davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-22

Prod. r. ~ Coapay, P,rfd,m #,
-ir y .,rh.r,ierf n rnaI ;, h.-ol =,
4 -nd Hor, T. N. B.atr, Tm
i"nai Superintendent 4,d AuHi,or. 81
GmLn~, Ere Ia ih- .9'y tn, u,el
VrHiuI lhe y iHiil suw hang L...I
hrr- fhrss r"nsv'Hru houn Il
rnsscd g'-at -g'Fn-r at srr'.r 10.
pra,p-rnu' h'k - sin ss.gE'ry i-
y,n'Iai 4ni vrrs asioni.i,r.i 81. -.- 30,
'1ser'us crops :"~ gi-~'rg L-r.
J4.y l.h breE toia "v-r sud ,,,r o., Z.
j. -ErT county S~s b a.. r'.iua,s hu
.ulir eoaniry, AMI practically Z =
e.. Y.i ll- s.r, a-,' 6.l o. ahr.t
iAry s~- a. lsyiT h"As yBni-y fsl.
iar'a Pssi ~ iho T-DH"s aHa
p-s'E,a through tiir b.rl ~h-st ln4
jax is.s Hsn-a,. ibey sA~ Ia thi' r..as-
~. Thsy sai4 !. 80, not CuIy lie
~, i.rst Lrii q ulsrai. bat 20 i.r
sLs-l Oi any 4 iie.f Touie 'Lat iLeIr
onaid b. sp eoma7Fi .. Aoa y-i
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-22

I--e-f-1.-- o a. l--a-t1- f-rt ULcr ef
Nor'aa-1. q 1a1 s-@ fHr-
Nu---s e. E--s D. giEsa -1lr -le 'C - "a -l-
- s.t.ar f-s 1af r.1-l- l' t,s l---r-l1l O. us-f
rrlal r-1sr+ u s1-r r-~ r Hts r Ira lr1 tat gE
r-er- wl o. 1-rlta al. - g. t-lrIst-- ard h--
cs.r~r &. :. T. ~ 49, v a.4u17d l.rlll1u-l N
ICl u ~. VIZ
ErT v Elrrla o. Ts--zr nftskc--1 He No.
Eg5l To- IT, EIs NJ. r-i NJ. $50. * l7.
u. 9 y - r s. FClE
a. -lrI--s fhF -a-fnusH- witnesses % 7-rre Oh.
c1lfirurls rst1l--, ul,ll z-i cultivation o.. 81
a1l. rir=
R--ltilk william y ~tsTc-5- an o, t.arrr uxh-
bona
D--oE 7. NozsAs. k--zis..r.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-22

The stand and dance platform priv =
lge. for the Fourth # July have been
pureha-ei by j. II. Ltugston, Ben
Kinder aud Billy S,afToid. They
havs ordered a splendid lot of rsir.s
men, supplies, sud propose to give the
people III v-ry test Of everything
usually called Tor 90 ,uch occasions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-22

~ WO0dwar+. Osll. June :. I.sh.
NOuc' j. HEREBY given that the foilUgiIg- g-1amsi
sslti'r has alei notice o, his in;eaCUn 10 make
anal p-ou. l support % Us caliil. and tlai sad
pro1. VII bG El.ids b'iun- T.. A. Kelly, District
tlrrs. or IA his alsru1r lusOnr y. T. quinn. bis
deputy az t-1.y-T, ozla.. or Jlig q, 80, viz.
JIlsaS hcigude. OF PfunIO. %. I. IL A. 20.
1--ssi. .oT lDH northeast quarter OF Srts4on u,
township north. rv,liEr = {. II.
H~ names The following Witnesses "a prove BIS
coutiuuUls IrsNieuCe upou and cultivation o.
sid land VIZ;
james NJ S-srl and David c. Frouk. Of Tapisy,
a. T. sherman FrUuN and H-nr! {. t.oralsugl
OF Ironio. %. r
Is ~ DICK T. N0EGAS. Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-22

