davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
E dIa de eIecCiOReS
en- JunCOS.
llasds las pTlnGras hOTss de IA
madrUgada habia sIsctOr0S
fEeAte q los G0IgglOs.
Puerto Rico tiene in gobernador
honrado. 2-dicen de alIi
q naestro o0gresp0aaal. J

Noviembre 9.-Gloriosfsima en- YER
dad, ha sid0 la victoria obtenida por
les unionistas de este pueblo. & pc
sar de las srtims mas puestas en- juego
pOr los Fepubliconos para evitarlo.
81 dia Z desde las primeras horas de
Ia tarde veiase Crnzar pOr la poblsc ci6n
de cuando en- cuRndo. aIguno que otro
csmpesino, que ostentsndo en- So pc
cho Ia insignia del partido republica-
nos. dirjRfase con pas0 aCelerado Ia
casa del pueblo, que hoy esta COnverti-
dad en- club de diCho partido.
Antes de las ocho de Ia noche 70 te-
nfan reunidos los pocos adeptos
con que Cuenta aqui dichs agrupaci6n.
No pasAbR de 300 el r6mero de indi-
viduos allf reunidOs. campesinos en- su
mayor psrte.
A6u no eran Las dos de Ia ma mana.
cuando va los repubIicanos hab1an for
madO sus flas frente & los colegios.
sin duda cumpliendO con Ia Consigna
de votar ellOs primero. para asf retar-
dar las votaciones, de acueFdo con Ia
msyOrIa de los Jueces, y de estR ma
nera evitar que todOs los uniOnistas
pudieran depositar su papeletR.
No 10 pudieron conseguir pues la
cOnducta rectfsima del delegadO anne
ricano del Supervisor y tsmbi6n la de
Ia pOlicfs. evitaron que SO Cometiera
6sta ipjusticia. ordenandO que las filas
fueran formadas p0r un uni0nista y Un
republican,.
No obstante, como quierR que los
uniOnistas ersn una inmensa mayorfa.
los jueces republicanos retArdarOn to-
do 10 que pudieron Ia election hasta ell
extreme de quedaTse mas de 800 uni0-
nistas s.n votsr; y pesar de haberse
presentadO OtrO nuevO deIegadO del
Supervisor, ell cual en- union del otr0
que 0llf hsbia. obserVando una actitud
de elogio, recorrIan los cOlegios orde-
nandO los Jueces de mesa Sc dieran
mas pris8 en- las VOtsciOnes.
Tambi6n anotamOs como Case curi0-
s1simo, que va cerca de las nueve de IA
msf4na a1u no hsbfa empezado Ia vo-
tsCi6n en- algunos colegios porque q
unas cuantas urnas no le serv1an las
llaves y las de Otras habfsn des0paTe-
cido: por 10 que tuvo el sefIoF Delega-
do americana que nandar dssarrajar-
las para no perder mas tempo.
Tsmbi6n al principle de Ia vOtsci6n
los Jueces republicanos proCurabRn
perder tempo en- discusiones iunece-
sarias. De estos hechos tcm6 meta eI
delegsdo del Supervisor. y segdu se
nos hs dicho uno de estos Jueces ha
sidO va proceeadO.
Pero & pesar de h4ber triunfado los
republicanos en- San Lorenzo. hecho
el compute de de los vOtos de dicho
pueblo con los de este, resulta una
mayorfa de mas de $50 votos no obs
tante haber quedado sin votar mas de
200 unionistas en- este pueblo Y mas de
700 en- San Lorenzo.
De este p6merO de eIectores que no
pudO depOsitar Ia papelets fu6 leVan-
tads IN actS notariaI. Sc espers que
ell gobiernO. proCediendO con justicia.
reconozca ell valor de dichos votos.
Ha triuDfado Ia Justicia Puerto
Rico puede vans glorisrse de tener un
Gobernsdor honrado. iHurra por Mr..
Winthropl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
Una ratsrIa east!rada.

