davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
THE FALL DAIRY CALF.
An Ohio farmers Method of Feed
ing-Treatment For ScOurs.

An Ohio farmers Method of Feed
ing-Treatment For ScOurs.
Let us start with the fall calf, as
that is the ideal time for both the gen.
eral output of milk and for the most
successful work with a dairy calf,
says an Ohio farmer in American Agri-
culturist. You practically have fresh
cow in the fall and one in the spring
on the advent Of pasture. Should the
COW drop her calf in the fall, say
about Oct /, allow it to stay with it's
mother twenty-four hours. Then it is
separated from her and put in good
warm stall. For ten days it is fed
whole milk up to two quarts, and then
gradually less whole milk until it is
put on skim milk entirely. No skim
milk Is fed except the mothers or milk
from cow fresh about the same day.
When l say skim milk mean separat-
ed milk at a temperature Of about So
degrees The feed is gradually in
creased until about one gallon is reach
ed, or about all the calf will clean up.
At four weeks old it is given shelled
corn and bran, with an occasional tea
spoon of pure Oilmeal. Plenty of good
clover hay and fresh water should al
ways be within reach after six weeks
When seven to eiClt weeks old the
calf is ready for market, or, if it's
breeding is such as to warrant further
feeding, keep this treatment up for
six months and then turn on pasture
You will need to observe very closely
to tell your milk fed calf from one that
has had the run with it's mother. This
is the way l handle milking strains of
ShorthOrns, and 1 have just finished
feeding $50 gallons Of milk to three as
good calves as any one need wish to
see. With a separator one can easily
secure milk for feeding purposes. My
treatment for scours is to stop the oil
meal and add tablespoonful Of
scorched wheat -four to each portion Of
milk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
SilaCe For Milk.

It is generally admitted that the silo
is good thing in the dairy, says an
Ohio farmer in National Stockman. In
the dairy section Of Ohio it has found
place on most dairy farms and is con-
sidered Indispensable, especially for
winter milk. 1t is our practice to feed
silage the year round excepting per
haps a couple of months in the early
summer when the pasture is at it's best,
and we have come to value it nearly if
not quite as highly to supplement sum-
mer pastures as for the winter ration.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
Fall Fresh Cows.

Cows fresh in spring yield most of
their milk during periods of low
prices for dairy products. On return
ing to winter quarters the milk flow
is not stimulated by feeding and the
conditions prevailing. On the other
hand, cows fresh in the fall give a
liberal supply of milk during winter,
and when spring comes this flow will
increase under the stimulation of plen-
ty of pasture Fall fresh cows will
probably yield 10 to Is per cent more
milk In twelve months than those
culturiSt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
A silent Land.

In the rainless interior of Australia
there is a silence Of the grave. This
deathlike silence has a peculiarly de-
pressing effect If two men are
camped and one of them goes to dis
tant township to get provisions while
the other remains behind to look after
the camp, the man who is to remain
language, Nov, Bill, don't you be long
away. You know what kind Of place
this is to live in by yourself" If his
mate is away for two Or three days,
the silence gets upon the mans nerves,
and in the end he shouts in order to
make noise, and then he is afraid Of
the sound of his own voice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
TWO METHODS OF VENTILATION.

according to number of cattle. The
flues should be at one or the other side
of the cupola rather than behind it.
On the other side G e represents how
a hay chute may be used also for
ventilating fue. In each of these
cases the ventilating flue would take
the place of one cow This method
would give the best ventilation, but
has the objection Of occupying valu-
able space. c, in the feed shaft, is a
door which swings out when the hay
is being thrown down, but is closed
when used as ventilator, the door not
reaching quite to the floor. To take
air into this stable, if it is built of
wood with studding, openings would
be left at A about by II inches every
II to Is feet, and the air would enter
and rise between the sheeting of the
inside and the siding on the outside,
entering at B as represented by the ar
rows
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
No Rain Could Keep Him Away.

Kathlene-It's little We love me, or We
wud niver stay away from me as We
did last evenin' jist because av wee
bit O. rain. Dudee Mike-Sure it wor
a pourin' down floods, mavourneen,
but it wor not tn rain that KEEP me
away from tn loight av y'r hivenly
eyes. Kathlene-An' wot wor it?
Dudee Mike-It wor tn lack av an UNI
brella--New York Weekly
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
Selecting the Bull.

