davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
CUBS WIN GAME
IN MIRE

Despite the rain Of Saturday The
local team aad the Tigers played
a fact game Of ball aud Dng'a men
succeeded In putting another gams
away 20 the tune Of ] 20 o Tacoma
had the bases run on two different
occasions but could make no score
Tho battery work OF both teams
Wa Of a high order and left moth.
ing 20 be desired Mack Tor Seattle
pitched tho best game he has
twirisd this year. allowing bat five
hlts. lie permitted no men 70 walk
and Butler issued bat one pass
Hearus. the new seattle shortstop.
made a two haae drive and won the
game fof hla side An outside
feature wah tho smuggling % Shea
By Shaw while the Tacoma bunch
saa seated on the bench Shaw
was ordered off the grounds ~
Rlopf for not being able 70 Indulge
In 4 little repartse without trying
% kiii Shea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
LEXINGTON

First race. sic mile Moquetto
III iMorelandl 10 &. son Esther
Brown 100. second Maekefel roc.
thlrd Time 5625 seconds
Second racc. fl.ie mile Beatrice
X. i0g lsuainl. s "a ! eon OrIand
Wick. 100. SECOND Hen Strong. lo3.
tblrd Time 06 2.s
Third race. mllc-Wing Ting
30. lnuuori. 0 20 4. son PIN Finch.
.Iiz second Miss Alert. 81. third
Time i=a9 zb.
Fourth race. MILE Prince
Ahmed. M. lraYlarl. II to 3. woa
TanEleWooa fpi. second Light
wobl. H. third Time f.268t
Fifth race. Gle mile Grand
Dame. tot fHolandf. 90 g. won
Lady raldur. ". second. Xagg. 100.
third Time 55 seconds
Sixth race mile Kng Leopold
.ef lSehreeycl Z 60 I. won. For
ciFncr. ll2. second knight ~ Ivan
hoe. as. third Time III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
ANOTHER JOB FOR
THE DOG CATCHER

There are afi sorts Of ways ~
securing lear. By appealing ta
ne charity n she ansaspaeunE. ot
ueeriak individuals out Of sums of
money under various urctesta
Tnr a namher 81 gears pna ~
The muat laaateHt appuEefa HpaH
tha community has been little
weekly called Tho ARGUS iackiuK
tfe necessary circulation % make
a Hroaf aud having failed In ifs ct
flsa go UdHfr 'HilF initiate Town
Topics ard thrive it began takiuE
charity ifem tho public under var
ia1s ea'seH
HoeaIIed Annual Excursions GA
fHa amud HnHn projected NF Az
iasHts pushing the sale af tickets
among Politician aud others. wha
could mot SCH refuse - buy. cutie
eileen uu was secured each year.
aiaeahIr eunHfh 90 ggt fne average
l8lu futteT Io The hmsh
And 800 n' tHs sImH fhr dIsteput
aisle publication vHH shouting
umfEer' at ans unfortunate CiH=
rsa who happened 20 be in ditfayof
with Ih0 editor
After white the responses
ta these demands for charity be-
came more and more reluctant and
faa.is The game bad tn ho abandon.
Cd f1f something which would Rork
10 better advantage
Annual Balloons were rUaofied
20 ana business men. ub1 know me
Tactics of fha sheet gave 1t adFot
Using Ha uonuH
Finally the aesamo - n cartoon
book uf prominent Cilzcns' was
hafcheB and the dirty utdo sheet
which had been roasting the star
and other decent newspapers with
ts usual venom and FHiguHif. had
tire nerve fu send a solicitor around
70 Tho Scar fn know m II would
taEr "A cartoon .n the buuH iof
fzaf
The stars HeplH was complete
expose of tha NboIs miserable
aeHrmH
Unfortunately number N pol.
Uelans and otbora. Who had given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
DELLAR Is IN
! GREAT FORM

yasterdava game was taken hy
iFnch,a bunch. making an even
snlit % the series The 1000 fans
W 40 saw the game were treated 20
me best exhibition OF pitching they
have seen for a lens time and Ina
consequence they saw contest
that lasted inst an hour ana fifteon
minutes. Dollar. one % the very
best ha1men Ia the league. dld not
permit cub 60 see % The second
sark and allowed bat two hiis. enc
ysry scraichy one No other art.
ist this year has shown up lug =
bunch a. well as Dollar ald yes.
terday The Taraman held them
absolutely AZ his merry aud toycd
with them az be pleased
Allen, who led the van Tor Seattle.
Was hit fof ten gleags, four % them
eemink hunchsd Ia one inaing A.
Il was the lanky enc owes much 10
his team mates who worked well
behind aim and kept the score
down considerably The two runs
made BY the Tigers we're scored hy
nellar. who in addition 90 pitching
q perfect game. ala some great stick
work
Things were pretty muddy Ia
stls nelghhorhood aud be bad some
difficulty IN making several hart
plays that were his as a matter OF
duty. HE Is charged with two Or.
rors. The two hits Seattle succeed
ed In negotiating we're made BY
Hearne and STANLEY Dollar allow.
I'd bat one man % walk. The score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
DUG'S MEN LEAVE
TONIGHT

FaF the fifat tine since the aea,
aon opened. