davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28
Handling Vicious Bulls.

Although all bulls may not he
vicious, they all should be watched
continually and not allowed to
get the least advantage of a man.
| have always found it best to
keep bull tied up some of the time.
Then While one is caring for him. lead
ing him to water, etc, he is kept un.
der control. He should not be abused
but always be severe enough with him
to make him understand that things
must go your way. Although he may
appear gentle he should by all
means have a ring in his nose and
short, tough pole with snap on the
end should be, used to lead him, as
there is always first time for all
bulls to begin their angry attacks and
his flrst time may be your last. If he
is brought thoroughly under submis.
sion when he is being handled, he is
not liable to- become unruly when
turned out. After a bull has become
vicious and is dangerous, it is a good
plan to suspend light board or piece
OF sole leather from his horns over
his face. 1t should be about fourteen
inches wide and should come down
nearly to his nostrils. This will not
interfere with his feeding but as he
cannot see in front of him, he will
not attack any animal or person. /
think a bull is, much safer this way
than when dehorned, as a dehorned
animal can do considerable damage if
he is vicious and without the horns
you cannot partially blindfold as
recommends. L. Fackler, Johnson
Co., Iowa.. in. Farmers Review.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28
Tire Coach Horse on the Farm

Tho coac1t Horse on the Farm.
The farmer has no. use for the coach
horse other than to produce him and
to bring him to an age when he can
be advantageously sold to the man in
the city that will pay large price for
him. The horse suitable for a coach
er is not the horse that is understood
and welt suited to work on the public
road. He must have size and strength
and must inherit style. A horse that
is born with an Inheritance of clumsi-
ness cannot be made into an animal
that win s,rft the people in the city, all
of whom want animals that will show
style. The coach horse is not the
same as the farm horse. which Is main
ly for expending muscular force on
the tasks ON the farm. Therefore the
coach horse cannot be produced by u.s.
ing the common farm horse for founr
dalton. A good mare must be bred to
some stallion that is essentially a coach
err. For some years before passing out
of the hands of the farmer the coach
horse will do good work on the farm.
being especially valuable on the high
way.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28
The Dairy Bull,

Inc selection of the dairy bull is a
matter that may well engage the best
thought OF our dairymen. The prac-
tice OF using bull of any kind of a
pedigree, SO long as he is of pure
breed must be discontinued. There
are scrubs among the pure-bred ami
mails as we'll as among those of no
breeding. We must know something
about the parents of the dairy bull and
If possible something about his
brothers and sisters, as to their per-
formances relative to milk and butter
rat production. We can hardly expect
to make much progress in the raising
OF dairy calves of high ability to pro-
duce rich milk till we use all the in
formation we can obtain as to the
characteristics of the animals with
which we are dealing.
In the past the dairy bull has been
allowed to stand in a neighborhood as
long as he could get calves, without
much regard as to the quality of those
calves. When bull has served for
five or six years it is not difficult to
tell whether he is producing calves of
value for the dairy or not. In spite
OF all we can say, the milk-producing
power of the breed is as much tied
up in the bull as in the COW. We
must have good milk producers. and
to get these good milk producers, we
must have calves from parents that
are opponents of the milk-producing
ability.-Lemuel James, Bond Co., H..
in Farmers Review.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28
Alfalfa as Source Of Protein

Alfalfa as Source Of Protein.
The cheapest source of protein. east
OF the Rocky Mountains is alfalfa hay.
Nothing has been found quite SO. eco
nomical as this feed. Wheat BRAN is
an excellent source Of protein, but
since the demand is becoming so great
in the East the price has advanced to
such an extent that it makes il less
profitable.
In southern Kansas and northern
Oklahoma cottonseed meal is a very
cheap source Of protein for dairy COWS
However. we do not like to feed too
much cottonseed meal. as it does not
nave es good an effect upon the sys-
EN- of the cow as linseed meal or
oran. Where alfalfa is not grown and
:lover is grown. clover is a very cheap
'Ource of protein.
One of the rations that we find
gives the best results for winter feed.
,ng is good bright alfalfa hay Of the
second or third cutting IS pounds,
orn 8 pounds and bran pounds.
this is ration for a thousand-pound
ow giving 20 pounds of milk per day.
rhe cost OF such ration with alfalfa
hay at "a per ton would be SEC, corn
at Sac per bushel would be 4.5c, and
wo pounds of bran would be lac,
making total of csc per day. This
is a very economical ration and win
give good results II the COW has good
! uilking capacity.
| Oscar Err,
Professor of Dairy Husbandry, Kansas
Agricultural College. N
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28

