davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
HINTS ON DOCTORiNG.
Treatment of Various Poultry Dis
eases Briefly Told.


An ointment Of vaseline and sulphur
is a good one for scaly legs.
For canker in fowls alum water is
recommended. Put alum in the drink
ing water.
The best tonics you can give your
stock are fresh air and exercise.
Dislnfect if possible once week. 1t
Is the only way to kill disease germs
Disease comes to many hocks
through the drinking vessels Disease
turks in filthy water fountains.
1t is noteworthy fact that the cry
Of "cholera" comes from sections where
corn is the main diet.
A cure for sore head is bathing with
salt water and afterward amounting
with carbonized vaseline.
Another cure for sore head or chicken
pox is an ointment made of two parts
lard and one part kerosene.
Cases of roup have been greatly ben
Gifted by placing little bromide of
potassium in the drinking water.
The United States department of ag,
riculture recommends in warding off
roup n decrease in the proportion of
corn and an increase in the proportion
Of meat food in the daily ration.
There is nothing better for a recently
contracted cold than a one grain qui-
uine pill given each night for three
nights in succession.
For sneezing and slight colds a sim.
Pile remedy is tablespoonful of kero-
sene in the drinking water, to be re
peatcd for several days in succession.
For limberneck a teaspoonful of sug
ar dissolved in a wineglass of water,
lot of which is squirted down the
throat of the afflicted fowl, Is recon
menled.
While we are opposed to giving well
fowl medicine, we can see no reason
able excuse for allowing the first symp-
toms of sickness to develop into dis
ease.
If the droppings of the fowls are not
in normal condition, give a teaSpoonful
of soda water (bcarbonate) to each af
ficted bird. In making the water use
three heaping teaspOonfuls of soda to
pint of water. Follow with a one
grain quinine pill each night for three
nights in succession.
Salt aids in the performance of the
various functions Of the body, as di-
gestlng the food and It's absorption of
the blood.
1t IS said by those who tried it that
gin and molasscs, equal parts. put in
n bottle and well shaken before using,
| is an excellent tonic and preventive of
colds and roup.-M. X. Boyer in Amer
lean Poultry Journal
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
Did You Ever Think of Thisf

A good many hardworking women
who raise poultry and think they un-
derstand the business wonder why
their birds never look as well as those
they see in the show pens. If they
knew the tricks of the showmen they
would understand. One prominent
poultry raiser bathes the legs Of all his
birds in warm water every morning
and cleans them with scrub brush,
then dries them well and applies mix
ture half creosote and lard and rubs it
well under the scales with a brush,
then polishes the legs with chamois
skin.-Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
IN THE GAR DEN

Quick informal effects In foliage may
be obtained by the use of Halls Jap.
anese honeysuckle (Conicera halllana
of the nurserymen), an evergreen in
the south and holding It's leaves until
midwinter or later In the north. 1t
may be used for covering rock, a
pile of rubbish, stump, to fill n cor
ner against foundation or to shade
porch or arbor.
California privet is useful and popu-
lar as hedge plant, and it seems gen
orally to be believed that the San Jose
scale does not exist upon it.
Some of the most effective flower
borders are those filed with mlsceI.
laneous perennial herbs taken at odd
times from woods and fields.
The brilliant II lowly verbena has
long been n favorite budding plant.
Now the hybridizers are said to have
produced distinct bush" form in
many of the popular colors, growing
about Il foot high.
European gardeners are adopting the
crested begonias as bedding plants.
New things have by no means driven
out the old crook neck squash.
The cauifower Is considered the
most curious, the most delicate and the
most valuable of the genus brassica, to
which it belongs in common with cab
bage, broccoli, kale. etc. The part
used, called the "curd," consists of the
undeveloped flower buds, with their
stems, etc. forming, when not too
much expanded, a firm, white, compact
head.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15

make pencil marks (about twelve
or fifteen in number) about one inch
apart across the piece Of timber, as in
dicated in diagram. Take a handsaw
and saw down into the wood on the
pencil marks about one-half inch deep
Take an old cotton tie or other suita-
Bile band Iron and cut twelve or IF
teen pieces about six inches in length
and drive them edgewise into the
trenches cut by the saw, and the shell
:r Is complete.
To use 1t place it in a -four barrel
tn leaning position. Grasp the ear OF
corn in the hand, with the small end
OF the ear from you, and rake down
ward with it on the shelter. I seldom
make more than four strokes to shell
an ear Of corn, and then give 1t n
slight twist In my hands to remove the
few remaining grains left on the cob
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
Cheap Rates East