DEPARTMENT o. the Interior. Land Office at
woodward Oksa April a lJlJ.
Motto. i lsrn'by given tha, the following named
settler has 1iFd uOtir. Of his intention TO mako
Iual proof IN support Oi his claim. and that SAID
pruo' Nh ~ made before =. r Kelly, Clerk OF
the l.si lict Court Tor HsaFrr Co. or in hi alb
s-urr ss-fD-s ". r. Quinn. nis deputy. ~ his Of
H.. a. I.aypr. ukla CI J;Ly. - 1906. VIZ
Jau.-s y rr,nt'e o. Bod o T.. IA. No --
To- th. lot Z Ssr.s. Tp.s.N and SEA SwA
and VIZ. SIX. Sc 81, Tp.. J. y, R. Il. z.
NJ. names the f0il0Eing witne ss-s TO prove his
oor'iuuU,rs I~s'1tnsc uIOn aId cultivation q
sail hand. Viz:
yr,d z Iiunfo1n william 4 Ge0rgr Joe v.
shall fuHer-el jOc &. Tuudle, an o. Bo.d .. 7.
u y DICE 7 H1KGAS. Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-22
The Normal

The County Nurm,l i, now in the
third week, aud everything has set,
u:d down TO ',,ra,ght bG,iue,,.
Ihe hot wea,beI aas been pretty ex-
hau.ting. but be hcar drdn'I seem iu
decrease the anu uHt Of study thai bad
10 be dOne.
The nuubrr IN aiiendauce is nov
probably as large a. 1t will be thi. se--
sion. There are hlty->ix now enrolled
a gain 0f about 4 dozen over last week
Following l. list Of those enrolled
up - Monday
Nsry Block. Bower:
June Farr. q sauu Valley:
Pearl kugh. Englc,vu.,d. ERnsas;
Man Ruti,. En ;lewuo1, hanssIs:
Susan Hogrc, Char Lake;
Eth1l NJ. Hord. Tyr1ne;
E-hcl Nixon, Cline;
Or-ic Danks. Nyr.
Lola Burcn. Ot tina:
Ella H-Vihs, Enslrsuoi. Kansas:
Lola Overion. Kiycr,i,is
Et'ia + lomJ..in. lakeland, kansas;
hazrl Van 0i--On, Madison;
Fannie Van Gis-un, Maci-uu;
Mis- Nyrtlc Allen, Beaver;
Jennie Q;iinn,
Golden Wilson, -
Clara kilc,
Mnuds Parker
Maggie Ge,r. Miles Kansas;
Mae Wooden. ElmWo.d:
I.urvue' Nichols. Mites, Kansas;
Myrtle Lat Cfll-. Iva:
Alma hile, Rrav~r;
stcia Grpcndyks Elnwood:
Della Jami-ln. Esther.
N.Fign NcliDpm. Beaver:
Erl Jawl-un. esther:
Viola Ivc,. BJlLo:
Nrna Kinder B-gvvr;
Ida Kinder,
E,.na Bcar.islsy, Gate:
| Leah Glaibs, z Ina;
Bsrlha N-ncnbls, EIlwopi
| y liai Go-.on. Sophia.
| ktHin Ga -tucr, boaysr.
HaLl Drake, Dumb-y.
b r. huoN-e,, Zr.ma
Aaulr Taylor. sophia:
| klia DruIn. Sophia;
Jennie ~ yInuns tuitnu;
Lau-a h. Nack.y. Ny",
Emma otali, 1yrpU-.
! H,lga hrasn, R,,i BiutI Kansas:
Agnes Ne.u>, Aei.
| nEisy p O.le~, hpukcr;
y,ilEi, Maple, Lclmn
Fanny Sravrr B.4var;
Lyiia Wosi. Tyronc;
| Eti-. Halhaus.rl, Da.hars Texas;
Nlc-0rit Iausr, Hani~sfJ,
Alma =. knJE.rs, k-iua;
J. T.. M.tsfril, Couruy:
p B'cs baiisat- TvEHs;
| Jrsri hunt Guymun;
| F.liEab rtIt b.rasr-ssU. Nys.
Pi-c kr-iiu-,s Lusrn:
'f'stph G. In Cs la..,.IIla except where otuf
| y ltu uutts'.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-22
CONTEST NOTICE.
Drpartsnrr. Of tli- Interior.
Iu.r,si SIa--s Lsnd Oflcc
~ sa-Ha. - a IT. TrHrr.a 2 I