The bull Is the largest factor in
breeding and should be the object of
greatest solicitude in selection. He
should come from stock Of typical
symmetry and demonstrated capacity
-Holstein- Friesian Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
Silage and the Silo

A correspondent of the Rural New
SLIDING clover: After filling my silo
two seasons my advice is to put the
clover in every time. My first filling
was done with whole clover, nicely
coursed and packed by forkfuls, and
should be hauled as soon as possible
from the moving. | used from five to
eight pals of water to each twO-horse
load as put into the silO. There should
be not less than fifteen pals Of water.
1t came out rather dry, but no fire.
stock. No loss. Next filling was cut
into the silO. placed a tank of water
SO a stream ran on to the carrier and
ran about eighteen or twenty pals of
water to each load Of clover, and to me
it was a perfect silage. AS to keeping
or feeding immediately use the same
Judgment that one would with corn
silage.
Economy of Sflage.
In economy no feed is equal to good
build silo should calculate on the
size large enough to feed each head
forty pounds for six months, says a
dairyman. Every one who has tested
silos will indorse the statement. They
are growing in popularity, but there
is still room for a great many more
Farm Progress.
Capacity of Si1os.
A silo twenty feet diameter, fifteen
feet high, holds fifty-eight tons.
A silo twenty-four feet diameter, fif-
teen feet high, holds seventy-six tons.
A silo twenty feet diameter, twenty
feet high, holds 1O1 tons
A SilO twenty-four feet diameter,
twenty-feet high, holds 1876 tons.
Cowpea Versus Corn Silage.
At the Maryland experiment station
comparative tests were made of cow
pea hay coWpea Silage, corn silage and
q mixture of equal parts of cOwpea and
corn silage as roughage for cows. In
each instance a nutritive ratio Of 80
was approximated by means of vary
ing proportions of hominy chop, wheat,
bran and gluten meal. Cows receiving
cowpea hay alone showed on an aver
age decrease in yield of milk Of IL
pounds per day, while cows fed corn
sflage showed an increase of Z pound,
cows fed the mixture OF corn and cow
pea silage an increase of IL pounds
and cows fed cowpea silage alone an
increase of 10 pounds. indicating on
the whole that cowpea is more valuable
for milk production than corn silage
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
VentiIating a Barn.

Two methods Of ventilating a dairy
barn are herewith shown. On one side
the ventilating flue D F rises straight
from the floor, passing out through the
roof and rising above the ridge. One.
two or three of these would be used,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06
She Now Wears a
Carnegie Medal
For Bravery

Des Moines, la, Apr. C. (spe-
cial. For her heroism in saving the
life of companion skater from
drowning last winter, Miss Lactina
Steele, a former Coon Rapids girl,
recently appointed assistant state Ii
brarian. is in receipt of a Carnegie
medal for her bravery.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06
Many Natives Killed -. -
And Many People M
A4.. Left Homeless

Lahore. b. l., Apr. Especially
Seventy natives were killed in the
native quarters by the earthquake
that visited this city Tuesday
The Mohammedans are parading
the streets praying to be delivered
from such another visitation.
Although almost every house and
some of the public buildings sus-
tanned serious damage, and while
there were a considerable number of
fatalities, yet on the whole they
seem to have stood the severe shock
better than might have been expect
ed.
The widest rumors are incircula-
tion giving details of ruins and fa-
talities, but these have not been con
firmed.
The mortality in this city is esti-
mated at between so and 100, all
natives.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06
The Yaqui Indians
Are Still On
The War Path

El Paso, Tex, Apr. Especially
John Sinclair prospector whose
statements are considered reliable.
has returned from the Yaqui country,
near Ures, Sonora, and reports that
the Indians are still on the warpath.
He says that Malpulche. the old
chief, is at the head of a band of
over fifty and is devastating the
whole country, numbering. piuaging
and burning.
Grain and cau g ranches are being
abandoned and tAe people are going
into the towns for protection. The
whole country is in state of panic.
Several small towns have been
abandoned and provisions are get
ting scarce. Although the country
is overrun with soldiers, he says the
Indians are fearless and continue
their depredations.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06
Left Their Work
And Crowded
The Streets