Milwaukee Wis. and return, long
limit. June 18th, and 10Th, f45 so.
Niagara Falls N. Y and return,
June 18th, and 18th, s53 90.
Colorado Springs and return, June
10Th, and 20th, Sl20O
Toronto Ontario and return, June
l7th and 18th, *55. 80
Indianapolis Ind. and return, June
18th, and 18th, $45. 90.
Asbury Park n. j. and return, June
27th, and 2Sth, sos. 90.
Denver and return, July 3rd. and
Attn, return limit July l2th, $12. 90.
Baltimore Md and return, June
Both, and July lst. *56. 75.
Buffalo n. Y. and return, July 7th,
and Sth, 500 so
The Denver & Rio Grande r. R.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested,
like e'buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
1t is the same in buying Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t costs but a few cents,
saves doctors bill of several dollars
For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15

this same shell.
er, says a cor
respondent in
f. a r III a Il q
Ran CHI. The
ia gram will
give a pretty
clear idea as to
the con true
ton of the shell
er. Take a piece
OF timber about
four In C h e s
wide by one
and a half or
twoinches thick
and about two
and n half feet
long. Begin
ming a b o u I
I h r e e inches
from one end,
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
HON emade Corn Shelter.

have homemade corn shelter, made
without any expense, which l have
been using for years. l have shelled
one buShel of corn in five minutes on
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
SlLAGE VERSUS GRAIN.
Value of silaRe In Profitable Ration
For Dairy Cow.

The prevailing high prices of grain
feeds in the face of very moderate
prices for dairy product have reduced
the dairyman's profit TO a point where
1t is a question with him whether he
can make the COW pay for the large
grain ration he has been accustomed
to feed. If he can dispense with half
the grain he has been feeding without
materially reducing his production Of
milk and butter fat his chances for
profit have increased.
The object of an experiment at the
Ohio station was to determine whether
silage might not be substituted for a
considerable portion of the grain usu-
ally fed to dairy cows. Two rations
We're fed carrying practically the same
amount of dry matter. In one ration
over 80 per cent Of this dry matter
was derived from silage, and less than
IS per cent was derived from grain
In the other ration over 81 per cent of
no silage being fed.
Results.
The cows fed the silage ration pro-
duced 96.7 pounds Of milk and sos
pounds of butter fat per hundred
pounds Of dry matter.
The cows fed the grain ration pro-
duced S1.3 pounds of milk and SO
pounds of butter fat per hundred
pounds of dry matter.
The cost Of feed per hundred pounds
of milk was S0.6S7 with the silage ra-
ton and 81 055 with the grain ration.
The cost of feed per hundred pounds
of butter fat was 1871 cents with the
silage ration and 22.1 cents with the
grain ration.
The average net profit per COW per
month (over cost of feed was $5.S64
with the silage ration and S2.465 with
the grain ration
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15

tHllu NV ENptCttu W Live from
One Hour to Another. But Cured
by Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy
Ruth, the little daughter OF E. n.
Dewey of Agewville Virginia, was
seriously i'll of cholera infantum last
summer. We gave her up and did
not expect her T. live from one hour
to another" he says 81 happened
to think of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and got a
bottle of it from the store. In five
hours saw change for the better.
We kept on giving it and before she
had taken the half of one small bottle
she was well" " This remedy is for
sale by all dealers,
In counting the only way to learn
the rules Of the game is by experience
No matter how green young man
may be, he can always find girl who
Is color blind.
State legislatures try to knock out
the cigarette lest 1t should knock out
future Legislators.
When he gets mixed up with conf
dence man frequently saves thou
sands of dollars by not having a cent
Horse racing, the sport Of kings, Is
often the finish Of two spots.
A bill collectors work is alMaYa dun
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15