Hace varios dfas que el individuo
Manuel Andrini. 80 americana, aprO-
Eechando ell descuido de dos dsmas
que esteban en- ell estableCimiento del
Sc. In Roca. sustrajo & una de elias,
IN ps f1uelo de seda. qua teDia atado en-
una de sus puntas 50 15 centsvos.
No pudiendo elias figurarse quien
f0era ell autOr. dieron cuenta & los de-
teCtives Vargas y Ortiz. quienes iume
dIatamente prccediernn & investigsr,
lOGrandO capturar al rater0 ocup6ndo-
Ie 81 25 centavOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
Cusnta Nj. COgtOn con muchas
SImpatias en- Ponce.
Su conducta como funcionario pG.
blicO, es muY aplaudids.
de maestro Corresp0nsoz.)

Noviembre o.
Las nOticiss que de toda IL lsla Sc
reciben, acusan un triunfo expl6ndido
para Ia SUni6n de Puerto Rico.1
-Aquf donde fguraban inscritas en-
las listss ounce mil y pico de electo-
res. solamenta han tornado parte
en- 10 votaci6n de aver cerca de ocho
mil.
Mr.. Cogdon. el presidents de Ia
JuUta electoral de Distrito debe estAr
sstisfecho.
Funcionario honrsdo ' diguo, con
gu proceder imparciAl y iusticiero Sc
he sabido Colocar en- envldiable situ6o
cl6D.
Cuepta hoy con las generates simpa-
tf.s del pueblo de Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
Presidents.

METIL LOIDES Ell meior y mas SECURE
de todos los especificos hasta ahora conocidos
para In cura permanente de todas las enter
me5ades de la uretra, va sean estas cronlcas
8 gudas Contiene el fluio y cura por com
pleto, en- menos tempo que nipgdn otro pre-
o r8do similar, las gonorreas, expenditures,
cistitis, cot. Mejor que las inyecciones y muy
superior al sandalo copaiba. Empieza q
surtir su efecto & las tres cuatro horas de
haberNe tornado.
Los s"METILOIDES" son faciles de tomar,
est6n preparados de manera q0e no revuel
ven e estomsgo nj preducen mslos etectos
De Venta Ell todas las Boticas Pfdanse
nuestras gratis sus 1nicos fabricantes
Frederick Stearns s. Ca, Detroit, Mich.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
lmpOR0nte manifesto
Cl6n en- ATocibO.

Hoy recibimos de Arecibo eI tele-
grama siguiente:
eArecibo. Noviembre 10. 13O p. M.
Correspondence - San Juan
Aver tarde miles de personas en- impo-
nente manifestation recOrrierOn caIIes
del pueblo Celebrando hermoso triunfO
unionista.
Porla noche el Casino celebr6 es-
pl6ndidO baile.- Cogre8pom8aJ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
GaEeeI de Dlstr!to.

Han ingresado en- ella, Sebastian
Bonilla, Juan Velazquez. Domingo
A 'amo Rosario, Santiago Castro Con
za'ez (a) Tito. Pedro Medina Arce. ,
jose OrteRa de la Cruz % CharAtier.
y puestos en- libertad Jacinto Barcel6
Villa. y Jose PontOn Marrero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
Arecibo, Octubre 18 de 1904.

Arecibo. Octubre 1s de 1904.
The S. T. PhsrmacaI Co.,
New York, b. u.
Muy SFes. mfos:
AprovechO Is oportunidad para dar
& Uds. las mas sinceras gFacias por Ell
6xito obtenido con los pOIVos Lister
form que fueron con los que obtuve
resuItados satisfsctOrios despues de es-
tar cansado de emplear otros antisep-
ticOs como el RristoI y yodOformo.
Asf es que trataTe de recomendarlO
siempre que en- igual casO al milo se
halle alg6n paciente. pudiendO Uds.
hacer de esta Csrta el usO que mas le
ConYeDga para bien de b humanidsd.
De Uds. afmO. y s. S.
FWtQsncio NOFisQa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
LISTERFORM.
AntiS6ptiGO pOdsrOsO.
CIGatrizanto iOfaIIbIo.
TESTIMONIOS.
TEsTiMoNIos.

