davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
HORSE MARKET.
Everything In Active Demand Ex-
cept Small Chunks.


cept Small Chunks.
Influence of spring demand is being
felt in the horse market. The excep-
ton is small chunks, which no longer
find a free southern outlet and are
harder to move at lower prices. De-
mand for these Is Indifferent, as the
season is over, and they cannot be
bought in the country to make money
here, says Breeders Gazette, Chicago
For all business classes there is good
demand.
Buying in the country is still diff
cult, and shippers complain that out
side prices are out of line with Chi
cago while eastern operators claim
that many shipments do not pay out
Nevertheless they are always free bid
ders.
Southern buyers are now calling for
a class of medium drivers worth S115
to $135 and up to $3.50, paying $12O to
$50 largely.
Finished drafters of extreme weight
are active at $500 to $215 and upward
with medium and good grades steady
at $3.50 to $50.
Farm demand continues active at
S11O 10 S125 and up to $3.50 for choice
blocky mares for work and breeding
purposes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
Sorghum as Cattle Feed.

In the irrigated valleys Of Arizona
sorghum yields abundantly and is very
easily grown. 1t requires much less
water than alfalfa, and, II water is
availall lie for irrigation, crop may be
grown utter grain which is harvested
in May. 1t is much used as a first
crop on Lew land not sufficiently level
ed or too alkaline for alfalfa. 1t Is re-
garded highly as a cattle feed and is
fed by simply turning the cattle into
the fields when the beads are well
grown and allowing them to feed at
will. Usually, even where the two crops
are grown on the same ranch, no effort
is made to feed alfalfa and sorghum
in conjunction.-G. H. True, Arizona.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
IN THE HOG
TNDU STRY

From numerous experiments being
carried out at the Arkansas station
definite recommendations have been
formulated regarding the safe daily al
lowance of cottonseed meal for hogs of
different weight. These recommended
tons are as follows: For pigs under so
pounds weight, one-fourth pound per
day; 80 to 20 pounds weight, one-third
pound per day; IS to 100 pounds
weight, two-ifths pound per day; 100
to $50 pounds weight, one-half pound
per day. The amount of cottonseed
meal fed to hogs should also bear a
certain ratio to the other components
of the grain ration. 1t is recommended
that cotton seed be fed in the proper
ton of one part to FIVE, six, seven or
eight parts respectively of the other
grain for the four classes of hogs Just
mentioned Oh the basis of weight. In
general wheat bran has been found to
be a particularly desirable material to
mix with cottonseed meal.
Cottonseed Meal Fermented.
Quite recently the Texas station has
studied the effect of fermented cotton
seed meal upon hogs. In these expert
ments It appeared that cottonseed
meal may be safely used in somewhat
larger quantities and for longer peri
DDS when fermented and fed in form
Of slop. The test was made during the
hot summer season and is believed.
therefore, to be severe one, since the
conditions were somewhat unfavorable
for the hogs. The injurious effects Of
the cottonseed meal were not entirely
removed by fermenting, but when fed
in small quantities it appeared to be
safe to make cottonseed meal part of
the ration for an indefinite period, es-
pecially where some green food was
given at the same time.
A PROFIT Maker.
The United States has no monopoly
on swine growing. The SOW pictured,
as here reproduced from American Ag-
riculturst, is an English product
known as middle white" and is owned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
GATES
GOO American Morgan Register.

Gull brother to Lord Clinton trong record 2oS 34
the time the world record for geldngs and faster thar
any stallion record) black, IS hands, 1o45 pounds to
halter by Denning Allen of Honest Allen by Ethan
Allen he first stallion to trot below ago and held the world
stallion record for several years. by Black Hawk of Sher
Morgan by Justin Morgan Dam of General Gates by
Revenue r OF the famous horse Revenue by Import
ed Trustee I'd dam by Coppebottom horse and sd dam
said to be by Stump the Dealer of Tmoeon by Sir Archy
Dam of Revenue, Jr. Pauline, by imported Glencoe See
Bruces American Stud Book VOL H. page 1872. General
Gates colts avoaby known this vicinyor their
fine appearance and excellent trotting action.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
FLOCKlNG TO SHEEP.
Big Demand For stock-The East
Paying High Prices.

