J. .. Kirkpat- rick, F. .. Hatch. ". D. Fulwiler, Lloyd B. Christy.
 CORRESPONDENT American Exchange National Bank, New York; American Exchange National Bank, Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescott. Arizona; The Angio-CalifoTnia Bank, San Francisco, Cal