davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

rITc d. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases
fIIN permanently cured By DR.. Klino'G Great
Nerve Re1tOroI. send for FREE ~ trial
bottle and treatise. DR.. B, II. Kline Id, o81
Arch st., Phila., Pa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
A PUBLIC DUTY.

Montpelier, Ohio, Man Feels Com.
PEELED to Toll His Experience.
Joseph Wilgus, Montpelier, O., says:
81 feel 1t my duty to tell others about
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

A man whose grammar is bad is at a
disadvantage in introducing himself.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

Venetian glass is not made in Ven
ice, but in the island Of Murano.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

and you that the only motive that propelng the
living thing the unho raPaciou vuureke desire to gain dol
lar to keep from letting
The nsolene people who feel the they
gotten by foul bad in its OF decency the
who trying OF the
incidents the getting
in the police
anarchy.
The and the that him. who
good things modesty, about OF the other
kind
The with the automobile the fortune
shouts H" Hill! the pedestrian policeman
speedaw infringement his
people best the nsolence
growing aristocacy OF that could
The world follows the fashion because individuals
themselves and it's the fashion who
the leads
ter oblteraon OF the human feelings.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04
HOG NOTES

Keeping the hog house clean keeps
disease away.
Pure water adds greatly to the
growth and health of hogs.
For brood sows, select only the
thriftiest and best from drove.
Glover or alfalfa pasture is a good
thing to tie to in raising pigs. Try it.
Oats make good feed for fattening
hogs. 1t will balance the ration when
fed with corn.
The annual production of swine in
the United States is estimated at A.
OOO, 900 head.
The ideal SOW for n mother is not
lay; restful and quiet in her dispose
tion. still good rustler.
Study your conditions and select the
breed that will nearest meet those con-
ditions and then stick to the breed.
Ancestry counts for much in select
ing breeding boars and sows. Individ.
uality, however, must not be lost
sight of.
The banking institution of the farms
of the corn belt is the hog pen. Not
month of the year passes but what it
can be drawn upon.
Don't make the mistake of trying to
carry pigs through the summer on
pasture alone. Give small ration OF
grain daily while grazing.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04
AN1ORMARDsGhRDFN
L2.6e -, -
SPROUTS.

In setting arbor vitae for a hedge,
let them be small. and set them about
two or three feet apart. Keep them
well headed and trimmed low until
the bottom is well filled. or they will
never look we'll afterward. If kept
free from grass nd occasionally ma
nured there is no reason why they
should not last lifetime.
If you can get your strawberry
plants now taking them up from the
old beds with ball of earth, you can
have good crop next June. for they
will make almost as good start as
potgrown ones. OF course. after
they are started much depends upon
the care and nourishment you give
them.
To prevent the evils of excessive
pruning, commence when the trees
are young to rub off superfous buds
and to cut off the small twigs. Con
stantly keep the form and growth un-
der control. There will then be no
check to either vigor or fruitfulness.
In setting grape vines. dig large
holes and cover the bottom with old
bones, cast-of boots and shoes and
leaf mold. These make store OF
plant food for the vine to draw upon
for long time.
If the rot is among the tomatoes.
pick every one that shows signs OF
the disease and throw them away
This often arrests the course of the
disease.
So long as the weather is dry.
leave potatoes in the ground. but dig
them as soon as rains come, to prevent
second growth.
Mulch the young orchard with straw
after having the soil in good condi-
ton. This will protect the roots dur
ing the winter.
If fruit is given spec',l care from
the planting to the gathering and
marketing it always brings the best
price.
Where trees do not make a salts
factory growth 1t denotes lack of
plant food, or too much water in the
soil.
Don't neglect the young trees this
month. Keep the soil stirred on the
surface.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04
DAIRY Do1Nas.