NouiEari. ". T. June 9. lg,5.
Conts-; $50,
N S4fici-r. con. .ss. affidavit havin, been tisi
In .ll, %. &c Is Aur5Hu y Starlag, ruu.ts-a-l;,
against Hursc.iead Eutry No. los.,. made D-c.
18Th. I9G, Tor sine southwest qrsrler # section
u. township u1rliI. range p T. q. N. b. Es--
laIliu l. Price Con-ss-.ssa In which IL j. ALLEGED
taaL: E-t-yllan las never established Tes.-
d-ncc ON said iani; uaver f,nccl or rulava.-t
same aui has = iuiy r. n udaIl.rl - 60 rr.c- fer
Ino-e .isu ia u.u4---- EsX. preceding .ae tlln'
OF this contest,
That s. il IS l,-,r.l absence from slii land was
no ins. y .is emp! 1eln-n- ir the -rJy. Nayy
Or hz-l-a ts-p- %. TIr United S-a - lu any Ca
Tsr tiissc ~ VIZ. aud c'II- -.s >dll cau st
aEn g. r-aes q pr.ve st such tIEse .I1 Ytart IS
ICag b. "a mel o. ttI- syi-.s- an Z rniyeF for
a hearing lu said Cgld case. said parties r.
her .ly RIti.ift O. apE"u-. r. .-t AMI orr eT-
ii-rre touching SIid al t-,a.s 81 10 ucioc- a..
M. ~; JUly 81, is5, b..0rl +. 4. X Agily, Clr-E %
ttp Dis u ~ c. p lu p vaF, or "a hl~ ar-ruc
h-iurs ". It. DUNN. ht> D-pITT. an tIa- -IHl
h-arins, VIII - h.4l O. ~ 60 gl,sk -. IN. l-,-
ust ~. ls6. b-fUaa ihc REGISTER and Receiver at
the Unitsd S,atr- Land Office in Woodward,
Oklahoma Territpry.
TIE said CONTESTANT having. in a proper afa-
d Wit. rlcl unr e. 49, s-I fur-a facts which
slO . that alter due di!ig-nce per--7ual service
~ t'is notice can not b. made. ID h. hereby or
derasi and dirHc1od f'iat such notice bs given by
cur and proper pullica j IN
C-l5 ~ DICK 7. MOEGAS, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-22
CONTEST NOTICE,
Department 81 ti.c Interior,
Cultca State LsIEl OfSCe.
~. Eas.a-H 4 HH.Hn. 10

Department 90 Rae AuterlNrs
Uultsl State LaUl OffCe.
Woodward O. r, Juae : 1915.
Contest No. f44I.
4 ,aidc.su; c,as.--. affidavit hay.n: rr-n ilei
in this utisr b- Nllser T. RAM can ,stiu &,
a-aius. homestead E7try 10. 3tn>. made Nov.
~ lsri Tor tiIc ra-t haii ui tiIr northwest guar
ter. and tlc east half uf the southwest 4Uars-r
~ s,s-tiOu l. township uur5'i- range ~ L. q.
81 ry Anna l. B.-Virs, contr~tss, IN which it !,
Ails-s q tha- -ii1 DEF i4aa-s has waC'ly auEn-
tiuu-I s,i1 tract uI .aud for T~riud - mage
Khan ,iI lol-i- prilr g d datr nj Ming tlis
cHI s-st- slll: -aii defendant has never O.. any
zine established residence 90 sfis lAu1 AMI
that aid aiIss-nr@ was not du~ 10 hrr emplgy-
tEtlt il tls Army, Nsyy or Aar.Ir torIls ot tar
Uuii.tl State iu tiEar - urr.
Srid pgrsir- ans hrF-hg notiL7d - apT~-ar.
rc-.rrUt. aBi ~ 20 -yliCUcH coaching aid ale
"a iHE a. j. u'-inct a. %. uu ally = iEd, h.-gT-
D.. ID. Grr-af pra1a tr Ju1ass. az h'aF-r O. r,
and tlss final hHa -l1s Wii b. hrlt aI o. u'rIDrk
=. .1. 0u AUrGsf .. iHG, bsiera t.f- R-s-.l-- snl
3 r-iyrr & ''e United o'.-es L4ld Citcc n-
" u.s4rard. %. T.
T1a ysi1 -.--.-,-au' having IN u7lla- a'h-
UHV.., ~ q Il-- o. lyf. -sa turtI tar-- b. rl
-r1W .Haf go .t-H Ii -rnrs T-7--sU-al -nltf-f-
~ I. usfire fsu. tss lslt.-, b. 8 h'r- IA 90
as-sI as. ll lrr- n sh4E ~l.ra nutac- na s.Fcl -
l,aa ant Hrurssr ruh.frg El0r.
6-l5 1-2I DlgE T. IuEsAs, R--i-ie-.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-22