market flesh, and not for the purpose
of increasing the number of breeds
The above cross is a fairly good one,
better results than the crossing of
the other breeds. Much depends on
the peculiarities of any market in
which such birds may be sod.-Far-
merS' Review.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28
Food of Hens and Flavor of Eoos

1t is asked if the flavor of food
affects the favor of eggs. We say no,
except in the case of foods contain.
ing powerful odoriferous oils. such
AS those found in wild onions, and
often In cultivated onions. Some of
Our poultry men chop up raw onions
in the winter for their hens. Where
these Are to be fed at all, they should
he given to the non-laying hens, unless
the eggs are to be used on the farm
where they are produced, in which
case the onion flavor may not be oh.
jectionable.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28
Improving Sheep.

Within twenty-five years, there has
been great change in the United
States in the character of the sheep
produced on our farms. There has been
a general advance along the line of bet
ter quality. This has been done in the
past, and will be done in the future by
culling out the poor sheep The man
that will continually select for sale the
poorest of his flock. viii be continually
improving it. He may at first have
difficulty in selling these culls, but as
time goes on the quality of the culls
themselves will be so improved that
they will sell readily ON the market.
no matter for what purpose they are
purchased. The man that sells OF the
best of his sheep and keeps the poor
est, thereby renders Improvement i'm.
possible.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28
Greasing the GriddIe,

Housekeepers may be glad to know
that, instead of lard or bacon-rind, a
turnip cut in half and the griddle thor.
oughly rubbed with the raw side, will
answer the purpose of greasing, fry
the cakes nice rich brown. and there
will be no sticking. and no odor or
taste of the turnip. says the Woman's
Home Companion. There is no smoke
and mess. as when lard is used. nor Is
the nice flavor of the buckwheat de-
stroyed, as by the use of grease.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28

The American Rambonillet Sheen
Breeders Association will hold it's reg
'uiar annual meeting Thursday, Dec.
a. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m. in Pedigree
Record Building. Union Stock Yards,
Chicago. Ill.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28

is hinged at one
side, and a circu-
lar piece cut from
the OF h err side.
Freezing will be
greatly prevented
- n Ssrnc%O -
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28

AS fine quality Of silage can be
made from sorghum as from any
other crop. and there seems to be lit.
tie difference between the feeding
values OF sorghum and corn silage for
beef production.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28

Take trip now and then out to the
orchard and see that the snow is pack.
ed down we'll about the tree trunks.
Mice often make terrible work bur.
rowing under the snow and girdling
the trees.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28
FIG; TIT

T IOII' III.
purchased for about twenty cents at
almost any hardware store, would be
best for this use.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28
| i IVl7,1'
STOCK
Winter Drinking Vessels.

Warm water will keep from freezing
for a long time, if it is afforded some
degree of protection. One plan, as H.
Illustrated in the Farm Journal, is shown
in Fig. l. The cover of grocery box
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28

FIG. I, "a UI..U ~
chan and hay is formed inside the box
Unto which set the water dish), and
the cover be shut down when the
warm water is put into the dish.
Fig II shows drinking vessel, tho
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28

der can TO set inside of
same-under hole cut in the top Of
the box. Over the hole the drinking
vesse! containing the water for the
fowls is SET
In the bottom of the powder can
punch several small holes for ventila-
tom and on cold days place small
lamp or lantern in the can. The heat
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28

In fall and winter plan the work for
spring 2ac summer
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28

KIND generally used. In
Fig III "A" is the box;
fB the empty powder
can; &C." small lamp or
lantern,
This plan is simply a
wooden box, large enough
to- permit an empty pow
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28
Embden-African Geese.

Last week we showed the result of
crossing the Embden gander on the
Toulouse goose. This week we show
a cut illustrative of the results OF
crossing an Emblem gander on an
African goose. Such experiments are
made for the purpose of developing
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28

Scald the churn so thoroughly that
1t Will be always sweet and clean.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28

The winter is a good time to hunt
up the bag worms on the trees.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-28

from t h e a m p
keeps t h e water
only slightly warm.
A small brass Ian
tern. which can be
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
NEW PLAN GOOD THINGS
Council City May Have Init
 iative and Referendum q

Judge Moore granted the petition ot the residents of Council City, in the Nome district, that the question of in- corporation of the place be submitted to vote, and in compliance with the Peti- lion of the people be also submitted the initiative and referendum to the voters. The election was set for January 10.
 1.-the initiative and referendum pro visions shall carry it will be provided that no ordinance imposing :ax of any kind or requiring a license fee can be- come a law without its receiving a ma iority of the votes of the people at an election wherein the proposed ordi- nance shall be submitted to them. It also will be provided that upon the pe- tition of 9 voters 1t shall be the duty of the council 10 submit any proposed ordinance to a vote of the people or the question of the repeal of an ordinance previously passed in any way must be submitted to a vote upon the presents- ton of a like petition.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
EVANGELIST RODGER
 COMING HERE

T. Anderson Rodger, the evangelist, who has been planning for some time to visit Skagwsy, will complete his work at whitehorse tomorrow and will come to this city next week. He will begin his work here Sunday, Feb, l2. Mir. Rodger has won marked success in his chosen calling and many iu this city are anticipating his coning.
 Preparations for his work include a ,ries of "neigL bOrhoOd meetings for next week, in houses thrown open to the committee in charge for this pur- pose.
 The schedule of time and place of meeting is as follows:
 Mouday-Residenee A. J. Carlson, 2:}Op. m; J. A. Baughman, 7:s5 D. m.
 Tuesda, Residence F. B, Wurz- bacher, afternoon; G. H. Patrick, even ing.
 Wednesday Residence D. J. Rich, afternoon: W. c. Baker, evening.
 Thursday Residence George Mowl, afternoon: Fl Chisholm, evening.
 Fri Isy-W H. Case, afternoon; r.. H Ganty. evening.
 Ss urday-Residence J. D. Stjne- bIugh, evening.
 An earnest invitation has been ex- tended 10 the general public to be pres ent at these meetings.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
Alaskan Traveller Praises
 Skagway Citizens

Dr. J. W. Shults, who made a trip to Alaska last summer, and who is writ ing sn account of his visit to the district for Out Door Life, has many nice things to say of Skagway in his fourth paper, which appears in the February number of that magazine. The article is spoiled to a certain extent by the absurd spell ing of the name of this town, which is called ''SkaSua," but that is of set by the Compliments bestowed upon Skag- wsyans.
 Among other things, pr. Shults writes:
 "This beautiful little city nestles in the plateau at the foot of Mount Dewey. It fronts on the east arm of Lynn canal. The plateau contracts rapidly at it's northern end until it forms deep can yon, and through it runs the White Pass railroad, that crosses the noun tains. Sksgwsy differs from any other Alaskan town in that it is built on solid ground instead of stilts. The houses, both residence and business are first class and the people correspond favor ably with the buildings.
 "Having less than F hours to spend in the city I was fortunate, soon after landing, iu meeting some of the best sportsmen in Alaska, namely w. H. Case andNDr. J. A. Baughman, and from my short acquaintance feel war ranted iu stating that it is not enough to say they are sportsmen, but gentle men as well, and anyORe that might have the good fortune to take hunt with either or both of them would re- member it as a red letter event.
 Besides Mr. Case and Dr. Baugh' man met other clever sportsmen. Among them I must ,mer tion Mr, and Mrs. W. c. Mckenzie. MT. Mckenzie Is very clever with a shotgun aud the grouse that escape his almost uUerring aim may consider itself iu luck. Mrs. Mckenzie is a;Disna, indeed. She not only handles a shotgun in a deAJerous manner, but is equally at home with rifle or revolver. ShehaS a very bright boy, and she Is engaged this sea.On in teaching the young idea how to shoot 
 "Mr. Mckenzie, by previous arrange ment, will make one of our party to Sl beria and return"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04