Warsaw. Apr. 6.-C Especial In
anticipation of the funeral of a girl
who died Of wounds received in the
lighting on Sunday. the workmen of
all the factories in the northern part
OF the city left their work yesterday
afternoon and crowded the streets
The officials fearing hostile dem
onstration, forbade the funeral. and
summoned Cossacks. who used their
knouts and swords freely. and final
ly succeeded in dispensing the gath
ering.
Owing TO the closing of the Uni
versity Of Warsaw, 1000 students
We're dismissed yesterday. All the
students whose conscription was post
poned during their university year
will be compelled to serve now.
A non-striking workman at the
gas works, whom the strikers had
condemned to death, was shot and
severely wounded yesterday by work
men.
The police made a further house TO
house visit in the suburbs of Wela
Tuesday night, where they arrested
fourteen persons and discovered
great quantities of revolutionary
proclamations.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06
No. 3 was dfty minutes late toda,

No. 3 was fifty minutes late today.
A number OF new pupils entered
the city schools this week.
For the news of the current day
subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The Red circle, Women of Wood
craft, will entertain this evening at
the Elks hall
The carpenters have started out
on the framework of the new addi-
tion to the LaCourt hotel.
The gun club will enjoy shoot at
the club grounds on North Fifth
street tomorrow afternoon.
Hon. A. b. Hoyt, Mesa eounty's
representative in the Colorado gen
eral assembly, arrived home today
from Denver
A financial statement has been is
sued by the board of directors of the
First Methodist church. giving the
complete list of subscriptions to the
new church and parsonage enter
prise, and amounts paid on the same
to date. A copy of the statement
has been mailed to each contributor
to the fund. Those who subscribed
to the fund number over 500 and the
subscriptions amount TO about SEQ
600.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06
Warden Cleghorn
Appoints His
Chief Clerk

Canon City. Colo. Apr. (Spe-
cial.) Warden Cleghorn of the
state penitentiary yesterday an
nounced the reappointment of A. h.
Frisbee as his chief clerk for the
ensuing biennial period.
Edward oJhnstone of Denver was
appointed yardmaster to succeed
Thomas Clark of Denver. whose term
has expired.
There are now 743 convicts with
in the walls of this institution. which
is by far the largest number of pris-
oners ever confined in the peniten-
tiary at any one time before. There
have been 1o2 convicts sent to the
penitentiary during the last year.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06
Johnson
& GlaScO
Real Estate Bargains

No. si7.-11s lots on Rood. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth $500
No. 10 acres. 4 Y miles from
the city; 5 acres orchard;
acres alfalfa; Broom house.
barn and other buildings $3.50
No. 1888. - 5-room new house;
strictly modern; well located.
Terms; $3.50 cash; balance in
monthly installments.
No. Solo acres. miles from
the city; all in full bearing or
chard; buildings worth $4,000;
produced 49, worth of fruit
last year ............$ $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received
by E. H. Craven. secretary OF the
Fair Building Company of Grand
Junction. Colo. until pm, April
%. for the erection and completion
OF two-story brick business block
for the w. J. Meyer Mercantile Com
pany.
Proposals are to be made out ac-
cording to the specifications
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of j. b. Boyer, ar
chitect, Grand Junction. Colo.
Each proposal to be accompanied
with certified check equal to .
per cent of the amount of the bid.
The owners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06
WANTS, FOR SALE, F0R RENT
LOST, FOUND, Etc.

FOR SALE-Fine gentle pinto rid
ing pony Franklin Rhone.
FOR RENT-40 acres; part in al
falfa, Walker Realty Co.
LosT-Large silver buckle of
waist band. Leave at this office.
Dictation taken and typewriting
done at room Is, Canon block.
FOR SALE-A young milk COW.
Apply at Dean & Forty photo stu
dio
WANTED-A girl who will sleep
at home nights 741 Colorado ave
nue..
wANTED-A young girl TO help
take care of child. Apply to $50
Main street.
FOR sALE-A young Holstein
COW. The Thompson Jewelry & Mu-
sic COMPANY
FOR SALE-A new piano, at sec
ond hand price; easy terms. J. II.
Engert & Co.
FOR RENT Rooms over our
store: suitable for offices or lodging.
Inquire OF NJ Strouse.
WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework. Apply to Mrs.
NJ. j. Walsh. 427 ouray avenue.
WANTED-12 or II teams TO
work at Fruita. Apply to the West
ern Sugar & Land Company, Grand
Junction.
The Sentinel-5Oc per month
The Daily Sentinel soc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06
An Electric Railway
For the Great
Gold Camp

Cripple Creek. Colo, Apr e.
tSpecialD Word has been received
in this city from a reliable author
ity that an electric railway. having
one terminus in this city and the
other in Colorado Springs. will be
started in the next few weeks. con
Meeting Pueblo, Florence and the two
cities above mentioned.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06