Arecibo. 90 de Octubfe, 1904
The s. T. Pharmacal Co,
New York.
Muy Sres. mfns:
Me place siRnifcar & Uds. que he
tenido OCCASION de usar Ell eListerform. ,
y pued0 Afrmar que es IN antis6ptico
local excelente.
Lo he aplicado en un case de u1cera-
ci6n rebelde y. aunque todavfa no est6
cOmpletAmente cicatrizsda. ha mpiOra-
do muchO y estS en- Was de curaci6n.
De DDS. atentamenEa.
II. Mart5nes ROseLL0.
M6dico CirujanO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10

Reconocidamente ell mas puro. hi-
gienico y agradsble que go fabrics en-
eli psfs. Sc vende en- los principales
establecimient0s. y en- ArecibO pOP
6uce6OTes dc Roses 8 Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
RECEPGI0N.

Los esposos Winthrop recibiran es-
Ia noche en- el PaIacio de Santa Cata-
lima, sus amigos.
Dicho acto quedarS tan IucidO como
todos los que SO celebran en- ID Man
sion EiecutiYa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
IA POLlGlA. P

TaDto Mr.. HamiIl como ell personal
de policfa sue 6rJe lP bajsron es-
p'6odids mepte en- les elecciones multi
pic6udose en- tai manera que se nsn-
tuvO Ell orden en- todas parties y Sc res
tableci6 allf donde 10 alterars q.
La conductR del Coronel Hamill y De
la poll ia mereCe just0s , CaIurosos
plaCemes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
El trlunfo de Mariea0.

Los unionistas triunfaron en- Mari
Gao por 1O1 vo tos. habi6 dose queda-
do sin votaI 300 eIectores.
La manifestation fu6 expl6ndida.
En- MaricRO 90 hal'a actualmente el
ioven Luch5G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
Sc ALQUILA.

LA casa n6mero de Il CaIle de
sTres HermaDOso en- SanturCe. parade
19, 6 les pasos de la Carretera, con
inOdO .. agua y banjo. InformarSn
calle DuffAut b6merO 6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
Parmacia Colon
BAQUERO & GAkDARA
OFRECEN

Alambre de nuas, rollos
de 80 lbr. rOllo $ $50.
Grampas en- barrileg de
80 libras barril 800
Zin lisO nara Zorro de 8
nor 3-P quintal. 4-50
OementO DRAGON en-
baFrilee, barril 200
Puntas de Paris Caias
de 90 libras tamo6os
de 2-2 liz, 8, 4y6
pu'gadas gruesas y
finas, GAIA 2-45
Maiz superior del Pals
en- mediOs saCOB 90. LOO
Mani gu1eriOF 0n saCOS
nuintal 500
Gan TvuA.s 18v 1B9an .Tusn. Pta-Ria9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
INpIcLnOR eENfRAL

CoNsEIo A LAS AIADREs. = 81 iarabe calmants
de Il ssora Wnaow deba usarse sempre que los nios
estn an 81 periodic de Ia dentici6n Proporciona avio
inrhediato al paQuedo pacente produce sueno ma
rrral tranqulo, ayia el dolor e angelic despera
may Vvo alegxe Hs muy agradable al paladaT, ealma
al nho a6landa encias, aiva Dolores haee n
Giles laa fnciones del est6maRo regua los tntestnos
"A 81 nsioT sSTsdo conocido para la diarsa va pro-
vsga sSta de la dsntc6n de cualquiera otEa causa
aS q ssnsTa WinSlow'i ss 81 HsjoT de todoss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
ALoe PRoelETARIos

Cuadernos talonArios de cienreCibos
para oObro de alquiles de Casaa.
BOletas de demands.
EnSIa Correspondence de Puerto
Boo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10

En eDta impRonfa Ss vsnde pspaI da
peEloalso Viaio. { 900 guintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10

LUIS MUNOZ MORALES Y
ENRIQUE LLAOREDA.-bogados
Con ofcinas en- Cayey en- Guayama. EJer-
cen ante todos los Tribunales de Ia lsla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
EI autOT do VaTiOS rObOS fu6 SEN
tonGIadO bSta mahana.
Sc lie deio votar Y despues fue de.
tenido.