While the voice of the pessimist is
handing neither respect nor attention.
The whole country east and west of
Chicago Is apparently imbued with
determination to get back into wool
and mutton production, says Breeders
Gazette Demand for breeding stock Is
already keen, and the spring move
ment of shearing or feeding lambs
from central markets to the country
never approached present proportions.
Both at Chicago and Omaha orders for
wool lambs to go to the country have
piled up in the hands of commission
men in a manner that precludes all
possibility of taking care of them.
Eastern Pastures Restocking.
Another straw that shows the direc-
ton in which the current is drifting is
free buying of eve lambs of last years
crop. Eastern states are buying these
at Chicago, paying better prices than
are obtainable from killers, and ship
ping them out for breeding purposes.
There are few eve lambs being sent to
market at present, or this movement
would be of large proportions. 1t pre-
sages a renewal of last summers de-
mand for breeding stock from terri
tory east of Chicago and high prices
for everything capable of being util-
lied for the purpose of restocking pas
lures.
New York is a conspicuous leader in
this sphere of live stock investment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
Not a Good Pet.

1t is q pretty good plan not to pet the
bull. He should have a feeling of re-
spect for the keeper, which is not found
in an animal that gets much petting.
Remember that for ages he has been
the guardian Of the herd, and his fight
ing instinct has been highly developed.
1t has been bred down by homestead
ing him, but trace of it still turks in
his nature, and it is apt to spring into
life at the most unexpected moment.
1t is a pretty safe theory to be thor
oughly on your guard with every bull,
advises an exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
Overrated Foodstuff.

The Virginia experiment station con
siders it has convincing evidence that
timothy hay is a much overrated food
stuff for beef cattle and that its ex-
pensive nature precludes the use of it
in comparison with silage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
General Montgomery

(Fu brother to Ethel Downs ottng record bay16
hands, 1900 pounds got by Ben Nevis Boode) ottng
race record I2), of Stranger 1oo by General
Washington Is, OF General Knox 65 damNuwood Weeks
bay black points, pounds, by Nuwood 2:I8 a. (wods
stallion record when made) I'd dam Lady Weeks by William
sons Belmont thoroughbred dam of Nutwood Miss Russell
by Pilot G dam of Maud S. 2oS 34 (wod trottng record
when made) In the extended pedigree OF General Montgom
appear Ben Nevis his SIRE trong record lay;
full sister, Ethel Downs 2:Io Goldsmith Maid 2:14 fox
number of years holding the worlds trong record and having
the general reputation Of being the greatest of roers speed
number of and heats under 23o included Lady
Ihorne 2S IA, also of the greatest of trotter Jay
Could record the worlds stallion rottng record
when made Ethan Allen 2:25 12 taking the worlds stallion
record in 1858 and the first stallion under $40 ~
These Stations Will Be Kept the Ensuing
Season at the Bread Loaf Stock Farms,
Middlebury, Vermont.
w. F. HAMMOND, Mgr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
ENGLISH SHOW SOW.

by Sir Gilbert Greenall. This animal
was entered in many British fairs the
past season, when she scored several
tirsts and championships.
Private Pork Trade.
In some parts of the south certain
hog raisers make business of killing
one hog each week The pork is cut
up and sold fresh to regular customers
at good prices. Some of them work
the cuttings into sausage and put up
the lard neatly in small packages for
household use. In this way hogs are
made to return from 500 to $50 each
This alone is quite a business when 1t
comes every week 1t shows how some
of our farming operations may be
changed little and give much better
profts.-Exchange
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
English Root Feeding.

Roots are fed by English farmers II
varying amounts. Some farmers us
about 80 pounds, while others feed a
high as 125 pounds per animal pc
day. The majority feed from so to s
pounds per head daily. Roots ar
usually fed between 8 and 10 a. m. an,
and 6 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29

II has been demonstrated by expert
ment that barley and alfalfa hay make
q very good ration for fattening calves.
though not quite the equal Of corn and
alfalfa hay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
BEEF CATTLE