nsFars usrnt of the Interior LaAu Iii4Cr ~
VezciUa0i OEla.. May. 10, I.Ui
Motive = hrsy.1g given that the following g-naul-
"a s-tter has filed notice OF his mtrHlOa 10 make
tnEl p0Jo' IN sUpl0I Of Is ckllm, a3ld that sid
proof viii - nIae be.Orr l. p. kfll clerE OF the
District Couu for Beaver county o T.. IN his ao-
AZ B-ay-r o T.. on June -. 1876. VIZ; D-l5en
J. JCnrs o. H-Ayr- O-lA II. A No. $3.50 for the
NwIg. SO 3 Tp.. y. K. =. ECH.
lie namrS th@ iOlloNiug witnesses 10 prove hts
eOutihUOI.s RESIDENCE upon. and cultivation Of said
land. viz. Ead :. Shore. Henry +. GaTrrtt,
Charles II. JOnrs All Of BeaVer o. T., Ben =.
Hayd-n. Of 5oyd q. T.
DICK 7. MORGAN, Reiistsr.
SO G-A
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-22
PUBLIC MASS MEETING

4 mass meeting is hereby called To
meet ia the court house AT Beaver on
Saturday. July Slh, 1875, II o'clock
T.. IN for the purpose Of selecting del
e-9tcs and aitcrnatce 10 attend T. "Sin-
gle Statehood Conreut.ou, watch j.
- ba it}l iu Oklahoma City ON the
ialh day ~ Julv. lg5
Al. tLu-e interested and in favor Of
thc ,dais-icn of oklahoma and
.aiiau f'r-iinry a- uue state without
r-rId Dr ici~n-IrP - other Terrific
rios ar c,aCiaHy invited 10 attend ard
PARTICIPATE. hss-dicss of politics or
patty s1i'rtions.
i,cavrr & .uIiy IS entitlsd to ten
Ll.ttEtys
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-22
Notice OF Application for the Pardon OF
Alton Brite and Winfield McGinnis

NO.ic1 Is hereby given that Alton Rritr and
infrld Md iuIts. who Were Cuny!cted OF tire
crime ni bu7giary. On ,Ls .stEt-t CouTt of b~aNeT
County. OilHhor Territory. uE TIE lltn dEl Ot
October. lDn. lci0u. the Honorable John Z. Pan
cUls;. presiding luiEe. and on salu date. hy said
Cont. N.rt' nCtd % four yrars imprisonment IN
the RenitsDtiary. viii. ou the @lA tN} o! Jyl'.
l9c. rlr sith the tow Of ld FerritOay turlT
petiliOn for pardon.
II HARRIS.
6-I5-W4 Aitornry ios Petitioners
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-22

Rrspcc;fuHy,
J " CuLEELL.
- o. CvLLow,
a. +. G PCrNAN,
+. ! DGmvIE,
J BLssCuARB.
4 X. BLANCHARp,
D q. A3SBEE,
J n. LANGs r,x,
T l. FLoYD.
" A NAyLpF,
+ L MsDlsos.
K II LooFco RRoW
AfsEEE tsEILBOEN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16

device, though both a speed register
and a chronograph, is simple. An or
binary timepiece, with the dial revolv-
ing, instead of fingers, furnishes the
chronograph. The dial, or clock face,
is a separate cardboard disk, which
can be removed at will. The spaces
between the dial numerals. inestead of
being divided into "fives." as in ordin-
airy clock faces, are divided into four
sections of fifteen each, thus making
sixty in all, to denote the minutes in
each hour.
Attached to the timepiece is an or
binary speed register, connected with
the hub of the vehicle This speed
register shows the usual rotary set of
figures denoting the number of miles
Travelled. At the end of every mile,
however, a marker, which protrudes
above the rim OF the clock dial, shoots
forward and registers the fact that il
has been recorded. This marker being
stationary and the dial chronograph
revolving, it follows that as every mile
is recorded on the dial cardboard the
lapsed time will also be shown.
Similarly when the vehicle is stopped
the marker still continues to register
while the disk revolves. There being
no miles to be recorded, the register
will show line parallel to the circum-
ference of the disk, denoting that the
vehicle was motionless during the
hours on the dial corresponding with
such straight line
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16
Is Your Sirnhnard uns