Prof A. S Otto has been made
professor of mathematics and chem
istry of the University Of New Mex
leo at Las Vegas at a largely in
creased salary. Prof. Otto is a broth
er-in-law of the Messrs. Krohn Of
this city, and several years ago was
principal of the high schools of this
city
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06
Treasury Being
Enriched at Rate
$4,000 Per Day

Denver. Apr. Especial The
state treasury is being enriched at the
rate of $1,000 a day from the sa-
looms and drug stores of the state
by reason OF the liquor license which
is collected by the state.
There are 5000 saloons and drug
stores in the state, the major portion
of which licenses expire in April.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06

The DAILY Sentinel. soc per m0nth' |
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-06
LOWE BROS. & CO.. TIMERS.
120 n. Fifth ST., Grand Junction.
Notice to Ranchmen.

Galvanized Spray Tanks an
Pumps a specially. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering. Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
JOHN HUGHES AND
CIVIC FEDERATION

The tedious row over rules was re-
surned at the meeting of the Territorial
Republican Central Committee last
night, but was made less monotonous
than usual by the vigorous talk of John
Hughes. Mr.. Hughes went for Senator
Lanes anti-Civic Federation scheme in
these words:
In regard to the resolution directed
against the Civic Federation, 1 will
dismiss it in a few words. That reso-
luton emanating from honest but mis-
senseless The Civic Federation is non
partisan-it stands for civic virtue and
progress along American lines. 1t has
the same aims and ideals that this
party has or ought to have. and yet in
view of this you would diSfranchise its
members, but venture to say that the
voters who elected this committee
never would give it that power.
IT am a member of the Civic Fedora
ton. I joined it in good faith and for
honest purposes, and at the present
time I know of no reason for resigning
from it. and L will state that if the
voters from my precinct see fit to send
me to a convention, you can no more
bar me out than you could keep Theo-
dore Roosevelt from being president,
Folk from being governor of Missouri,
or an honest judge like Robinson from
being reaDpointed"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
TENTH INFANTRY HOP
At MOANA MONDAY

Owing to the late arrival of the trans
port Logan, the dance planned in honor
of the Tenth Infantry at the Moana
Hotel has been postponed until Monday
night, the same general invitation be-
ing extended. This evening a special
dinner will be served at the beautiful
beach hotel, with native music, both
lanai. Although an eleventh hour sug-
gestion, the popularity of the Moana is
well exemplified by the fact that many
tables have been engaged by local peo-
pie for both evenings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Three men from Dakota are here
looking for land on which to settle.
G.. Masuda has applied for fifth-class
liquor license at Honokawai, Laha-
ina
There are nine cases on the calendar
for the December. session of the Su-
Dreme Court.
Miss Bernice Dwight, stenographer in
the Public Works office, returned yes
1erday from a trip to the Volcano.
Kauai has received more water from
the clouds the past two weeks than
the big reservoir on the plantations
could hold.
W. o. Aiken of Makawao invites Sec
rotary Wood of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee to make the ascent of Ha-
leakala on the new trail.
Owing to the Logan arriving so late
last evening the military hop to have
been given at the Moana Hotel was
postponed until Monday evening.
Archdeacon Jefferis will speak on
business in Religion" at the 4:30
meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. The Broth
erhood of st. Andrew will contribute
special music. Tea will be served at
$50.
The Korea will be due here from
she Orient on December IL, and the
Nippon Maru about February 2-the
latter on her first voyage of peace
since serving as a Japanese auxiliary
cruiser.
It is reported that the Hawaiian
Sugar Factors Co, Ltd, at a meeting
yesterday, picked out man connected
with the sugar interests to be the
agent of the Board of immigration for
looking up European labor immigrants.
Two new settlement associations
formed by native Hawaiians on the
island of Hawaii have applied to Land
Commissioner Pratt for lands on which
TO settle. The lands are under lease
10 Hakalau and Peoeekeo sugar plan
tations, with three and four years re-
spectively to run.
Peters Program of Progress in
Christian Character is Pastor Wad-
mans subject this morning at II in
the First NJ. E. Church. There will be
Communion of the Lords supper and
reception of new members Sunday
school at 10 a. m and Epworth League
at $50 p. m. A'grand temperance rally
at 7:S0. See program elsewhere, All
made welcome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
OF GRAND
TEMPERANCE RALLY