That alfalfa has revolutionized meth
ods>of feeding beef cattle is abundant
ly shown by the everyday practice of
farmers and feeders in the region
where it grows. The former practice Of
giving fattening cattle all of the she'll
ed or ground corn or Kaffir corn see
they could eat and allowing them TO
balance their own ration by eating all
the prairie hay or other roughness they
desired has fallen into disuse, because
the farmers and feeders have learned
that both corn and Kaffir corn are very
rich in starchy matter and very poor
in protein and that very large amounts
of feed and a long period of feeding
are necessary to accomplish the desired
results and because also they have
learned that by using alfalfa they have
a cheaper feed which will make cheap
er beef in much shorter period.-J.
D. Graham.
Culling the Beef Herd.
1t is just as important to Gull the I'M
profitable dams from beef herd as 1t
is from a dairy herd. A COW that will
not breed regularly and that does not
give enough milk to raise a good calf
will not be Il profitable COW If the calf
must depend on the dam for its sup
port while young. Cows that make
good mothers and that drop a calf each
year are the ones that are wanted in
a beef herd.
study the Feed Problem.
II nnvc tho Stockp,an in 6nllarc au1
cents TO study the problem of feeding,
not saying anything about the increas-
ed interest it affords man to be more
familiar with the details of his work
At the Fort Hays (Kan.) station steers
fed a nearly balanced ration not only
produced 100 pounds of gain at 1898
less expense. but when they were sold
the entire weight of the animal was
worth so cents per hundredweight
more than a lot fed ration with an
excess Of carbohydrates. The average
profit per steer from the first lot, with
all expenses deducted, is $S.9S, while
under the same conditions the steers
from a lot fed different ration We're
fed at loss of $1.66 per head, a diff
ference between the two lots of $10.64
for each steer
Overrated FOOdstun.
The Virginia experiment station con-
siders it has convincing evidence tlMt
timothy hay is much overrated food
stuff for beef cattle and that it's ex-
pensive nature precludes the use of it
in comparison with silage.
English Root Feeding.
Roots are fed by English farmers in
varying amounts. Some farmers use
about 30 pounds, while others feed as
high as 125 pounds per animal per
day. The majority feed from so to so
pounds per head daily Roots are
usually fed between and 10 a. m. and
and 6 p. m.
Barley For Calf FatteninK.
II has been demonstrated by expert
ment that barley and alfalfa hay make
q very good ration for fattening calves.
though not quite the equal Of corn and
alfalfa hay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
VOLUME IL.
Of The Morgan Horse And Register
snow Ready For Distribution.


the
III
of
gvesth
Stallion
amir OF Breeder and
volume of 734 printed illustrated with
bound like Vol
in all paid
PUBLISHING CO.,
MIDDLEBURY, VT,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-16
Indian Committee Takes Testimony
Regarding Need of Educa-
tiOnnI Facilities.

MUSKOGEE. l. T., Nov. i5.-The Senate
Indian committee, which arrived here last
night, had a busy day today.
The school question OF the Indian Terri
tory consumed most of the committees
time today. Among those who addressed
the senators were Superintendent Benedict
of the territory schools, who asked for an
appropriation of $25O,OOO to carry on educa-
tional work in the territory for the next
financial year. He stated that thousands
OF children Of school age we're deprived
of the advantages of education through
the lack of suficient funds.
II was asserted by J. II. Shepard, an
executor of McAlester, that thousands OF
children in the Choctaw nation were denied
education and stated that illiteraoy I'm the
territory today was greater than showa by
the last census.
The. Cherokee fullbloods today presented
their principal grievance. IT is that con-
gress, by law, gave allotment rights 70
Cherokee negro freedmen. intermarried
whites. and what are now known as res
ervators, before their rights had been
adjudlcated I'm the courts. Under the Chero-
kee treaty of 1865 the Cherokees gave Ia
their negro freedmen political and civil
rights, and the use Of such portions OF
their unoccupied domain as the freedmen
might wish 10 cultivate, but withheld any
ownersl - s'he land.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-16
EARCHWARRANTS FOR CLEO
Product Found in Neat Market, Grocery
stprs aid One RsStsursht.
CASE TO BE PRESENTED TO GRAND Jury
Produce was Marked oleOmarEsrins
In Each instance. but Lacked Label
''subutitute for Butter," as
state Law Requires.

Alleging violation OF the state law gov
ernins the sale Of olebmargarine Harry
Lennox, inspector under the Iowa Dairy
commission. yesterday secured the issu-
ance of search warrants from the courts of
Justices Gardiner and Field for the ogden
hotel. Taylor Woolsey's restaurant a. 3O2
Vest Broadway. the Central grocery store
~ COO West Broadway. the boarding house
Of Fans Jorgenson at 500 West Broadway,
the meat market Of louis !9rsii nj SO West
Broadway and the grocery store Of Fred
erick Evers at 2313 West Broadway. The
search warrants were executed by Con-
stables Baker and Palmer, with the result
that oleomargarine In different quantities
was found at the Central grocery store,
Eveis' grocery store and Woolsey's restau-
rant and was taken possession OF by the
officers None was found at the Ogden
hotel, Grell's meat market or the Jorgen-
son boarding house.
The packages Of oleomargarine found at
the Central. grocery store and Evers'
grocery while plainly marked "oieomar-
garine" on the wrappers did not bear the
stamp. substitute for butter" as required
by the state law. Al woolsey's restaurant
the oleomaTgarine was FOUND In bulk in a
frIfin. which on the outside was stamped
"ulcouargarine, but lacked the label,
substitute for butter"
In Woolseyrs case Il rs charged that he
further violated the state law in using
oleomargarine by failing, to have printed
notices at each table bearing the legend
substitute FOR butter used here" Res
taurants either using oleomargarine at the
tables or In. the kitchen, under the state
law, are required 70 have such notices
eonspicuously displayed at each table,
Under the state law the dealer is re-
qulred TO notify each purchaser Of oleo-
margarine that he IS buying substitute
for butter but as to whether the dealers
at whose places oleomargarine was found
yesterday Complied with this particular
provision of the state law, Inspector Len
uox has no evidence. In the information'
FLED by Assistant County Attorney Ros,
It Il merely charged that the defendant,
violated the law by falling to have the
packages stamped substitute for butter,
and in wooIseys case with further failinl
to have the notices posted in his restau
rant that "a substitute for butter is uset
here" a.r-5t, ftr..
Assistant County Attorney Ross will la,
the eases this. morning before the grand
Jury. So
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES

To whom II may concern;
Notice Is hereby given to William T.
Owens, Andrew Peterson, James r.
Wright and any and all persons interested,
that the National Cement Post company
OF Chicago. Ill, r. s. Abbott and
George G. Gray, also OF Chicago, I'LL,
are interested In certain patents on con-
crete or cement posts which, IL is claimed
by the said William T.. owens and James
Il, Wright, were granted to said James
y. Wright on or about october 20, 1906:
also that all patents which said William
e. Owens and Andrew Peterson are now
interested In, in any way applying to
cement or concrete posts, the said Ma
tional Cement Post company, w. s.. Alb
bott and Genrge c. Gray are now inter
ested in, and no interest therein can be
disposed OF by any. ppe WITHOUT the con-
sent and the 81 ghataresa OF the said Ma
tonal Cement Post company, W. s. Abbott
s and George G. Gray
HATIoNlAI4 CEMENT POST COMPANY.
BY GEORGE G. GRAY, Secretary.
w s. ABBOTT.
pa GEORGE c, GRAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-16
PLEA FOR AID ron THE cREoHE
COngresHmRn smith Explains Work OF
the InGtitution.

COnsresSman smith Explains work of
the InGtitution,
To the Associated Charities belongs the
distinction of holding the first public meet
ing In the auditorium Of the public library
building when last night the large hall was
packed by those who by their presence ev-
idenced an interest In the work Of the as
ISOLATION. The primary object Of the meet
ing was to arouse public interest in the
efforts Of the Associated Charities to es-
tablish a permanent home for the Creche on
the property recently purchased by it on
East Pierce street.
To Congressman Smith was assigned the
task Of presenting TO the meeting the work
Of the association and the benefits to be
derived by the community from the main
tenanee OF such an institution as the
Creche. Mr. Smith told OF how the state
provides institutions for the insane, deaf
and blind and penitentiaries for the Grim
inai element, but the poor children must be
provided and cared for by private charity.
The Creehe, he stated, cared for over 500
children in the course Of each year, children
whose parents loved them too dearly to
part with and surrender to institutions
such as the Christian Home. With the
Creche, he explained, Il was entirely diner.
ent. Here the child was cared for while the
mother was able to work and earn money
for its support, and when able to provide q
home the child was given back to her. The
institution was one. urged Mr.. Smith, that
| should receive the unstinted support OF
the citizens OF Council BLUFFS.
The children Of the Creche, under diree
ton Of Mrs. A.. A. Covait, rendered a coupl,
OF selections, while Miss Regina Baetens
Miss Fannie Dietrich. and Mrs l. r. Hypei
entetained with vocal and other selections
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-16

Of the church, advanced the opinion that
possibly matches left in the pockets OF
some OF the clothing were responsible for t.
Recently City Physician Rice and other
members OF the Board Of Health have been
considering the advisabillty Of placing a
ban upon "rummage" sales on the grounds
that old clothing was in many Instances a
breeding place for disease germs OF all
kinds and the sales we're consequently a
menace 70 the public health
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-16

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. Is. - Federal
Judge c. II. Hanford for the district OF
western Washington yesterday ordered the
second amended bill OF complaint stricken
in the case OF the Columbia Valley Rail
road company "a Hartman holdinE) against
the Portland Seattle railway CHI prop
erty). The Hartman road is seeking 20 en-
join the HIN line from building on the
north bank OF the Columbia river across
the right-of-way, TO which 1t claims title.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-16