On nearly every farm there is some
thing to sell which some other farmer
wants, and nearly every farmer wants
to buy something which some other
farmer would be glad to sell at less
price than one could buy elsewhere.
Why not get together? This is the
way to do it: Make a frame black
board by mailing together some smooth
boards and putting a frame around
the edges to keep them from warping.
Then treat to two coats of black paint
and let it dry thoroughly, and you
have a pretty good blackboard. Nail
to either side of the frame two strips
six or eight feet long and fasten the
board to the fence by these upright
strips, and you are ready for business.
Get a few white crayons for five
cents, and at the the top of the board
print For Sale" and under it what
you have to offer. Then a heading,
Want to Buy" and under that your
wants. Everyone who passes the farm
will see your advertisement, and, if the
section is like most sections of the
country, you'll sell what you offer and
have offers of the things you want to
buy. It's good plan and costs but lit
tie to try it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16

ity of Major Ben. c. Truman, it may
be stated that these missions were in
their best condition in 1914, although
in 1926 they had 100000 cattle, 100000
sheep and 10000 horses. They also
kept at work $4,000 Indians and har-
vested nearly 100000 bushels of grain
of various kinds"
The mission system of Alta Califor-
MIA, founded by the missionaries of the
order of ST. Francis, consisted of TWEEN
ty-one establishments. extending from
San Diego on the south to Sonoma on
the north. The most extensive and
important of these, Monterey excepted,
were in Southern California. and the
three best preserved in the Gordon are
Santa Barbara. San Buena Ventura
and San Luis Rey.
San Carlos de Borremeo. at Mon
terey, was partially restored in 1884.
on the one hundredth anniversary of
Padre Junipero Serra'S death. through
the efforts OF the resident priest, Faith
er Casanova, ana the late Don Antonio.
Caronel Of Los Angeles. Mission Santa
Clara has been built over with large
Catholic college Santa Cruz and san
Rafael. which were small establish
ments, have entirely disappeared. and
San Luis obiSpo has been rebuilt The
others are standing in various stages
OF decay.
After the act OF secularizatlon was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16
When Lime the Soil.

So many inquiries are received ask
ing for information concerning the lit
mus paper test for ascertaining soil
acidity that the directions are given
in this department again. Buy from
the druggist a 10-cent strip of blue
litmus paper and cut it into strips an
inch wide and three inches long, for
convenience Moisten with water the
soil to be tested and let it partially
dry out, then with a trowel or a spade
make an incision in the soil sufficient
ly deep to take in the strip of blue
litmus paper. Be careful that the end
held in the fingers is not moistened.
for about two inches, then press the
soil close about the paper and permit
it to remain for an hour.
Pull the paper out carefully, so as
not to tear, and rinse the soil off it in
clear water If the blue paper has
decided red cast, it may be safely de
cided that the soil is acid and that
lime will be beneficial. This is a SIM
pie but reliable test, and there is no eX-
cuse for any farmers guessing that
his soil needs or does not aeed lime.
How much lime the soil needs will de-
pend upon several things, chiefly ones
pocketbook. but the best method of
lining is that which gives yearly APP
plications in comparatively small guam
titles, rather than one heavy applica-
ton. and then none for several years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16

is needed TO discover the lines of dots
which I'LL in the picture. but they ars
always there. AS a general thing the
face ard the breast appear as if en-
bossed IN the shell, the inside being
followed where the fluctuations are
found on the outer side. In others the
arms are shown in relief, and in some
the legs.
One thing which the old man point
ed out particularly was the perfect
balance between the opposite sides of
the figure, each feature or marking or
trace of embroidery or lacework which
is indicated on the left being indicated
equally clear on the right
One shell las the form of a woman
who appears as if she were holding
her skirts above her ankles, which
Trudell says should cause no wonder
since she was in the water at one
time. The hands seem to be buried in
the folds of the draperies and the
shell shows the wrinkles where one
might suppose the cloth bad fallen in
curves between the hands. Another
shows form wearing a coat extend
ing halfway to the knees and skirt
with founces at knees and hem.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16


1t is not an easy matter to keep I'D
the flow of milk except by heavy grain
feeding during the period when the
pasture is not yet fit to Craze heavily.
Just before good pasture we find it an
excellent plan to tempt the cows to
eat as much of the roughage as posi-,
hla SC We cut The eorns...,Ls or The
straw, whichever happens to BE AVAIL
able, in very small pieces and after
wetting it we'll mix a portion Of grain
or a few vegetables chopper fine
through the fodder. 1t is a freakish
COW who will not eat this dish with
ayidity, even though it has been pretty
well stuffed with roughage during the
winter. We even go so far, for the
sale of change, as to drop the corn
stalks and give them the cut straw
fixed in the manner specified, later go
Ing back to the cut cornstalks, but in
both cases wetting the fodder so that
the grain used, sometimes cornmeal
and again bran, will stick to it, else
they will mouth it over and eat the
grain without the fodder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16
81 the Cantain,s Tnhln.