Exquisite cleanliness is absolutely
necessary in every part of the dairy.
and not on the outside of the cup"
only.
The dairyman has just as many
perplexing problems to solve as the
man of affairs in the city. Brains
and Drawn are absolutely necessary
to make dairying success
Many farmers regard dairying SIDE
issue and are unwilling to provide
modern machinery to lessen the Ia
bors of the housemother. who strug-
giles with the time honored but tire
some ways of long ago.
A dairy dream of the future is
one that shows United States
"gauger" stationed at each large
dairy (by the time they all will be
large), whose business it Will be to
test the output. saddle it with GER
tificate, put a price upon 1t and send
it to market.
1t is claimed for ST. Lawrence
county, New York, that more milk is
produced in the county than any 9TH
er in the United States. The cheese
output in 1904 was 1871 500 pounds.
and butter output S,O29,2O pounds.
Together with what milk and cream
was shipped out this would mean
total production of 1922 ,696.977 pounds
of milk. In round numbers the dairy
income of the county in 1908 was 3d.
250.000.
In speaking of the wealth of Hol-
land, Prof. H. H. Dean said: "It is
one of the wealthiest countries accord
ing to population of any in the world.
Now how have they made this money?
How have they been able to produce
the marvellous wealth which has ac-
crued to that very small country?
They have made it out of agriculture
and the particular branch of agricul-
ture which they have given special
attention to is that of keeping cows
and the production of dairy goods.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04
SUMMER SHADE FOR POULTRY.

When poultry are confined during
the summer to yards of varying di-
mensions. there must be certain
amount of shade provided in order to
keep them in the best condition. The
shade of building for a portion of
the day is all right, although the
shade of bushes or trees is more de-
sirable. If the poultry yard is located
where 1t is not possible to obtain
shade In the manner indicated, it is
a good plan to either train vines over
a portion of the poultry fence on the
sunny side. In few weeks this will
be high enough to provide consider
able shade and as it grows, of course,
will furnish more shade.
II 1t is possible to locate the poul-
try yard where there are bushes or
trees of no particular value it will be
good plan to arrange it in this way.
so that the fowls may have the bene-
fit not only of the shade, but of dust
ing in the soil under the trees or
plants.
If fair amount of shade is provid.
ed during the summer with an abund-
ance of fresh, cool water during the
day. and the fowls allowed to run for
an hour or two just before roosting
time. most of the breeds will bear
confinement very well. 1t will be a
little hard on the smaller and more
active fowls like the Leghorns. but
the Wyandottes and Plymouth Rocks
will stand the confinement and keep
in good condition.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04
THIRSTY BEES.

Just at this time when every bee
counts in keeping up the heat of the
hive and in caring for the young brood
it is important that suitable watering
place should be provided in order that
no more of the hold-over workers shall
be lost in drinking at bitches and
troughs than can be helped, A simple
watering arrangement and one that
will serve the purpose of providing the
bees a permanent place which they
will patronize quite regularly in n
short time is made with box or table.
Tack on a piece of burlap or coarse
canvas with a barrel or keg located at
the upper edge. The barrel should be
kept filled with fresh water and COW
cred while the water trickles out of a
small gimlet hole near the bottom and
spreads slowly across the table
through the meshes of the goods. This
forms an ideal foothold for the bees
while they sip the water without dan
ger of drowning or being disturbed.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

low beings and a friend to all women.
Although a devout Roman Catholic.
her aid goes out to any good cause. ir-
respective of creed. But first and fore
most in the interests of her life Is the
welfare of the mother church She
has the privilege granted to but few
laymen. of having private chapel in
her residence. and she has the distinc-
tion of owning the only travelling
chapel in the country. there being only
one other in the world, that owned by
the queen of Spain.
But it is not only in the far west
and to such charities as ride on pub
lie wave of sentiment that Mrs. Ryan's
heart and purse are ever open. In the
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04
MONEY IN THE GARDEN.

