davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

Mr.. John Howat in an address said:
The lamb has it's enemies and the
shepherd that can succeed in constant
1y getting crop of lambs on the mar
ket without serious loss is deserving
of a statue. The stomach worm is
the worst enemy of the lamb. We
have read and studied and expert
mented with all or nearly all of the
so-called remedies, worm powders
gasoline. turpentine. and so forth. hut
the conclusion of the whole matter
is that in the long run they do not
pay. The damage to the lambs thrift
is not compensated for in results. Our
theory, which we have partly demon
strated by practice, is to feed the
ewes and lambs grain until the lambs
are in the habit of seeking grain On
their own account, then feed corn in
a creep with "a tonic that will aid
digestion and keep the stomach in
the most Vigorous. condition. This is
the only, cure. oE. preventive against
stomach worms that is practicable
.N1uu RIoulAplS.1 r.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
Orchard Work in Southern Illinois.

Orchard Work in Southern Illinois.
The department of horticulture OF
the Agricultural Experiment station
at the University of Illinois is pre-
pairing for extensive field work I'D
southern Illinois during the present
season. Although there are many
problems requiring Investigation, the
most important one now confronting
the fruit growers is the control OF the
bitter rot Of the apple, and tins mas
been selected for thorough study this
year. This disease has been most dis
aStrous in its attack upOu the apple
crops of southern Illinois, and unless
some effective means can be dlsCoV-
cred to keep the fungus in check, 1t
will render the production of apples
a rather precarious business in many
sections of the apple growing dis
tricts. The experiments this season
will be conducted upon a PRACTICAL
scale in three large orchards, p)r-
tions of which have been placed un-
der the immediate control OF the de
partment by the owners. Orchards at
Tonti, Flora and Tamaroa have thus
been secured. In addition, the de-
partment will have the hearty sup
port and cooperation of number of
growers in southern Illinois; thus
thorough investigation of the sebJect
is assured The main line of work
will consist of experimental spraying
with two points in view; early spray
ing as a preventive measure will be
tested, and the efficacy of later ap-
plications for the control of the dis
ease after it makes its appearance will
be determined In order to facili-
tate the work headquarters will be
established at Salem. where a horti-
cultural and botanical laboratory will
be fitted up.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
Seasons in Porto Rico.

The question when to plant?" is q
puzzler TO the Porto Rico agricultur-
list. 1t seems TO make no great differ
ence when crop is planted-the re-.
suit is always the samoa good har-
vest. Some years ago, one of the Is
lands most enthusiastic agriculturistss
in endeavoring to force Nature to di-
vulge her season secret, planted patch
of corn each month cOnsecutively for
a year with the result that sixteen
months from the time OF the first
planting he was rewarded with his
twelfth good crop. There was a slight
difference in the height of the Decem-
Der crop from the other eleven and it
was a few days longer in ripening, but
aside from these two differences, there
was nothing to show that Nature IA
vored one crop more than another.
Another prominent grower. in expert
menting with pineapples, produced an
abundance of this fruit in March, fully
three months before its season"
These two citations OF the many like
experiments that have been made on
the island, make it easy to understand
how it is possible for the people in the.
United States to have fresh fruit and
vegetables 365 days in the year.
Porto Rico Agricultural Journal
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
A Chic Combination.

A combination of two linens in one
gown is a novel idea just over from
Paris. A plain fabric is used with a
plaid or with another strewn with
spr;gs or blooms.
A recently imported gown of this
type has a skirt with the upper pOr
ton of pale blue linen fiared into
shaped f1ounce of darker blue linen
strewn with pink roses and tiny green
leaves. The founce and upper portion
are joined with Irish lace insertion.
The blouse is of the sprigged linen
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

A correspondent of the Farmers
Review mentions the fact that last
year he had twenty acres of rye and
will get a good crop from it this
spring. He says that in addition he
saved $50 worth of feed by pasturine
it in the fall and spring. 1t came par
ticularly handy this past winter when
hay was selling at SS per ton and corn.
at 55 cents per bushel. The rye crop
frequently works in to advantage With
other crops, and wherever it can be
advantageously used will pay well. 1t
is of great value to the men that have
no silos and have to feed dry hay all
winter. 1t adds succulence to the ra-
ton. and in that is like fresh silage.
The practice of pasturing rye is an
old one, but may yet survive the in
croachment of modern methods.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
9pP
5HoRTL(OLTOREE s
!lmzi VsvsSanI ~:
y !TA&sssssas w g;
Missouri Fruit Report.