Following is the program of the
grand temperance rally in the First NJ.
E. Church this evening at 7:30. to
which all are invited:
Opening exercises, P. Tosh; introduce
tory remarks, the pastor; vocal solo,
The Holy City Harry Turner
Present Legal Conditions" r. H.
Trent; violin solo, DR.. West; Present
Condition of Saloons" Rev. w. D.
Westervelt; vocal solo, Hear Me, Saw
our Miss NJ. Bell; AN Appeal to the
Young Peoples Societies. Judge Lyle
Dickey; vocal solo, The Red, White
and Blue" Mrs. Jensen; "a Mothers
Plea for the Home" Mrs. S. E. Da-
mon; choir; "A Call to Duty John NJ.
Martin; closing exercises. Each speak
er is limited to 10 minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given by Fong Hing,
acting under authority of Wing Fong
Company of San Francisco, California,
and Lee Chong Lung Company of
Hongkong, China, principal owners in
the business known as Kwong Lee
Yuen Company of SO King street, Ho-
nolulu Territory of Hawaii, that from
and after December 1, 1905, Yam Kee
Gan is no longer authorized to act as
manager of said Kwong Lee Yuen
Company and is not authorized to sign
the firm name of Wong Lee Yuen Com
pany to any promissory notes or
any other evidence of Indebtedness
whatsoever, either as maker or en-
doser; and said Yam Kee Gan is not
authorized to bind or obligate the firm
of Kwong Lee Yuen Company in any
manner whatsoever.
And all persons are hereby notified
that the firm of Kwong Lee Yuen Com
pany will not be responsible, from and
after the 1st day of December, 1908,
for any act or acts of said Yam Kee
Gan, formerly manager of KWong Lee
Yuen Company wherein or whereby
said Yam Kee Gan may attempt to
bind or obligate the said Kwong Lee
Yuen Company, the authority hereto
fore conferred on said Yam Kee Gan
to act as manager for said Kwong
Lee Yuen Company having been this
day revoked and cancelled.
All persons, heretofore or now indebt-
ed to said Kwong Lee Yuen Company,
are hereby notified to pay the amount
of their Indebtedness to Fong Hing, at
the office of said Kwong Lee Yuen
Company, and not to Yam Kee Yam,
former manager.
WING FONG CO.,
of San Francisco,
LEE CHONG LUNG CO,
of Hongkong, China,
By FONG HING, their duly ac-
credited Attorney-in-fact and Agent.
Dated December 1. 1905.
1916
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
THE LOGAN BRINGS
MpJ-GEN. SUMNER

The u. S. army transport Logan
came into port last night about 8
o'clock from San Francisco and dock
ed at Naval Dock No. 1, where she
will remain until II a. m. Tuesday sail
ing at that time for Guam and Manila.
The trip down from the Coast was
without incident.
Major General Sumner, U.S.A., ana
wife, and Major Lea Febiger, U.S.A.,
came on the transport and will remain
in Honolulu a few weeks inspecting the
military district. 1t is understood that
General Summer will recommend some
additions to the buildings now being
erected at Kahauiki.
The transport brought companies
and K, Tenth Infantry, which are to
be added to the garrison at Camp
Mckinley, Waikiki These companies
have been on duty at the Portland Ex-
position. With companies l. and NJ,
already here, Camp Mckinley now
boasts of a full battalion of troops,
with Major Van Vliet in command
There are 127 men in companies I and
K.
The officers attached to the new
are Capt. Eugene Jervey,
Captain R. E. Ingram, Lieut.. John
Randolph, Lieut.. Chas. F. Conry,
Lieut.. ROLAND w. Case and DR.. James
Miller. Besides these are Mrs. Jervey,
Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Conry, the family
Of Lieut.. Randolph, Mrs. o. F. Good
rich and daughter. There is large
list of through first cabin passengers,
but only no enlisted men. Eleven
arrived to join the naval sta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
FRUIT REPLEVIN CASE.

K. Yamamoto's replevfn suit against
Alexander Craw, inspector of the
Board of Agriculture, claims 49S pack
ages each containing four boxes, be-
sides $50 large cases. all of Japanese
oranges. The total Of boxes and cases
IS 2l22, a considerable lot of fruit to
De Ventured in test of the Territorial
inspection law. Some previous impor-
tations Of Japanese oranges We're con-
denned and destroyed on account of
being found infested with a dangerous
scale pest. The replevin case is held
up by Injunction.