davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Pruning Two-YearoId Wines.

After the vines have made two sum-
mers' growth they will be old enough
that they may safely be allowed to
produce some fruit. In pruning a vine
of fruiting age the following points
should be kept in mind: The fruit is
produced on shoots which start in
spring from the new wood that formed
the season before, and it is best that
this new cane which formed the sea-
son before be attached to wood only
one year older than itself. 1t is de-
sirable, then. to keep the bearing wood
as near the root system as possible
by annually cutting back the vines. 1t
is also well to produce two new
shoots from near the ground each year
which are not allowed to produce any
fruit the year they are formed, but
which will be retained as the bearing
canes for the subsequent year. Keep
ing these points in mind, the. pruning
of the bearing vine should be as fol
lows: First, select the two new
strong shoots nearest the roots of the
vine and cut them back to short spurs
containing three buds each. These
short spurs are for the purpose of pro-
ducing the bearing wood for the sue
ceeding year. If fruit forms on the
canes produced from these spurs the
first year it should be pinched off. AS
soon as these two spurs have been cut
back select the next two strong canes
above them as fruiting canes for the
current year and cut each of them
back to three or four feet in length.
After being pruned then the wood of
the vine is restricted to the two short
spurs near the ground and to the two
fruiting canes of new wood above the
spurs If these two fruiting canes
contain side branches during the win
ter these side branches should be cut
off at the time of pruning.-Prof. J. G.
Whitten
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Barbed Wire and Stock.

A prominent stock raiser recently
said that he did not believe in the use
of barbed wire within two feet of the
ground, especially if the animals in
the pasture were sheep, horses or
hogs. If barbed wire is to be used
at all it should be near the top or at
the top. Lower down the fence should
be composed only of smooth woven
wire. With cattle not used for milk
production the wire is not so objec-
tionable. Some stockmen make the
mistake of putting barbed wire at the
bottom and smooth wire at the top.
This has caused much injury to farm
animals. The scars on horses legs
are many of them caused by the ami
mails having pushed their feet through
between the wires.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Cracked Corn.

Corn is cracked simply for con-
cenience of feeding to chicks. 1t is
best to allow the gizzard to reduce it.
Whole corn contains about IL per cent
of protein, per cent of fat, 20 per
cent of starch, 2 per cent of crude
fiber and 1 IL per cent of mineral mat
ter. The rest is water. There is no
difference in whole or cracked corn,
the loss of fine material being some
of the starch, and the flinty matter
of the outer skin, which is silicious
and of no value. Cracking the corn
only reduces it in size. otherwise the
composition of the corn remains un-
changed. though the finer il, is cracked
the greater the loss.-Farm and Fire
side.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Good in chanqina Rations.

If eggs are scarcer than they ought
co be, try changing the biddies' ra-
tions. If the hens have been fed on
pudding for breakfast, this may be dis
continued for while, and grain SUBJ
stituted. If they have been having
barley for their first meal, wheat can
be given instead, or vice versa. If
they have no green food, supply it.
Hens, as people, get tired looking at
old things Enlarging their run, Civ
ing range when they have been con-
fined, or even changing to another pen,
will oftentimes start the eggs, though
great change, like moving to anoth-
er farm, sometimes causes an oppo-
site effect, through homesickness.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
IIVE1|
STOCK
Best AGE to Procure Feeders.


A very interesting study is the age
at which it is most favorable to pro-
cure feeders. The advantages of buy
ing calves and yearlings are so akin
to those of raising feeders that they
may be discussed together. calf
requires closer attention and, If possi-
BILE, more careful feeding than does an
older animal. The chances of loss are
also greater. With fair treatment a
calf can put more value into its car
cass from a given amount of feed than
can ever be put there from the same
feed later in life. The earlier days of
growth are devoted to the building OF
frame and a working anatomy which
is the animals life equipment A
smaller amount of food is required by
the calf to furnish energy for the
movements of the body, more of the
food constituents are retained, and
even though fat is not stored up as
in older animals, greater returns are
given for the food eaten.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Digeing and Storing Celery.