Three fast trains daily in each di
rection on the Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15

State legislatures try to knock ou
the cigarette lest it should knock ou
future Legislators.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
Subscribe for the -,

Leading Newspaper of the
Great Western Slope. All
the local and county news.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
CHOLERA INFANTUM

Child Not Expected to Live From
One Hour to Another. But Cured
by Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and DiarrliOea Remedy
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15

Horse racing, the sport of kings, Is
often the finish Of two spots.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15

When he gets mixed up with conf,
dence man frequently saves thou
sands of dollars by not having cent.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15

A bill collectors work is always dun
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15

In counting the only way to learn
the rules of the game is by experience
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15

may be, he can always find a girl who
Is color blind.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
- -
A FEW MEN CONTROL.

A telegram from Engineer Newell
announces that Secretary Hitchcock
will approve the Tietan project as
soon as the water appropriations have
agreed upon the amount of water
each one is to have. In other words
the question of whether or not we
of the Yakima valley are to have gov
eminent irrigation on large scale,
Is clearly in the hands of very few
people, because the majority of the
water users have already signed the
government agreements. There's
no use in beating the devil around
the bush" any longer. The result
is not up to the people; such term
is too broad. 1t is up to very few
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

of the people who hold the balance
of power, as it were, to the whole
problem. The secretary Of the inter-
Tor has given his promise to the peo-
pie of Washington, conditionally, to
build a vast irrigation project and
expend large sum Of money in the
Yakima valley. The people of this
county. and the citizens of this city
will be the principal benefactors;
yet, in the face of these facts, some
of our most respected taxpayers are
holding up the entire proposition in
an effort to get a little more water
for their particular land. These
few men are taking a great RESPONSE
bility upon themselves in assuming
such an attitude. They are leopard
izing the interests of the great ma
jority in maintaining selfish posi-
ton of this character. How long
will they remain deaf to the en-
treaties of those who are working
night and day in a final effort to get
the signatures?
Again the Herald would call the
attention Of the citizens to the fact
that the city will have a large but
pleasant duty to perform in the en-
tertainment of the state teachers as
ISOLATION the latter part of this
month. The homes Of the city will
necessarily have to be thrown open
to the delegates, who will be here to
the number of about 1000, and the
local entertainment committee will
be pleased to meet with a generous
response to their appeal for rooms.
This will be an excellent opportun-
ity to advertise North Yakima and
the Yakima valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

The suicide epidemic that seems
to have struck North Yakima is only
the ordinary occurrence that visits
every community at intervals. II
one man commits suicide in town OF
city 1t is almost sure to be only the
first of a number of actions of the
same sort. 1t seems to be in the
line of a contagious disease that is
followed by men and women who are
morbidly inclined
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

The Tietan ditch seems at least to
be an assured fact, though the tele-
gram published in the Republic of
Tuesday is rather misleading unless
read closely. 1t states that the Sec
rotary of the interior has approved
the Tetan project and also that at
Sunnyside. Then follow and find the
Joker that is attached to this SEEM
ingly decisive message: "The APP
provo! of these projects is condi-
toned on the settlement of the wa
ter rights in the Yakima valley by
the present water users Really,
we are in the same position as be-
fore, except that the secretary has
set aside 81 900, 900 that cannot be
used except for the Tetan project
at the present time. But suppose that
the owners of the big bitches refuse
to settle the water rights as is re-
quired by the government. Then we
are back again against the same old
story, and there will be no action
taken in the matter. That this has
been done before. money set aside
and then returned to the general
fund, has occurred, as in the case Of
the Pa,ouse project, and really the
situation is only improved by the
fact that we now are positive that
the secretary will approve If the wa
ter rights are settled. Let every man
in Yakima county talk with his
neighbor on the matter, and discuss
whom the responsibility will be upon
II we lose this greatest of chances
to enrich our already prosperous
community We have considered
somewhat more in detail on our front
page. Read it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

the fact that Hon. Miles Cannon of
this city had been recommended by
the president for the position of
register of the local land office.
When the president made this
recommendation. which was at the
instance of Secretary Hitchcock, he
presumed that Mr.. Cannon had been
the choice of the Washington dele
cation. Mr.. Cannon has not, and is
not now. a candidate for this Office,
and the senators and congressman
of this state had not recommended
his appointment, consequently this
morning the name of Mr.. Cannon
was promptly withdrawn by the
president. and it is now thought the
appointment of Mr.. Coleman will be
announced AZ any moment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
MARKET REVIEW
OF THE WEEK
HAVE NO CARS FOR SHIPMENTS
Big Demand for Products of This
Section from the Sound Cam
not he Complied With.