The family garden usually pays
greater profit on the labor bestowed
on 1t than any other portion of the
farm, even when managed by the old
fashioned method of small plats and
beds and hand cultivation. This be-
ing the case, it surely can be made to
pay much greater ratio of profit by
planning to plant every thing possi-
BILE in long rows far enough apart
so as to work them with horse and
cultivator, thus greatly relieving
your own muscles And the saving in
cost of civilizations is only small
part of the benefit of the long row
arrangement. 1t will naturally lead
to much more frequent and thorough
cultivation of our garden crops.
Many farmers are prone to neglect the
garden on account of their field crops.
and as under their management the
manual labor in the former is much
greater, they are more inclined to give
their time and attention to the lat
ter which might not be the case were
1t SO arranged that the labor was no
greater. The important advantage of
a frequent stirring of the surface soil
among all our growing crops, we are
convinced it is too often greatly un-
derestimated. 1t is said that 1t pays
to hoe the cabbage every morning dur
ing the early part of the season, and
although this may be carrying it to
the extreme. we are convinced that a
more frequent cultivation than Is
ordinarily given might prove profita-
BILE. The frequent breaking of the
crust admits of a freer circulation of
the air to the roots. and aids them to
make the most of all the dews and
rains which fall. The manufacture
and assimilation of plant food gets on
more rapidly and to certain extent.
cultivation is found to be substitute
for manure. Next to actual arrigation,
frequent and continual surface cult
walton aids in securing and retaining
moisture and supplying 1t the grow
ing plants. More moisture is lost by
evaporation through hard, compact
soil. than is used by the whole crop.
Another benefit derived from the long
row system is the almost certain en-
largement Of the frnit and vegetable
garden.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04
KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE METROPOLIS FOR
HER GENEROSITY TO THE UNFORTUNATE

common. everyday. homely charities.
which the average philanthroplst Ialis
to heed. Mrs. Ryans thoughts have
not been found wanting There are
two beds at St. Vincent's hospital, for
instance, reserved especially for SICK
and worn-out telephone operators. The
chief operators OF every telephone eX-
change are notified regularly that such
provision has been made for the care
of the telephone girls, and when the
two beds are full. Mrs. Ryan's purse
is ever open to supply more If needed.
If Mrs. Ryan hears of boy or girl
who has shown any talent and has
not the means of developing 1t, her
handsome, motherly face brightens
with one of her happy smiles as she
says: Il am so glad can do this
little thing for some other mothers
boy" 1t Is always "a little thing
that Mrs. Ryan does whether 1t be to
build church. a hOspftai, a school.
or help the i'll in body or mind. It's
always "a little thing for the hands
which give million dollars year
for good work to spend long hours
making baby clothes for some little
one whose mother finds life poorly
fed, overworked. back-breaking prob
lem. It's "a little thing" to take a
worn-out shop girl away from her
drudgery for month or two or rest
and comfort where Gods air is pure
and undefiled. It's a little thing" to
send some young boy with hard
cough and red spots on his cheek bones
out into the eternal sunshine of the
southwest for a new lease of life. It's
"a little thing" to go out personally
and hunt employment for the support
er of some family, to provide COM
forts and necessities for families In
want, to make employment for men
and women untitled for the responsi-
bilities which have fallen upon them.
It's "a little thing" to educate ambi-
tious boys and girls. and to do all these
little things. with Just one stipula-
ton: "You won't say anything about
1t, except sometimes remember me in
little prayer"
In the big public subscriptions
where donors names are advertised
for what they have done. Mrs. Thom-
as F. Ryan's name is never seen.
Avoiding always publicity. she Is the
same quiet. retiring. great-hearted
woman who came to New York the
girl wife of Tom Ryan, clerk with
nothing but a baby and a genius for
making money. 81 years ago. There
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Prune the orchard now and cut out
useless branches. Leave more limbs
that will give symmetry to the tree.
How is your woodpile. is it low
down? The old dead apple trees cut
up will replenish 1t, and now is the
time.
The tree that blew over is not
worth pushing up, for it will blow
over again. Make firewood of 1t and
plant a new one in its place.
Sweden has a law requiring the
planting of two trees for every one
cut down. Why wouldn't that be a
good idea in this country?
If the cellar is warm, look out for
rotting apples. Do not keep the cell
lar shut up tight, open it at night
and let in the air, and close 1t on
warm days in the morning.
Plant memorial trees on the BIRTH
days of your children and they will
always have a monument. or course
IL the birthday comes in midwinter.
better wait until spring to plant.
1t is interesting to note how we'll
trees remember good care that they
have received the previous season.
Really a large share of the thrift Of
a tree depends upon the store of
nourishment and vitality laid up the
year before.
Wrap long stemmed rose bushes
with rye straw or gunny sacking.
The object is not to prevent freezing.
but to guard against alternate thaw-
ing and freezing out and to moder-
ate sudden changes in weather.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