Leave the celery in ground as long
as it is safe If soil is dry, celery will
stand II degrees below freezing; if
wet, only 8 to degrees. To take it
up. plow furrow from each side of
row and loosen with spading fork if
quantity is large; if small, use spad-
ing fork only. 1t may be stored in
boxes in one corner of a cave or cell
lar in trenches In whichever way, a
little dirt or sand around the roots to
keep them moist is plenty. Give plenty
of fresh air and light occasionally if
wanted for family use, but If for mar
ket keep in dark, warm place and It
will bleach out faster.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

The first Is of brown cloth trimmed
with bands and motifs OF brown
crushed velvet or plush, and with
braid. This trimming encircles the
skirt and forms the yoke of the
blouse which fastens a little on one
side with gold buttons. The turnover
collar is of the cloth embroidered in
green and brown, and the standing
collar is of white cloth or silk, also
embroidered in green and brown
The basque is attached under the vel
vet girdle, the latter fastened in front
with gold buckle The 1eg-of-mutton
sleeves are trimmed at the bottom
to correspond with the rest of the
gown The other gown is of brown
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
@lfh ttsahs< a
6ed5s@!tz y

Every saucepan that has been used
and is finished with should be filled
with cold water and put on the stove
to boil out.
Ebonize old or unpainted furniture,
especially chairs or library tables, by
rubbing in a mixture of lamp-black
and turpentine.
To clean nickel scour with pulver-
lied borax. use hot water and very
little soap. Rinse in hot water and
rub dry with clean cloth.
To cut fresh bread easily and neat
1y heat the blade of the breadknife by
laying first one side and then the
other across the hot range
Always buy an extra yard of stair
carpeting, folding it under at each end
so the carpet can be moved to equal
ize the wear over the edge of the
steps.
Buttermilk is excellent for cleaning
sponges. Steep the sponge in milk
for some hours, then squeeze it out
and wash it in cold water Lemon
juice is also good.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Preserving Eaqs.

1t is reported that in England eggs
have been Matched after being pre-
served for twelve months by INNER
sion in a solution of sodium silicate.
Another test made after eggs had
been immersed in a similar solution
for three months not only failed to
hatch the eggs, but left the eggs in
fairly good condition after they had
been incubated three weeks 1t has
been suggested that in order to hatch
eggs whose shells have been made
1T would first be necessary to treat
the eggs SO as to remove the coating.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

panne. The skirt is shlrred at the top,
except in front, where it forms two
box plaits. 1t is finished at the bot.
tom with two f1ounces, set one on the
other, and headed by little frills OF
brown taffeta or. satin. The draped
fronts of the bodice cross and are Dor.
dered with bias bands of the panne
ornamented with embroidered buttons.
The yoke is of cream lace and the
shoulder collar is of cream lace and
brown silk lace The puffed sleeves
are s Tired along the outside and or.
namented at the top with little frills
of silk or satin They are finished at
the elbows with frills of chiffon and
lace. The folded girdle is of the
panne.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
RIackIea Investigation.

Experiments recently conducted by
the Oklahoma experiment station
quite clearly demonstrate that the
idea some people have that blackleg
is transmitted to animals through
something they may eat or drink is
entirely incorrect. The experiment
station took two calves and drenched
them with pulverized meat of calf
that had died with blackleg, but were
rot able to give the calves the dis
ease in this way. After a weeks ex
pertinent these calves were inoculated
with one one-hundredth part of the
amount of tainted meat which had
been fed to them by drenching, and
the result was that one of the calves
died IN forty-one hours after inocula
ton and the other in fifty-two hours.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
seIectino Feedino Lambs.