Esta msfIana, fd6 sentenCiado por ell
Juez Municipal. el individuo Manuel
Andrade. autor de varios robes. con
seis meses de C6rCel y. 5000 de multa.
No hsbfa podido ser h4bido. pero el
Ola de las eIeCCiones. creyendo que no
podfa ser capturado, present6se & vO-
tar.
Ell cabo Jim6nez que Ie segufa Ia
pista, del que votara, deteni6ndolo
despu6s.
Con este juicio, aIcanzan & II los CO.
le bradOs en- virtud de denuncia del c&bo
Jim6nez de Santarce. quien Sc propone
acabar con los cacOs. -.
BuGD s0FVlclO tal0grttlGO dUrantG
las eIOGGIOReS.
MiIlares de telegramas circuIaron
en- estos dlas.
Durante el periodic electoral Ia labor
de los telegrs fstas ha pid0 ruda.
Millares de telegramas Sc han cur
sado en- los 6ltimos dfas de las eIeccio
nes.
Han cumplido los teIegrsfistas &C.
rrecta y activGmente con su cometidc,
no sufriendo demora el servicio pfi-
blico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
Francisco ]. Amy.

(TraduOtor por nombramiento del
Gobierno Federal,
OfreCe sus servicios como espeCialis-
90 en- trabajos t6cniCOs hterarioss
PreOioa m6diCOG. LUNA 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
ESTADISTICl DEMO
GRAFICl De SAN JUAN.

CZC18i7Gc0OlO p0Y las c0ttsGs de naWerte.
Cancer del recto. 1.
Obstruction mitrsI. 1.
Enteritis cr6nics. 1.
T6tanO infantil, 2.
Peritonitis sguds. /.
Obstruction aOrtics. l.
Castro enteritis cr6nics. 3.
Tuberculosis puImOnar. 1.
HemOrragi umbilica, 1.
Czasifo0do por tipO.
EnfermedadeS Generates, 1.
Intermediates Sistema Respirato-
rio. 1.
Infsncia: 8.
Enfermedades Sistema Circulate
rio, Q.
Enfermedadea sistema Digestive, 5.
CJasS6oado por edad.
De menos de un afIo. 3.
De cinCo q CinCuenta y uueve inclu-
slVos 4.
De uno & cuatro inclusive, /.
De sesenta en- adelante. /.
Cosos de entermedodes contogiosos.
Bsjo tratsmiento. 0.
Muert0s. 0.
Sun0rso.
N6mero de defunciones. 10. Blan-
cos, 4. De color 8. Total 12.
Nacimte'etos.
Varones: bIancos, 5: de color. 6
Hembras: blancas, s; de color. Z To-
tai 28.
Naosnientos nuuertos.
BlsncO. /; de color. 2. T.tal2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
COttGlO COLUMBIA"
pREPARAToRlo ' coMERclAL

Chestnut and Sixteenth sts.
Philadelphia, Pa. U. s. A.
Eata INSTITUTION ofrece todas las facilida
des para la educaci6n de los j6venes de Ia
Para catdlOeo demos informes pueden
dtrigirse 4,
BIT. MORAN, A. NJ. Ph. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
COCHE DIARI0.
ENTIRE. PONCE Y ARECIBO
o VlCEVERSA.
SALLDAS.

SALIDAS.
be Ponce AreOibo. .. M
De AreCibo Ponce. ......... 1Sf g. M
Rsre diario enlazar6 con llegada salida
del Ferrooarril de San Juan.
Adem6s hay un segundo viaie hasta Ad-
iuntas viceversa que saldra de Ponce las
B 3. M. de Adiuntas las .. m.
PRECIOS.
De Ponce Adjuntas. s.....,.......... q
De Adjuntas Utuado. .............. !
DE Utuado Arecibo. .............. 1.oO
AgenCia en- Ponce, HOTEL MELIA.
Adiuntas, INDALEOIO GARCIA.
Utuado, MACARIO ZAPER.
AreCibo. Hotel Baleares
JACINTO NARANJO.- Cirujano Don
tista.-Ha trasladado su ofiCinadental la
calle de la Tanca, No. 5, altos, donde ofrece
sus servicios al p6blico en- general. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10
Ell distrito do Guayama

Obtuvo ID Union las siguientes ma
yorfas en- puebIos de distrito de Qua.
yAmR.
G,t0y0m0, 200. Salinas, 1.3OO.
Agyoy0. 557. PatSzzas, 991. Total,
8 O48.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-10