AZ the liner cleared the heads and
the heavy swell of the open Atlantic
became noticeable dinner was served.
The 20 places at the captains table
We're filled and as the soup appeared
the captain addressed his table com
panions.
Il trust that all % of you will have
a pleasant trip" he said. and that
this little assemblage OF 81 Will reach
port much benefited by the voyage. 1
look upon the % smiling faces as a
father upon his family, for l am re-
sponsible for the lives OF this group
of 10 l hope all II of you viii join
me later in drinking to merry trip.
believe we fellow passengers are
admirably suited to each other and 1
applaud the Judgment which chose
from the passenger list these 5 per-
sons for my table. You and 1, my dear
sir, ARE
The captain chuckled- Here. stew
ard. bring on my fish and clear away
these dishes. indianapolis Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16

the royal road, or broadly interpreted
mated, not that the road belonged to
the king, but that it was a main high
way through the country. Later, when
missions expanded into pueblos and
large land grants became extensive
cattle ranches, there were two high
ways, ell canine real de la cuesta and
ell canine real de la TETON, the road Of
the coast and the road of the mountain
pass. Over the latter vast herds of
cattle and sheep from the southern
ranches were driven to the San Fran
cisco markets.
Eight years ago certain individuals
of Southern California came together
for the purpose of preserving what re
mains of the missions. They have sue
ceeded partially in restoring San Fer
nando, San Juan Capistrano, San
Diego and the auxiliary mission at
Pala, all good, it is said, for another
hundred years. They are also endeav-
oring TO arouse an interest among the
people fer the reconstruction of the
Kings highway. From d practical
standpoint the movement has the en-
dorsement of the National Good Roads
Association. 1t is considered by those
who have the history of California at
heart that it will be an honor and
credit to the State to restore old Ell
canine real, not as speedway for the
millionaire tourists automobiles, but to
make 1t highway for all the people,
by the people, TO enjoy as they may
elect. 1t would give to California n
fine road through scenery unsurpassed
on the continent and as unique in ORR
gin as the missions were unparalleled
in extent and character anywhere on
the globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16
Tornid Liver in Cows.

If it We're possible to make every
reader of this department realize the
necessity for variety in the ration, as
we'll as for feeding the proper kinds
Of concentrated foods, it would pay 70
devote the entire department for one
issue TO the subject Thousands upon
thousands of cows are worrying the
lives out of their owners and making
business for dealers in medicines, more
or less valuable. simply because they
are suffering from indigestion. which
usually started in cdlfhood
There is a tendency on the part Of
.dairymen to develop the COW as quick
" as possible, and in their efforts they
abuse the tender stomach of the grow
ing calf. usually by feeding her during
the first winter too large quantities of
bulky food. with the idea in mind that
By this means they increase the ca
pacity OF the stomach. 4 COW suffer
ing from severe indigestion OF torpid
liver lextreme constipation marks the
latter should have considerable oil
meal in her rations, with wheat mid
dlings or bran also For medicine.
give the animal the following. but only
after failing 10 improve her condition
By the use Of the foods mentioned:
Make a mixture OF four ounces Of
powdered gentian. two ounces Of pow
dered charcoal and pound Of salt
Dose. a tablespoonful twice a day in
her feed. II i possible that the oil
meal may not be necessary in the "a
ton when the early pasture becomes
good. but it viii do no harm in small
quantities. unless the new grass with
tie oil meal causes the bowels to be
Gene too loose. in which case cut or
the oil meal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16

:; - = n z.-ss1sz zs-e-sz.s==-.--s s.s7
passed by the Spanish government III
1913, the missions began to decline,
and after its conformation by Mexico
in 1894, they rapidly went to ruin, the
churches being only maintained as
places Of worship in charge of parish
priests. BY permission of the Pope,
given to Diego, the first bishop OF Cali
fornia, ih 1850. Santa Barbara was
permitted to remain in the possession
Of the franciscan order. consequently
the church and cloisters are intact and
the gardens are beautifully kept
San Luis Rey was restored to the
Franeiscans in 1892, occupied as 4 col.
lege for the training of priests of the
order, under the superintendency of
Father Q'Kesfe, formerly Of San Bar
bara. The mission is to be entirely
rebuilt as it was originally, the work
to be done mainly by the students. 1t
will be a picture of the past
The road leading from mission to
mission in the early days was called
in the Spanish tongue. ell canine real,