L. A. Goodman, secretary of the
Missouri State Horticultural Society,
sends out the following report:
Apple prospects are fairly promising
in all parts of the state where orch
ards have been well cultivated, and
are not too old, or did not have an
overload of apples last year. The
orchards showing best are the young
trees. Reports now justify about 60
per cent OF a crop of apples.
Pears have withstood the drouth
better than the apple, and where the
blight has not injured the trees 1ull
crop can be expected.
Peach prospects are good in south
west part and extreme south central
portion. The cold of last December
killed virtually, all the peach buds
north of the Missouri river, and there
will be only d few scattering peaches
and seedlings in all that district.
South of the river and in southwest
part of the state, we find the INJURY
getting less and less. We can report
from this district so to rs per cent of a
crop and at the same time some spa
cial localities report full crop.
Plums being much more hardy in
bud, give promise of a very fair crop
indeed
Cherry trees are loaded with bios
SONS and the prospects now are for
at least good average crop.
Grape prospects are still good.
The strawberry plantations suffered
more last year than for many years.
From reports received, the acreage
will be less than one-haf of last
year. and many Of these even Will
show light crop. We can only re-
port about one-third of the usual sup
ply of berries from Missouri.
The raspberry and blackberry also
We're SO badly injured by the drouth
that we can count on only one-thlrd
to one-half the usual supply of these
berries. While the blackberry vines
did not die. yet they grew so little, be-
ing loaded with berries last year, that
we cannot expect a full crop of them.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

A government publication says:
Sugar beet pulp can be successfully
preserved in silos and makes very
fair quality of silage. It is relished by
cattle, even the slightly spoiled por-
tions not being distasteful to them.
In Europe the silos consist of trenches
or pits dug in the ground, but the Or
dinary silo used in making corn silage
will undoubtedly preserve the mate
rial with less loss. AS the sugar beet
crop is an exhaustive one, and the fer
tiltty of the soil can be maintained
by feeding the pulp, it becomes quite
an important matter that farmers
growing sugar beets should combine
WIN it--the feeding OF the pulp where
practicable.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
QQl1:RX !, ! 4 ),
SA=s4E
Malay Games.

The Malays are supposed to be of
the parent stock OF the Black Javas,
but have never been popular in this
country. They are bred for exhibition
only, not possessing qualities for prac-
tical purposes. They are OF medium
size, and in carriage are particularly
upright and powerful looking, the
back being almost always at an angle
of forty-five degrees. Their plumage
is very close and red or maroon and
black in color. The body tapers from
the broad shoulders to the tail, which
droops almost in a straight line with
the back. The thighs are long and
powerful. A striking feature of the
Malay is the. head. It. is long and
snaky, the brows over the eyes heavy
and projecting, giving the bird cruel
and fierce expression; the neck~is long
and scanty of hackle, the skin OF the
Throat is bright red, apd the scanti-
ness. of the plumage causes the red to
show distinctly, and this is a charac-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

Changeable taffeta ribbon is used in
many new gowns.
Embroidery has set up it's claims on
the tailor-made suit.
An all-greeu tulle hat is covered
with small white roses.
jewelers. say the milN-white pearl is
a greater favorite than ever
Farasol handles are elaborate this
year and take the form Of pood's dogs,
parrots, cats and fruit.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
Malay Game cock.

teristic of the breed. The wattles and
ear lobes are slight in development.
The Shanks and toes are. bright. yel-
low. The Malays are large and hardy,
and are used for crossing with other
breeds to infuse vigor and size. In
disposition they are reputed to be very
savage and in battle literally tear their
opponents to pieces. =
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

The summer meeting of the Mis-
souri, State horticultural society will
be held at Eldon June 10 TO L The
winter meeting will be held at Spring
field December to /.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

If Mr. Jones plants" one bed of let
tuce and two Eeds' of onions, how long
Will tti;ta1Ses Mr.. Browns chickens to
dig them up? S&~'f
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

with fronts that open over a vest of
the plain fabric. The sleeves are of
the sprigged linen. strapped with the
plain, and with cuffs of the pale blue
material.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
/ = a Partridge wyandottes.