In selecting lambs for feeding, those
with large, coarse frames or heavy
bones should be rejected. The smooth.
plump individuals are more desirable
because a medium amount of flesh
and fat will give them the form de-
sired in the market and that which
will bring the highest price. The
quality of showing quickly the re-
suits of good feeding is found devel-
oped in the highest degree in the low
set, thick type. A good feeder may
be known by its rather short, thick.
wide face, deep wide chest, we'll
sprung ribs and general form. The
mutton leg, back and loin should show
full development. AS the average
Mexican sheep of the South have none
of these qualifications the scientific
roosters are wondering how they make
such fine mutton in SO brief a time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Live stock Notes.

The breeding ewes should be kept in
a good thrifty condition, but not fat
Sheep put into a good condition now
are readily kept thrifty during the
winter.
Wool is a product which does not
take fertility from the soil like grain
growing.
The different breeds of the ass are
supposed to be quite as numerous as
those of the horse
Harnesses require more care in the.
summer than in the winter, as theys
are then more often soaked with rain.i
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

boleroi gathered
at the bottom to
form a little rume,
which is headed
by a puffed band
of the material,
through w h i c h
golden brown vel
vet ribbon is run,
the latter knotted
in front.
The bolerO is also
gathered at the top
where it is trim
nod u-sfl h ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Whitish-Green Chiffon.

A charming dress for a girl who is
to help receive with one of next weeks
debutantes is of pale whitish-green
chiffon, its plated skirt trimmed at
bottom with two hoops of waved and
knotted green ribbon. Its bloused
bodice has a lace bertha and is dainti-
ly garnished with ribbon knots. There
is tiny chemisettc of white guipure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

meu WIN mDrO1Q-
cred squares bor-
dered with bias
bands of taffeta
fastened with fan
cy buttons. The
front of the blouse
is trimmed in the
same way, and the
yoke, or guimpe, is
of guipure.
The sleeves are
plated at the top
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

are now pinked or frilled, frayed, or
scalloped. The frill is now shirred
over narrow cording and the cord
is pulled until the frill is just full
enough 1t is sewed on the skirt or
the waist upside down, so that the
edges will stand out in the smartest
imaginable fashion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Caprice in Trimming.

Those who are always on the look
out for new trimmings should learn to
make 'cretes.' To make a crete take
frill of silk and scallop both edges
Now shirr it little way from the edge,
until the frill is moderately full, and
set it upon the skirt.
This will make the edges stand out
like narrow ruff1es, each side of a full
puff
And there are different ways of MAX
ing cretes- They take silk and cut it
IN strips and double it Both edges
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

HGu WIFI DuH6U DdnuS OF CHe
material and bands of lace insertion
The puffed bands border the fronts
forming scrolls over the blouse, which
is of ecru lace, as is also the yoke
The sleeves are made and trimmed tc
correspond.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

spending a great deal of money upon
it. 1t has taken the fashionable world
quite by storm.
The skirt to wear with such a coat
as this must match the waist and thus
a very handsome costume is made,
dressy thing for any occasion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
a Lunch Dish.

dainty lunch dish can be made by
adding to hot boiled rice, butter, an
egg, grated cheese and a tomato. Stir
all till thoroughly heated and serve
at once
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

The sleeves are plated at the top
again on the outside at the bot
Il, where they are finished with
ing fagoted cuffs and plaitings of
usselipe de sole or lace.
The girdle of the silk is ornamented
front with knots of velvet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

along the shoulders
and made with
box plaits, the lat
ter trimmed with
soutache and mo-
tifs of passemen-
terie.
The full sleeves
have deep cuffs
trimmed with the
soutache and mo-
tifs and finished
with lace and
standing COLLAR iS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

and again below to form two puffS,
and are finished with cuffs trimmed
with embroidered squares, bands and
buttons. The wrist ruffies are of lace
or guipure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Pretty Theater Waist.

Blouse of light ecru crepe de chine
or peau de cygne, forming a sort OF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

- - AAA - - ~ W 80
-agOting. The col
lar and narrow
chemiStte are of
guipure, bordered
with a shaped band
of silk and a plait-
ing of mousseline
de sole or lace,
which is wider
around the neck,
forming a sort Of
;ollar. A knot of
elvet ornaments
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
In LIGHT Taffeta,

Blouse of light gray-blue taffeta
plated at the top, where it is trim
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Light Blue Silk Waist.

iouse Of pale blue louisine, the
{ 1t and back forming a plastron
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

wrist ruffles. The standing collar is
of lace.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Fancy Shirt Waist.