MilIares de teIegramas circuIaron
en- estos dfas.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15

the ration consisted of all skim milk.
If a calf did not do we'll, the whole
milk was continued for another week
or two. The amount of milk fed was
gradually increased till the calf got
older. The most fed in any one day
was 25 to 81 lbs. The skim milk
ration was kept up until the calves
were five to six months old. AS they
increased in age they had what water
they could drink in addition to the
milk. 1t is desirable to make all
changes in the food of calf gradual
ly, so as not to disarrange the diges-
ton of the calf. Separator skim milk
was used and in every instance it was
fed fresh. To prevent it from sour
ing, it was boiled by having steam
turned into it, which diluted it
about 8 per cent.
AS soon as the calves would eat,
little grain was given to them.
Chopped grain was used, and it was
fed dry, in dry box, and not put
into the milk. When the calves were
2 or weeks old, little hay was
kept by them and renewed frequently;
they soon learned to eat it. If the
calves were troubled with the scours,
a small handful of flour was stirred
into the milk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
Feeding Skim Milk to Hogs.

The Utah Experiment Station has
from time to time made some very
valuable experiments in feeding milk.
The testimony of the value OF skim
milk for hogs, as food, is convincing
Comparisons are made with like exper-
iments in the Wisconsin, Colorado and
New Hampshire Experiment Stations.
Hogs when fed skim milk and grain,
required much less dry matter to make
a pound of gain than hogs fed on skim
milk alone. The average of the Utah
experiments showed 100 pounds OF
skim milk to be equal to about twenty
four pounds of grain. In the Colorado
experiments, the hogs fed on skim milk
and grain, gained more than twice as
much per day and required but little
more than half as much dry matter to
each pound of gain as did the hogs fed
on grain alone. Not only did the hogs
fed on milk and grain gain more rapid
ly, but they grew larger and were in
much better condition. The expert
ments show conclusively the great val
ue of skim milk when fed in cOmbina-
ton with grain, as contrasted with
feeding grain alone.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15

good tact, patience and untiring pur-
pose. Before such qualities, the most
stubborn ignorance will soon give
way.
2. In every gathered cream cream
cry, the pasteurizer becomes an indis-
pensable part of the machinery. This
fact is almost universally recognized
in Denmark, the most efficiently organ
lied dairy country in the world.
Instead of blindly fighting the in
evitable advent of the farm separator,
as some American creamery people
are doing, it would be much more sa-
gacious on their part to clear out the
difficulties that lie in the road and do
all that is demanded on their part to
make it a success.
The two lines of procedure that we
have indicated will, we believe, end in
widely increasing the number of farm
ers who will become creamery patrons
and also greatly improve the butter
product.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
Will Increase Patrons.

1t is quite evident that the coming
evolution of creamery practice is IT.
resistibly toward the separation OF
cream on the farm by the use of the
farm separator, and the gathering of
the same by teams.
The compelling cause of this change
is the saving of labor and cost in the
transportation from the farm to the
creamery, and the very greatly in
creased feeding value of the skim
milk.
The real foundation of the creamery
rests in so conducting the business
that the farmer shall get out of it all
the value there is in it for him. Ger
tain creamerymen seem to think that
they should take the first and largest
profit and what is left may go to the
farmer. But any creamery enterprise
conducted on this basis is sure to be
short lived, and the capital invested
in it is soon put out of commission.
1t is for this reason that we believe
the farm separator has come to stay,
and all future evolution will be in that
direction.
If this system is adopted, two things
become necessary at once, if the but
ter to be made is of first-class quality:
1. Systematic effort must be put
forth on the part of the creamery to
educate the cream producer how to
care for his cream in manner that
will result in making the best butter
possible. Every creamery has it with
in it's power to push such a system of
education. All that is necessary is a
good understanding on the part of the
butter maker of the farm and stable
conditions of each of his patrons, and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
Dairy Notes.

Dry milking is best Milking with
wet hands is filthy practice. Do not
allow it.
Garget as a general rule sets in after
calving, and is in nearly all cases due
to failure to get the udder dry.
Are there any "robber cows" in your
herd? Test your herd frequently with
the Babcock test and weed out the
improbable cows.
In milking remember that the last
portion of the milk is the richest; the
udder should be left with nothing in
it. Coupled with clean milking goes
regularity in milking and feeding.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
Bradner Buys Creamery.

fletcher & Janeck have sold their
lockwood creamery, located in North
Yakima, and which has been under the
management of L. Engleman, who will
take much needed rest. The pur-
chasers of the creamery are the Brad
ner company of Seattle, and the new
manager will be S. w. Shaeber, of
North Yakima
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
AS a Substitute for Corn.