The local dealers in hay, grain
potatoes and other marketable sta
pies are loath to speak Of the North
ern Pacific railroad just now, for fear
they will pronounce undue criticism
upon the company.
1--WE are losing money every day."
said one dealer, "simply because we
can't get cars to fill our orders with
from the Sound"
How Is the car situation?" a
Morning Herald reporter asked of c.
Z. Aumiller. manager for the Yak
ina Produce and Commission Co.
Don't mention it to me-" was the
reply: there are no cars to be had"
and he turned to a pile of orders
on his desk, waiting to be filled, that
called for hundreds of dollars worth
of hay. All the commission houses
are experiencing the same unfortu-
nate condition.
The warehouses on the west side
of town are crowded to the rafters
ing to be shipped until cars can be
secured.
In view of this congested condi-
tlOn, prices nave not picked up in the
past week, with possibly one or two
exceptions. Barley jumped from $21
to $2250 per ton, and No. 1 oats are
now bringing 500. Hops are still
unchanged This is certainly an of
year for the Yakima grower. Prime
choice hops are only commanding
about 9 cents. The following sales
were reported yesterday: Hunting.
ton & Co. bought 200 bales of the
Frank Sinclair lot from Pincus &
Sons, prime to choice, for 9 cents
Huntington & Co. bought 90 bales OF
the Russell lot for s cents. Fred
Alter bought 81 bales from A. II
Purviance. up the Ahtanum. of prime
quality for cents. Charles Carpent
err took over 60 bales of the 1904
Crop of Mr.. Allen for nc. Mr.
Allen, who is located on the Sinclair
place up the Natchez. refused 81
for these hops last fall.
In the hay market the prices hav,
not changed any in several weeks
There is not very much timothy OF
the market. Good timothy Is nov
bringing $12.50 ton.
Potatoes are moving slowly at $11
The indications are that potatoe
will go up about the first of the year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

The reform wave has reached the
shores of Puget Sound, and Tacoma
has signified her intention of putting
muzzle on the grafters. Judge
Smell. upon the petition of a num-
Der of the most prominent citizens,
has signed an order for a call Of a
grand jury to investigate the charges
of graft and malfeasance in office
on the part of public officials. 1t
has said the action has caused SEN
sation, as the evidence that will be
forthcoming at the sitting of the
jury will be unimpeachable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

LOst-SiX head of work horses from
the pasture of Ed. Moorhead, four
miles east of Zillah on Friday
last-two bays, three browns and
black. There were five mares in
the bunch. Two of the animals
had headstalls on. Four were shod
in front. Liberal reward will be
paid for information leading to
their recovery. Ed Moorhead, AL
falfa, r. F. d. No. /. 5O-1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
A Fearful Fate.

1t is a fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible torture of Piles.
Il can truthfully say" writes Harry
Colson, OF Masonville, Ia, that for
Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Pro-
truding Piles, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, is the best cure made" Also
best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c
at Z. Z. Case, druggist. K12
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
Burned to Death,

DUBOISE, Pa, Dec. 12.-Six
children of William Morgan and wife
near Punxatawney, at an early hour
today. The parents and two re-
naming children barely escaped with
their lives.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
WASHINGTON WEATHER.

PORTLAND, Dec. 12.-Western
turning to rain; ris-
ing temperature.
Western Washington-Rain.
Eastern Westinghouse ris-
ing temperature.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

A few doors south of the postof-
flee is located first class feed sta
Bile. All we ask is trial. Under new
management
50-1t* p. G.. HANES
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
F. M Towna 1aayos rr;d,

F. M. Towne leaves Friday on a
business trip to North Yakima,
where he goes to dispose of inter.
ests there and ship household goods,
etc., to his home here-Twin Falls
News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

A nice pipe or smoking set would
be appreciated Christmas by any
smoker. Full line at The Elite.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
IL u "a 47c.