Blouse of light weight wool shirred
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
STATE or WARRINGTON. FOR
YAKIMA COUNTY.

J. W. Brown. Plaintiff. VI. Unknown
ownerA c. =. Congdon. ana al persons
hs, y ssa q tSs min.
matter described real property. Defend.
state q Warrington. to unknown
unknown. and all persons having or
claiming an interest or estate, and all
owners or reputed owners Of the here.
eass sss aSca. real same9
You and each Of you are hereby mott.
fed that the above named plaintiff. J.
SsHr e.. ni sc:r ISSUE: Of hr 5:
S %sshInetca.' June 18th. isos. for Il:
Of lsS sRon a1 e ana sss:s ssn
Paul Acre Trscts) according 70 the plat
thereof Il sn6 coSnsy ~
Zee to June 18TH. Aforesaid: that in "a
dition thereto; the nIII laintir *. Paid al
Or tract The aggregate amount be-
. Inf sndn to sTns 18th nlovd. f0f s,
law upon each lot. which % All the
redeemed upon and against each par,
more than three years has elapsed since
the same first became delinquent. and
WniCn was assessed az the property OF
the defendant. G. A. ConFdon. ana the
owner Of Which K nov, ana nssr
from June 18TH. is6s. cont 'e' ""'
persons unknown and ali persons hav-
Ing or claiming an interest In said land,
are hereby further notined and SUM
moned to be and appear within
s sbtH;sy n daX,s after the :sEvies
s!u:!ye q the arg. asy 81 pSSiie.t!on,
and action, and defend this action and
answer the complaint OF said plaintiff
and serve 2 copy Of your answer upon
the. undersigned attorney. for plaintiff
at his office below stated, or pay the
amount. together with interest. penalty
snS sSst viii &C. case s 1. 70 e s DE-
parcel Of said real property for the
sums and amounts due upon and
charged against each respectively, in
GLIDING costs, and q decree will be en-
tered and rendered, foreclosing the
same and decreeing the same TO be q
first lien on said lots respectively. and
ordering sale 81 each parcel thereof
charged. and found against each re.
spectively. as provided by law. and ~
prayed in plaintiff complaint now on
ile in this cause AND cOyrt apowv
Prosecuting Attorney. Attorney for
OFFICE and postoffice address. North
1906. Au30th
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
NOTICE AND SUMMONS.
Ne. IN
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
YAKIMA COUNTY,

J. W. Brown, PLAINTIFF, W. A. John
son.. and all persons unknown, II any,
having or claiming an interest or es-
tate in and to the hereinafter described
real property. Defendants.
State OF Warrington. to A. johnson,
all unknown owners. reputed owners
and persons having or claiming an I'm
after described real rI properly p -: ana to
the above named defendants:
You and each OF you are. hereby noti-
ned that the above named plaintiff, J.
W. Brown. IL the holder Of one detin-
quent tax certificate numbered 4S36.
issued by. the treasurer Of Yakima
county. Washington. June 18th, 1905.
e ft:sn ana ss,SS dcs5:
Acats fee. to said June 18th, upon and
against the northeast quarter (kl OF
the northwest quarter -(A), section
range seventeen (i7J east. Yakims
county. Washington; that In addi-
s s.a.. sn: .:,S ps,a7 tne
s, 1es en-. sSs %. ~. anns ssf e al.
100 Collars SS4ti7), al Of the abcvs
to forty-ons and g. 100 dollars ~ eSli.sss11,
which n all the taxes due and Idslin-
quent and unpaid and unredsemed upon
and aFain nst the the. s .s SsscriSsi tel
:tnes fr.t aslipqpsnt and a.ss;s:d z.
an ssnsn' TO ssi "a June isth. psl esas psl
You and each Of you: Including ssid
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