From which to make selection. In the
purchase OF piano a person should use
unusual care. The name on a piano counts
a great deal. Our stock includes five OF
the leading makes, Conover, Gable, Sohu-
bert, Ringsburyand wellington. Every one
strictly high grade instruments. We offer
no premiums or commissions. every adj
vantage Is given the buyer. Anyone can
purchase a plano now on our easy payment
plan. Come in and let us show you. Pianos
tuned, repaired and stored. Swanson Mu-
sic company. 407 West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-16

To get a nice. even joint in framing pic
tne is an art We understand how 10 do
that. Bring in your picture and we will
show you how neat we can frame It. II
YOU haven't got a picture. come IN and Sc
lect one from our large sample line and We
VIII frame 1t up in hrst class style. Prices
always reasonable. Council Bluffs Paint.
Oil and Glass company. Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-16

A Radiant Home hard coal stove will
make any home radiant, grand and COM
plete it is acknowledged by the leading
people Of Omaha and Council Blufs TO
be the greatest coal-saver in the market
today. Call at our store and see them
and let US explain the fine features. over
1000 of them in use in Council Bluffs.
Sole agents, Peterson & Schoening Co.,
hardware and furniture, Council Bluffs, Ia,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-16
NnAL .RsrArn rRANsFrRs.


w. L. selby and wife to. Frank John
fSPi .. 7 si9?E y, L s:loy.', So
block and lots 1, = 3, s. 6, z. 10 and
! II, block 5. EdGewood Park, and
rSs i Gls iSss Building cosSsai,y to sam
uely ~, Bianchi .ssuolotse 'taNiot ..
nwN neh SEQ. 9-l5-ls s,st..,...........
cottage Home Building company 10
samuel NJ. Bianohi. HAIie............ /
Alexander r. McCandless and wife
70 Chsrlss Il Porter, lot g. block ga
Ernest Sweet 10 r. Maud Richards,
sd lot a block "a shinn's Add. ,..,. 1000
Ernest Sweet to Franklin H. Harris
and wife, ma lot block Is.
Shinn's Add. Observation-Disclosures, 1900
Jesse. II. Hutton ana wife @ = Maud
Highland Realty company 10 L 8. WV
block s, Creighton Heights. Omaha IS
Caroline PoppletUn 20 Bruce Stephen
SON lot ~ block 5 Sulphur Springs 80
Alice A.. Havsmeyer and husband 70
Williant a; Teghmeyer' lot 5. block
George 7. Morton and wife to Charles
q Scott, lots and Z block kiloy
Robert n. zug to Y. Rasmussen. lots ~
6, z aud 8 Motter's Sub,,..s........
Harry a. Tukey 20 Newton d. Woods,
GSstaye A. Frsei : and , wife to Az %
mes ., Wilbur. sec. 2O-is-iS.. 80. $50,
John X, hinHWal pu vile 70 Mary
Ferainger lots and 3, block g.
EdwSrd p Hewsi "a wife 70 s'. Alice 90
Emery. lots 50 an Windsor Place a69
Harry A. Turkey q lelagde J. Good
son. lots l. 2 ent block q Tukey
Harvey Grove and .ie to Grove. ~
Wharton CONSUMPTION company. lots
and G. block 4 Halcyon Heights 4 ~
Elisa Isl, Patrick et al 20 Fred q
Lerkin. lot 3 block II. Patrieks
second Observation-Disclosures. .........t a.
frank e. sseley and wife 10 MaTy
pworak, ~ lot 4, block 8 Plain
Phnadelphis Mortgage and Trust COM
pany 70 Meyer Robinson, lot 8
block ], kountEe Fourth ADD. go
John ". Gill and wife 20 Mlhcent A.
Dunn, Ma lot 4 A. II. sanders....
Harry Al. Christie 70 James Larson
lots a and as Christie Place, South
OluahA $3.50 ...-. ...'.. .s....s-. 50
D.. u. samson and wife 20 Highland
Realty company, lot L block s. Bed
FORD Place, and part lot 8 block 8
Improvement Association Add .....
John Power 10 D.. ID, Samson lot J.
block 5. Bedford Place -............. "a
same % same, part lot s. block s.
Improvement Association Add 49,. >
E0tsls ........................... SEQ a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-16
SMITH NOT OUT FOR SPEAKER

cos.Ers~srpaa say. There WIN BE No
- OPDoHitiOn to Cannon. -. u
,ReEArding the statement made by a
Washington correspondent that he was a
possible candidate for speaker Of the house,
Congressman Walter l. Smith said yester-
day that he. had no such dreams At the
same time Mr. Smith said he did not
think there would be much opposition to
Speaker Cannon. Beyond that. Mr.. Smith