ness deal. You are not fit to work.
and you know you are not. suppose
you die. who'll take care of the
mother?
"Oh, oh. oh. that cough! Now, look
here. little friend of mine, you do as
ask, or you will make me very. very
unhappy. What good would any
money of mine do me IL | thought
people l am interested in and like
would die rather than let me help
them? Now. look here, you go up into
the mountains until you get well and
strong again, and then you can come
back and pay me back. II you want to,
some day. Let me look out for things
for awhile
Lose your position? Good thing!
I'll get you better one. Now, | am
busy knitting You tell your chief to-
night you won't be there for couple
of months, and come around here to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock. 1 am
going to put some things aside and
wait for you. Good-by, and God bless
you!"
II you wandered into the big sit
ting-room any day you would hear
many talks like that.
Mrs. Ryan is great traveller, and
owing to the Ill health of one of her
boys. who has been compelled to spend
so much of his life in arid lands of
the southwest, she frequently takes the
six-days' journey from New York to
the Painted Desert in Arizona. During
these trips she always travels in her
private car 'Pere Marquette which
includes in its furnishings a conse-
Grated altar and all the fittings for the
celebration of mass. At such services
her car is always thrown open to any
in the villages who may wish to at
tend.
1t was because of her sons ill-healtt
and necessitated stay in the southwest
that Mrs. Ryan interested herself In
the missions to the Indians. She has
built IL churches throughout the
southwest and she has done much fol
tuberculosis sufferers in that region
There are tent villages outside OF
Phoenix. Tucson, Mesa and score oil
other desirable places where con-
sumptives find Natures cure, which
has been furnished an4 supported BY
Mrs. Ryan for afflicted men and WON
en- whose means made such measures
impossible.
Mrs. Ryan's faith in humanity is
only surpassed by her faith in AL
mighty God She is lover of her fel-
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04
GARDEN NOTES.

It is a question with gardeners
whether 1t pays to stake tomatoes or
let them grow their natural way
upon the ground. l have tried near
ly all ways, and unless I am growing
only few plants for home use. pre-
fer simply to trim the vines of some
of the leaves and let them alone. but
II one wishes to grow some fancy fruit
It is best to trellis or stage.
My method of stalking is simple.
easy and not expensive. l set post
at each end of every row of plants.
and then stretch a No. IL. I then trim
off all the lower leaves Of the plants
and tie it to the lath.
I cut the back ends of the vines
and arrange them so that the fruit
will be exposed to the light as much
as possible. By this method I have
been able to secure ripe. choice fruit
ten days earlier than on those which
were allowed their own sweet will"
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

Bees do not swarm every year, but
only such years as give a bountiful
supply of honey. 1t seems by natural
instinct they can, at least to some ex-
tent. foretell the season. 1t requires
good honey flow to induce them to
swarm, and in this they seldom make
mistake. We have very frequently
noticed that when little or no attempt
is made to swarm. and also at a time
of a very good honey flow, that 1t fol-
lowed poor honey season. On the
other hand, when it seemed that all
energy was bent in the direction OF
swarming, large crop of honey was
the result. Bees often make all prep
arations for swarming. and the swarm
is due to come off, but they failed to
come. and swarming was given up for
the time being, the surplus queens or
queen cells being destroyed.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