Department Of the Interior--Land Office
at North Yakima, Washington,
August 10, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final COM
mutation proof In support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at
TENDER 20. 1905, viz: Albert A. Nc
Dermid, Homestead entry No. 1872 for
the NWA Sec. "a, Twp. Is N, r. II f.
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Charles A. Redford. William A. Parsons,
all OF North Yakima, Wash.
HENRY v. HINMAN. Register
Aug. 16, 1906.
Sept. 20, 1905.~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
NOTICE AND SUMMONS.
Ne. lis,

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. FOR
J. w. Brown. plaintiff. VI. Harry Little
and all persons unknown, II any, hav-
Ing or claiming any interest or estate
in and to the hereinafter described real
property. Defendants.
State OF Washington, to Harry Little
qnd all said persons unknown and un-
known owners and reputed owners and
all persons having or claiming an in
terest in the real property hereinafter
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
W. Brown. IL the holder Of one dsl!n-
guent tax certificate. numbered 1888,
tssusS nx The rn. q s,h af%a
for the taxes Of 1901 upon and against
Commencing at the northwest corner
of section thirty-four (34), thence east
eighty iso) rods. thence west twenty.
six (z6) rods, thence north eighty (90)
rods to point OF beginning; and also
the west two and three -f0urths t9a)
acres Of lot one ~, section thirty-four
SD: tcvpship nine 90; r ranSs tyWsnsE E
ington, amounting to six and 40-100
dollars $500, including interest and
certificate fee to said June 18th. in ad-
dition thereto. the plaintiff paid the
taxes Of 1904. with interest 20 said
. June 18th, amounting to six and 3S-1eo
dollars ($s.3s); that all said taxes 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
NOTICE AND SUMMONS.
No. 11A

IN sr THE su 1E %. sy}ns-o Of TIE
YAK1MA COUNTY; -
or claiming an Interest or estate in
and to the hereinafter described real
:, State Of Washington, to Warren
v1les and all persons unknown. I'M;
70 ese or an
re4 You p. sRd each Of you are hereby
W. Brown. Is the ho ne Of p ons az:
iinquent tax certificate, numbered 45l0,
issued by the treasurer Of Yakima
sSs taxes of iso 1pon ana isfn ra aSEs
quarter w. Of the southeast quarter
ra ssssGa aHSr sas f fsht
one and $500 doi!ars 81 s5s ineIudin &c
isth. atoresaid; sddi tsss e sher sss
amounting to Five and o3-io0 dollar:
per. cent t1S per cent? per annum to
said June 18th. all Of the said taxes to
that date aggregating Six and $500
sss snd u mpis are sns III
deemed against said real property and
more than three lsl years have elapsed
SUnCo tue 5du0 nTSt became 0ollnQuent
Warren v!ies and bears interest at the
rate Of fifteen per cent (16 per cent)
per annum from said date Of June 18th.
You and each of you, including said
persons unknown. unknown owners
reputed owners and all claimants to
Said property ops are hereby further
pear. within sixty (e0) days after the
service Of this notice BY publication,
exclusive OF the first day Of publication
to-wit. 60 days after July 18th, 1905, In
the above entitled court and action,
and defend this action and answer the
complaint Of said plaintiff and serve
dersigned attorney for plaintiff at his
together with penalty. interest and
costs. In case you, fail so to do.
Judgment will be rendered against said
land for. the sums and amounts due
upon upon and md charged AGAINST Il, including
frming said taxes and foreciosing said
lien and you will be forever barred
ana estopped from having or claiming
any interest In said property adverse
to this claim Of the plaintiff and ORDER
Ing sale Of the said real property for
charged and found against It as pro-
yided by law and as PRAYED in plain
TINS complaint, now on ale In this
J. W. BROWN.
Plaintiff.
IRA M XRUTZ,
Prosecuting attorney. attorney for
plaintiff.
Yakima Wash
July 19.-AuE: 30