fixed by the committee on water works, subject to the approval of the council. Ihe water rates may be changed and added 10 by the committee on water works whenever the interests of the ci; y may make such chau ges necessary Section 26. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force form and after its passage and approval.
 Approved. W. B. King,
 President pro tenn. Attest, W, s. McKean,
 Clerk and Auditor. Passed the council this 2lst day Of November, 1904,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
soFTNsss OF sEALsKIN.
h Rivaled by Human Hair Where
 Dandrun is Eradicated.

Sealskin is admired the world over for its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of an hair trouble Is dandruff. which is caused by a pestferous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at it's root. Newbro's HerpicIde Is the only preparation that Is fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan irur there is no falling hair, but a lux Iriant growth of glossy, soft hair Is cer- sin. Securing the scalp won't cure dan run. Kill the dandruB germ. Thous- 0ds of women owe their beautiful suits
 hair to Newbro's Herpicide. Sold by aading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04

Water for other uses or business than those named in the foregoing schedule may be furnished at special rates to be
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04

Dwellings,, Private Residences, Etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
ChambsrIain's Cough Rsmsdy th
 Mothers FavOrIts

The soothing and heaiing properties oi this remedy, its Plessnt taste and prompt and permanent cnrvs have made it iavOsits with people everywhere. h is especially prized by mothers of small ch ldren, for colds, croup snd whoopins cough, as 1t always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opiuu or other harmful drug, it may be given as conf denIly to a baby ss to su abuit. For sale by Kelly Drug Co
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
Lost

Bill purse containing sum money in American bills. Finder return 10 w. F. Thompson, Fifth Avenue hotel, and receive reward. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04

Baths 25 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portl nd Tod ying House. Rooms 25c, soc, 75e md g.. Fifth avenue, op- pOsite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
Railroad Restaurant

Best meals in town served from 6 a. m. to 10p.m. Tray orders a speciality, l0c. extra.
 John Williams, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
Ar. You ReStIeSs at Night

Ard hsrassed by a bad couEh? Use Bal lsrd:s Ho-ehourd Syrup, it will secure you sornd sleep and effect prompt and radical CUTS 25c, soc and SI.oo. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-02

tc9 I'M WoidinCniuol. Nr. &olcpb y.
Mcinbor0t uon Mr.. 1918, Mcit.Erutt
StroBc. cnt0Cttc Die tSianUlen llnNcz
iGbr sur iclbcn Belt, luic ser Eoli5iIt
Carroll. Scttcrcr elite nud Dem 8iis
rcoll. nm 0ell @Gd,ter Charles @id
SIT Observation-Disclosures 2cbtCrcr innotr
cincn Nl0rm BON Scr Yrutt. mo Eops
plctonzS troBc aus CilL lpcld)em 0lcid)
nod) Der Nnflrnit Scr Tcucripcbr Elm
5@lDeitCr Nlorm lolatc, ga Ole oltgrcns
5en0en Decentralization itorf bCbrobt
morcll. &m 3citrmmc bon elmer Mi
mite ocbntcn 'id bic Ilommen iibcr
ona gor5e critic Stodlucrf aus, no.
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pcItcn SoljmCrt u%or5iiglidc Hobrlrrg
fdnocn, mo toltm nod Antltnit Der
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Tlamntcn ollrd) 0cn an ser Oitieitc
0ca NroBcn @CbGuoca licaenoen 1Sobr.
ltllbl IN oo5 5lucitc Stodtuert, no
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tern Nbcno Der Sail mar. Sic
'0ntmtlidcn Nrbcitcr DER Mt. Glare.
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llbIldL 500 bic Foli5ci cinen GORDON,
pcIdlcr Der 6clcrmcbr ibrc Nrbcit
mclcntIid) erICid)tcrtC.
Glc TcucrSbrunit bot, olS sic
NIonmen oltrd) 0o9 Sod) id)ll,Qcn,
Elk ld)ouriG .idI0ncH Sdouipiel oor.
unG ichca Mol. mcnn God)tbcilc ein-
Itiir5tcrL id)lil0 cine TlommeniGulc
SIM nddtIidcn 6irmoment emlpor,
olc llbcr olc g0n5c Stoot mnbr9cs
nolnntcn mcr0cn fonnte.
Wct Den 2oid)orbeiten milroc Sr.
Solprcncc WlacC bon Scr Shloild-
Gompn9nic Hr. 4. mcld)er IN Nr SOB,
NlSQliltbltroBc, mobnt, erbcblid) am
llntcn Nrm ucrlcbt. Or. Wccr rahnt
i'm loGIcid, IN @cbonolung.
I'm 1912 llbr moren sic 6lommcn
noIllt0llot9 inter Gontrplc, mo INT
IL llbr ipor On5 Gcilcr Sicmllih &C
loldt trotoem mar Die Seuerpebr
nod beittc Wor0en, oils Der ,Seutld)c
Correspondent" sur Erciie 9in9, nit
HoItorbCitcn bcidGitigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-02
NnrdltbGrcr Suo.