Don't be imposed upon by taking
substitutes offered for Foley's Honey
and Tar. North Yakima Drug Store,
A. d. Sloan, Propr. F12
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

Christmas presents free at Cof-
fms. tits
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

1t does not contain any adultera-
ton whatever--Cleveland's Baking
Powder. 47.St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

Toys, dolls and picture looks free
with every purchase at Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

An article in this issue entitled
politicians are Puzzled sets forth
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

Toys. dolls and picture books free
with every purchase at Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
The Grain Market.

The Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 12.-May
wheat closed at Is, 05sd.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-May wheat
opened at $50 S9A &c, and closed at
S7Hc.
Barley-41 Y q 47c.
Flax--96c.
TACOMA, Dec. 12.-Wheat-
Bluestem, Csc; Club, 73c; Red, zoe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
Local Market Prices,

The following quotations of the va
rious staples are the latest market
prices. 1t should be borne in mind
that these prices are wholesale, I'M
less otherwise stated:
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MontelIo-Maric l.. Dupree 10 Richard
NJ: Little, lots Z92 and 204, block 4, Si15.
Richard NJ. Little 10 Real Estate and
Improvement Company. lot 212. block 3.
and lots 242 and 204, block i, s, ,260.
400 Seaton Street orthwest-Edward
Williams ct ux- 10 James Williams, jr..
lot s., square $50. S1G.
1881 Columbia Street-Henry e Wood
bury TO Mcna N. Stevens, lot Isl, square
.'65, SO.
Ivy Street southeast, near New Jersey,
Charles H Parker, part original lot y.
square 6S3, Sic.
BloomingeaIe-David T Gochenour. ct
uX 10 Herman r. Howenstein, lot IS,
block II, 80 Herman r. HowensteIn
st uX- 10 David T. and Lillian F. Goche-
nour. same property, $40.
log Vermont Avenue Northwest-Rob-
ert E Royd Ct al. TO Emeline c Crib
ben, lot g, square 27o, 81.
Elghth Street southeast, between E
and q Streets-Anna NJ. Wilder to
Robert l. Middleton, original LOT 8 and
part original lot 10, square 926, $40
Willard Street northwest. between
! SeVent tegnth and Eighteenth Streets
lots 4 TO 10. square Isl, s.. .632-
Ienth Street southeast, between + and
Sueets-Walter r. Collins ct ux to
William 2. and Mary L. Pixley. lot As.
square 9C9 $40
Thirty-ffth Street northwest. between
Q and Z Streets-Louis r. Mankin 10
square I246 SIG
II5S Seventeenth Street northwest
Henry Rubenacker TO Alexander a
Davis. part original lots and 8, square
4I9 $40
Eighth Street northwest. between c.
and II Streets-John w. Buttertield 10
Henry M Fry, part lot IL. square 4Oj.
$3.50
Clark Mills estate-Ira J. Baker ct llx.
TO Edith l. Roberts, part lot 10, $40
Moore and Barbour's second addition
John II. Siggers 1T ux. 70 Edward G.
SigGers, lot Is. block Z, $500.
North Brig ightwood-Charles G. Lam
caster to Luther /. Derrick, east one
half lot H. block 3. so.
Second Street northwest. between NJ
and n Streets-John q. Campbell to Ella
T. Dick, lot l31, square 555, so.
1872 T Street northWest-Madge K
Arthur ct Vir, George w, to II. Albert
and Emile Buehler.. lot l61, square 206
so.
Ingleside-H r. Dulany ct al, trus-
tees. TO William II. Duvall. lots II and
II. block 6, $40. William II. Duvall ct
ux. to George F. Hunt, same property
SIC
Columbia Heights-WiiIiam NJ. Terrell
ct ux- to William H DuVau, lot A.
block 36. $40.
Third and Streets northwest-Louise
F. Hitchcock ct Rir Thomas. ir TO
George NJ. SternburS, George H. Har-
rIes. and George NJ. Kober, trustees
original lots TO IA, and a, square $50.
SIS. .s37.