The raspberry. blackberry and dew
berry will need careful thinning out
and short pruning of the bearing
canes, and then, after the fruit is well
set, take off one-half or twothirds of
the berries, and keep down the young
sprouts and canes SO that the strength
will go to the berries. Fertilize with
four pounds muriate of potash and
two pounds of nitrate of soda per
square rod.
For next years fruiting. grow the
canes for this especial purpose, re-
tanning about one-fourth as many
canes as usual and then treat the
same as above; picking, handling.
wrapping and packing the same as
for tn. strawberry. Fine clusters and
branches where they can be retained
should be shipped as clusters after
wrapping.
Twisting the canes often causes
them to produce large fruit. and
water is often used with one pound
muriate of potash and one-half nj
trate of soda to 20 gallons of water
to help increase the size, especially If
the weather is dry. Mulching is nsr-
essary and watering can be done
safely.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

1t is good plan to have a box of
salt and ashes-half and half-plaoed
where the hogs can run to 1t and eat
what they want. This mixture acts
as a tonic, avoids constipation. and
is all the medicine a hog will need
If he has good pure water to drink
all the feed he will need. and clean
dry place in which tc sleep. There is
no more reason why hog should be
everlastingly drugged with medicine
than there is for person to be TAX
ing medicine all the time. Santa
tion is better than drugs for hogs.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

A writer says do not change breeds
every time you hear of a new one.
There is no perfect breed. for they
all have good points and bad points
II you look close enough. When you
get a breed that most suits you. breed
It until 1t comes mp to your ideal.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04
NoVICES AND INCUBAToRs.

Recently gentleman said that he
had mortgage on a farm and was
inclined to buy a number of incuba-
tors and put them on the farm in
charge of his brother. He thought
he could thus build up good poul-
try business. His idea seemed to be
that all he had to do was to put the
money into the work and 1t would run
itself. On inquiry, 1t was found that
he knew nothing at all about poultry
culture. The writer advised him to go
slow. as there is no branch of farm
ing that does not have to be learned.
1t is not for the benefit of poultry SCI
ence to have men rush into poultry
raising in this way. They must ap-
proach the business from proper
standpoint to make a success of 1t.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04
Mmmatt namptrr Il
Tmzt Mt Mnttru
By MAGISTRATE DANIEL E. FINN.
OF New York City Court.

infinitely to the thing that
profits by its ignorance.
will take money dripping with blood and reeking with the
there is and laugh you while it is doing it.
The and brutality OF mans nhunani to man and the
worlds woisuess from police
shakes belief the things learned
Sunday school,
money got world in frenzy and nothing
counts against it.
kills the love of home and family makes repulsve. ugly
things and who fair enough to look
until you their that has only
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

The human vam-
pire is a terrible thing,
and we see him in the
police court in all his
hideousness.
1t fattenS on the
immortality OF men and
women, puts its claws
in the pockets OF the
push-cart h Ii m a n v,
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

are women in the old Jesuit parish or
Sixteenth street who still remember
the sympathetic little woman who
lived there quarter Of a century ago.
and who helped many an unfortunate
from the earnings Thomas Ryan
brought home on Saturday night.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04
Labor Unions in Holland.

Every department of labor is united
in Holland and all other departments.
So the other night the spectacle was
seen at the Amsterdam opera house
of crowd of bootmakers and cob
blers wrecking the performance of an
opera for wAch nonunion choristers
had been enlisted
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

When the hot summer days come
be sure to provide shade for your
yarded chicks. They will sicken and
die If exposed all day to the hot sun.
Also see that they have plenty of
fresh drinking water.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

Muzzle the horses whan blowing or
cultivating around trees. Yes, and
don't forget to pad the outer end of
each whiffletree. But If tree is acci-
dentally "barked" bandage the wound
with COW manure and burlap.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

One great advantage which sheep
husbandry offers over other lines of
stock raising is the small amount of
labor required in the care of sheep.
When we are striving for decreased
cost of production this saving of la
bor is no small item.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

Some men spend time and money
to keep horse in good trim and look
ing neat so it may take the premium
at the county fair. but they never
have any time to look after the well
fare of their boys and girls. Does it
seem to you that this Is right?
The Lamar register., 1906-07-04

Early maturity is sought in fitting
hogs for market. A steady growth
from birth to maturity should be
sought, finish at as early an age as
possible