-
Charles Noiinlnnn fontnlt ollf idreCf
lide @ciic in cincm Sciqmiid,-
Nppurat ltnt. 49, &nolleit in ser
noro0itlihcn Eoli5ciitotlon.
IN elmer CciQtnetsWioihinc in Der
0Gdcrei oca Nrll. Noolpb s.. Sd)log.
Nr. $40, Git.GuQer.S trobc, tont &c.
tern MorQen fms Dor I llbr Der b
Sabre oltc, in 9tr. 700, &urfor0-Aue.
mobnbuitc Charles @ofImorm ollf
iurhtburc MCilc mrs Ncber. SCl1
a0rpcr mar 10 iCit III Der Wfu'dlncrle
ocH &nct Npporntea cingcQllct'dt BOB
er MIR nit Otiibc alta 6cnlltlbcn cnts
iernt meroen fonntc. &oifnlom mar
Inn Die %gcnnuntC Belt nit Dem Ncnls
gen Der Wuihinc bcid)Gitigt, otc 10
ebell %olla0elccrt mor0cn NOR. IS mar
'etne NitiQube, nod in Dem %Npp0rote
oerbliebcnc Stildc Sci0 ans 0cn1icls
ben ST entfernen. % cr pom tleiuCr
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rates bcllAte, 0a9 8lCid)qemid)t pcrlor
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Den %ACllcn0cn @illicrui ociiel6cn,
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al. 0ic Mfoihincric belt ioiort on,
0od bnttcn bic ihmcrcn Nrmc Scr
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brod)en, er mor foot, ais man i'm
aus Dem Nppnrote cntfcrnte mo i'm
nod ieincr cbcmaliQcn Mobnumg
idoifte.
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l(nteriudrunQ oc9 6olea ob un0 oro.
netc cinen &nQrcit an. Der qcitcru
9lbeno in ser norb0ltliten Eoli3eiitu.
tion lt%ottiono. Noh &crnebmutQ Ell
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0eS @oiimom Der Nohl0iiiQtcit BON
Qcmilicn 2lnQeitcQtcn oco Nrn. Shloa
3l5uihrcibcn lei.
Soiimom mar in baltimore 0cboz
rem nobe5t Elm &obr lang bel 6rn.
SflaQ on9eitcllt mo gebortc ocnl
nNroen Scr 0cptoiopben" an. Gr hin.
tcrlGBt lcinc @ittrue uno iiini Sim
Scr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-02
Nic Griicn i'll NnnnpOllS.

@roBeS @qrbriiocrml2icit por DER
olncrifaniidu TIottcn Hfo0c
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niide @cidmaor ouuciclo.
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Frin5en Souia DON &1ttcnbcrA traf
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Near Nomirol ser britllhen MARINE
uno Gommanocur 0c2 Hrc1jcrQcs
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Den umfoiienoe 6c'tIidtcIten norbes
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brilocrnn1 iiu0ct itltt. Gle Shlod)ts
ldtff g.. Iipiiion luO Die @rcu}cr= ii
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