1 y Partridge wyandottes.
From FSstfiHaissrs 'Reveiw: The Part
'-rrtge-WyHnuottes compare very fav-
orab1y with. the festiof Me Wysndotte
family. They are good layers. and
make good table fowls ,their flesh be-.
ing &Sry .5it4ct: Ffley are early to
mature. They breed very true. to color
and markings and better than rs per
cent of all;-bfFds raised make good
brseders. 1 think that in sV'earry few
years the Partridge Wyandottes will
be the most popular of the Wyandotte
family.-C. F. Avery, Whitley county
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

rhe woman who has a front porch
to her house now begins to set out
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
French Ha Is.

A wide-brimmed white crinoline hat
to be worn low over the brow is faced
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

If you want to know what ducat
Is worth, try to borrow one.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

In an experiment to test the loss
of moisture in incubator eggs the
West Virginia station found that the
smaller eggs lost d very considerable
larger quantity of moisture than did
the larger eggs. This is as it Should
be- as the relative surface on the larger
eggs is less than on the smaller eggs.
The result should be that the moisture
content of the large eggs should he
more constant than in the small eggs
and in some seasons. this should give
Matching results in favor of the large
eggs.
For a good many years. now the ad-
visers Of amateurs in poultry raising
have been advising to feed the young
chicks on hard boiled eggs chopped
fine. Now some of the poultrymen
are declaring that the practice is not
good one, and that the hard boiled
eggs are too hard on the young chicks.
We would like to have the opinions
cf some of our readers on this point
II chopped hard-boiled eggs are bad
for young chicks we should know it.
as the practice of feeding such is evl-
IDENTIFY very widespread.
r-...r q. !=;.a. 80
4 '5One poultryman says. that he finds
it advantageous to have two sets of
= drink ing vessels, using one =one day
and the other the next. BY this
means"one set is summed and aired in
the off Gay. He thinks hs keeps down
disease germs by this method. With
out doubt drinking vessels so handled
will BE free ffonla, SLING and other
things that may foster the develop
ment of disease germs.s
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

A Charming gown Of tucked mousse
line and embrpidery fay. an afternoon
or garden party. a.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-25

iHaNaAsans IA Boy Az
2parentI ia s s. he
westsid@ MAS passinge
south on BOYS
this one was fonros Where
the Oregonian thrown
off. The lad and s-aG,dozen others
started to cross the track -ahead-ef4
the train. He was ahead, and as
he reached the track thesz1ocomo-
tive was faT nearersttan hesthought
Il frightened the other Boys and
they hau1ted at safe distance. But
the leader pushed on. Bystanders
near held their breath. The. en-
gineer was startled, at the, sudden
APPEARANCE Of the boy, almost in
reaeh4ofthe eoMcateher. He sseiz-
ed the cord and blew a warning
whistle. The little fellow, how
ever, managed to safely pass,
though persons who saw the sight
say that barely half a dozen feet of
room wasfor the moment between
him and a frigHtfn death The
:practcesis dangerous, and If the
lads Keep It up the next item Oh
the subject may tell of a grave and
tears !.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-25
Lost.

During football parade Friday even
ing, g,sWaltham wach, silver case, open
faces slItable reward VIII be paid for
tsreturh.L. Finder please leave atTMEs
office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-25

-Rehearaafs-are hew;in-pregress for
thesplay That fhe focal dranaticorgans
izaffon Is shortly TO produce. The
nance OF the play is mThe Troubles- of
a Married man. The married man
who has the. tronbles in -thak play1is
Postmaster Johnson, and as he is al
waysfnll Of woes, like catching trains
that don't leave for 20 minutes and
such, It may be expected that he will
do the part to perfection. As the re-
heafsais go on the members OF the
company are beginning to believe
thar The play is as full of fine fun as
any1hat local talent has produced,
noteFen excepting My Friend From
India.5 No. date for the. performance
hasbeen fixed.
While at work in his steam laun-
dry latSfve O'Clock Thursday afternp on,
Gal Thompson became prostrate and
was=taken home in an unconscious
con5iabn. After few hours he re-
vived but was confined most of the
dayat.home, The plant had been
overwhelmed with laundry work, and
earlY:in The wee come trouble and
.delayhad been ountered with. one:
or Two Of the machines Mr. Thompson
worried by the delays and working
day and nighE befame pTostrated
The machinery in the plant Is .noM-
.werhing admir- ablT and ting weTk furs
ned out Is first class, and it=1s not ex-
pected that furthur. trouble will be
encounters :. - -
Around town, they speculate
much. on the question of how. the foot
ball team will make it, this afternoon,
10 the game at Seattle. The question
Is much discussed, and Of course,
general expression OF hope that the
Oregon boys may win, Is made. It Is
a fact, however, that there is a gener-
al absence Of confidence, The news
that the Washington. eleven. defeated
an all Seattle team with a score of "a
to 0 has served to dampen narder and,
shatter confidence. The fact that one
OF OAC's best plaYers could not go Is
another source OF ddnbEs FHen, too,
30 many of the coffegfans are new
and that they. are going against an
old and experienced eleven tends to
takeIh9 stlHenipg- ouEIeE Ethe-IeeaTff
back, SO to speak. However the TIMES
believes the home boys BiH wias, Its
is on thes ezcelEnce ofgHer-
bold as coach, and the superb char.
acter Of the men in the team. i
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-25
To Let on Shares