Geo. P. Mccoy, one of the Seattle
subscribers of The Ranch, writes:
what may the farmer west of the
mountains raise in the line of grain
for his hogs and chickens that will
take the place of corn, as corn cannot
be raised here successfully? I ask
this question because I meet so many
ranchers, and especially pOultrymen,
who practice buying grain for their
chickens. | am not rancher yet but
expect to be and think there is some
kind of grain, peas, rye, sunfiower or
other kind that may be raised here.
| do not believe success will come to
any farmer who continually depends
on buying feed for his hogs and chick
ems. The farm is the place to raise
it and if the so-called farmer does
not raise it he is not farmer, or his
farm is not a farm"
For feeding hogs no grains are SUI
perior to wheat, barley and peas, all
of which can be and are successfully
grown throughout western Washing
ton. These suitably combined with a
clover pasture are admirably suited
to the growing and fattening of swine.
Therefore, corn is not indispensable
to the successful raising and fattening
of swine in this section of the state.
AS part of the ration for the chick
ens-say, about one-third during the
wet season-there is nothing superior
to corn, but the writer has cOnclusively
proven that corn can be entirely dis
pensed with and still chickens kept
for their eggs can be made profitable.
With wheat, oats, milk and plenty OF
green stuff, with the necessary water,
shells, grit, and the like, corn need
not be feet at all, and still the poul-
try will be quite as profitable. But
we like to feed corn just the same
and do feed it. We buy it and have
to pay a high price for it. When
feeding it, our eggs cost us about six
cents per dozen. The average price
of eggs is 25 or 26 cents per dozen.
It 81 sometimes better farming to
grow some crop that you do not re-
quire to feed out on the farm, and
which is peculiarly suited to your soil
conditions, sell the same and buy for
feeding that which cannot be profit
ably produced, owing to climatic or
other conditions. Under such sys-
TEN, corn can often be secured at a
much less cost than it can be grown
in a natural corn producing country.
Often a ton of potatoes will buy a
ton of corn, and it would not require
many figures to show the wisdom OF
growing potatoes and buying the corn
with the proceeds.
H. L. Blanchard.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15

The Washington Beet Sugar Com
pany has ordered machinery for it's
plant at Wave-ly sufficient to increase
it's capacity from $50 to 500 tons Of
beets a day, at a cost of $4,000. The
machinery has been ordered from the
eastern manufacturers and some of it
has already been shipped from the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
Hay Ration.

Professor Kennedy replies to a cor
respondent of the Drovers' Journal who
had asked how long a ton of good
clover or timothy hay would feed a
horse under ordinary circumstances.
Our correspondent can very easily
figure out how long ton of hay will
feed horse providing he has the
weight of the animal. Horses of diff
ferent sizes require different amounts
of hay. AS a general rule most men
feed too much hay to their horses.
A horse weighing 1000 pounds should
not have over IL to Ii pounds of hay
per day, thus one ton would feed such
an animal about 160 to 165 days. A
horse weighing 1900 to 1000 pounds
should not have over fifteen or six
teen pounds per day, thus it is very
easy to figure out the length of time
ton would feed an animal of this
size.
MIXED hay, such as timothy and
clover providing it was cut at the prop
er season and thoroughly cured, should
give very good results. Timothy is
also preferred to clover for feeding
to driving horses, due to the fact
that it is considered to be more sub
stantial. On the other hand clover
hay is preferable for fattening horses"
The Carbon Cattle Co., of Orting,
has received eight carloads of Angora
goats from northern California. They
are to be used to clear off large por-
ton Of the land owned by the COM
pany, while goat fieeces and pelts will
be placed on local markets. The COM
pany has entered upon the finely bred
stock idea on an extensive scale. 1t
has a large herd of black Angus and
Aberdeen cattle, as well as fancy bred
hogs and horses. 1t will make
speciality of Angora goats and plans
to supply the entire northwest with
goat products.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15

factory. The rest of it will be shipped
soon and all of it will reach the plant
before the end of June. 1t will be in
stalled at once and be in place before
the plant resumes the manufacture of
sugar this season.