/. Fifty headso good rEcotsvsoold ever,
mostly twoyeafs old last spring, Apply
to AaAs 10 As%' @
= - William Crees.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-25
Wood for Sale
William Crees.

4 have 500 acres of timber land to clear.
Will sell wood in stump OF. give wood for
clearing gEeuads. have fir, bakscedar and;
ash. 6niles west Of Cofyallisss j
q PA q IKlines
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-25
For Sale.

~ A choice residence at greatly re-
duced rate if sold within 80 days. EH7
quire of vA 3
~ eGA. Robihson:Y
Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-25

3. Buy your red clover seed at Ziero1fs.
He has an excellent quality. {s -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-25
THF 'iii'j:iI pRfrF HfEH

in its character. Men are sowing
ft:.itsthis. fall Mha.never sowed it be
foTe,, and those who's hayeEIbeen
growing. IT for years are i1aereasing
their acreage. The demand for
bseed for the purpose has had the
effect to advance sthezp zprieesT, . Most
supplies of s1seed ..i1tes the4.sNici11ity
have been~-exhaustedy andr-etil1
there is a .dsmand !!for lmotsll Port
land buyers have been on the
grounds for Purpose of buying,
sand have been ae to secure
what. they warHsd Ehey have
s55Hfese. to seontractswitH several
Asarmels hsr~fhe ssde<the next
yearss eropat two and a quarter
Cents peg pouadi So far as known
.no contracts have been made.
ae efeet has
served =stifeHthe= fi seed.
sEarHet5naha saa@nffS MeYaiHng
price was about $50 per busAel,
It is claimed that vetch makes S
10 II psun8s.her bushe1. Two
-and-alquartsranftwo and half
cents per pound at which the seed
changed hands earliera have haw
given place to three, cents {per
pound. Richard Kiger who raised
a cfep7ofabeut 700 bushels, rates
-his7remaining stock at s. per
bushe1. He has something Over
200 Bushels on hand. johnson
Porter, who threshed over $40
bushels sold all he had to spare
and declined to contract his 4sNt
years crop to Portland dealers. The
la.sszt Esaxn - BHa ~ WhffafsP 3Rs fsfs'' y1s
Its probable that all the causes
of the demand are not knoHn.
zVetch has been demonstrated to be
the most prolific and one of tie
very BEST hay and si1age crops 1n
the: : country Farmers wantsit
fer that purpose and that is one
source Of the, demand. The high
prices, and the good crops realized
by sucHaarmsrs as threshed vefch
this yeaf, issaabther. AS a third
it is said, though the statements
aoe canf frr1eds thats sseedsds dssSwanted
in Portland for shipment East.
THAT there shotfffd Be- demand
Eastis hfeIys Winters are so
,co1dtherethat fail sowing of 7veteh
is believed to be impracticab1e, and
without fail sewing the best re.
suits. cannot be- secured III the pro-;
'dfuction Of vetch seed. According
". it would seemssthat Eastern
farmers will likely have to buy
seed elsewhere for their vetch. 1T
is only a matter of time, eof COURSE
until they will learn the great
value of vetch, and especially SD:
the stock. growing sections will !feas
quire vast quantities of seed. 1t;
is deemed possible that something;
like this may be the basis for a
third cause for the present local de-
mand.r and the high prices incident
fhefeto.zH may not be however, for
the fact of an Eastern demand is
so far as known mere supposition.s
There may never be such thing
1t is a question for the future to:
determine -. --.-=--,.-- - -
81 How The farmers will come out
in their present movement Of grow
ing vetch for seed, remains to be
seen. It seems, certatn~ that there
-t:11 u 1..A L 80. @-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-25

Klins p arrived Thursday
napf ssn elseo, s::.;.
| flss Kahef sassfh q titeso2 phars
aclass Aas accepted position 10
sone drug store ofssalem Z
Ross 9 FINLEY has enplasne emf
foTev eFaI ndpn hs inst hespff1ee ef
81
@Tffs afternoon at the. home Of
Miss Eda Jacobs, The Ladies w Hist
Club resumes work for the season:
Miss Maud Sturgeon of the class
Of OF e filling prescriptions in the
drugstore Of her father at ls Tinemook POI.
-BEuee Burnett returneds7,a few,
days ago ifIem a. trip to. Southern
Oregon where he took up a. home
steat g 3T s IL
The First Spiritual u nien Of Gers
Wallis, aEa1zsexYlces at Barrett
Lyceum on Sunday, at B Ai.
friends cordially aaslted 3 h.
Mrs J 4 Heeneh Slaughter okaM I
and Mrs J Btpsihi sEhar aranaz<fpr
her home at Enterprise Oregon after
couple of monthe ylsiE in Corvallis, :,
sidsWsiEs bssfay nv. fss aiia hos
Oe..fst as sfhfHks. IHHoeent,-
ignosan q 9eassg are 9iosattegs We;
laws
Two more Portlandegss mRdea FL.
ingson timber claims hs theSclesk5s 5ss
off6e yesterday. were delayed
members of the Alsea party, and 10
Gated on. tracts In the same. vicinity:
as she others. -. -. =.
corvallis theater goers are again
disappointed by the change ofdats OF.
the sOther Peoples Money" company.
The8hange was on account Of. Mr.
LeEsyle being confined In California
hosRital with erysipelas. a:
-ssMarried at Mountain Dale Was b.
ingtQn County Oregon Oct 22nd at
the e sidence Of the brides sister Mrs
T AFowels, Mr. D p Trenholm Of Lin,
coin County SDsAdad Iaiek daGgaeer
Of DO Quick of Halsey, Rev thinner
mar of Hillsboro officiating. Twenty
fvesrelatives and friends were present.
Mr. and Mrs Trenholm will make their.
home in Lincoln County, s -
y -E---tG - A~A =
Mrs Mary Whitby. is recovering
from the effects of a slight wound = In
the afm with blackberry thorn that.
for weeks gave her much trouble. The
woupd was in the back of the wrist.
By accident fresh paint got@ into sits
andas an effect Of the resultant poispsS
ning the arm swelled to huge proper
tionssasd gasverySpaip COL n eshad p
be nursed forfour Weeks, and IS stiff
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-25

New deeds, filed for record are y
L Hill to W j Smith,, 3S acres near
Albany. $40: Louisa E Hodes and
husband to. W P Miner, lot sig 10
block six, Dixons addition, $125; B IS
Hastings and wife to Bertha j. Buntin,
800 acres near Corvallis, $4,000:
Louis r Wilkinson to s S Henkle, 256
acres eight miles south OF Corvallis
81 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
Attitude Of Strikers
Threatening.
IGNORE THE MILITIA
Governors Troop Called at
Midnisht to Disperse Crowd
Situation 10 Most
Foreboding.

(News-De emocrat Leased Wire service.l
Tamaqua, Pa, Aug. 29.-The situa-
tion in the Panther Creek valley waa
mere foreboding this morning than
since the troops arrived. The entire
valley was alive with strikers inter-
cepting non-strikers going to work.
No regard whatever Is paid to the
militia and clash may be expected
at any moment. In response tohurried
orders the governors troops, Captain
ottin in charge, we're sent to Summit
Hill at midnight last night to protect
the non-union men.
The strikers had surrounded the
house of w. Henry, non-union man,
and with vehemence threatened to
tear down the house and kill him.
Several times the house was fred up
on. When the troops arrived the
crowd, after great difficulty, was dis
persed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
NOTHING
Doing Since Arrival of
Troops.-West Virginia
Miners Quiet,

(News-Democrat Leased Wire service.)
Thurmond, w. Va. Aug. 20. - State
troops arrived here at 6 O'Clock last
night and since THAT time everyth ing
has been comparatively quiet. The
special train came in first in charge OF
Col. A. s. Hutson with companies M
and the signal corps, of Charleston,
G, II, and I, of Huntington and F, OF
Milton. A little later Company b,
from Roncovert, arrived in charge OF
Captain George.
Attached to the train which arrived
at 8 O'clock were two special cars'ccn-
veying companies e and J., Of Parkers-
burg. These companies are all mem
bers OF the Second regiment.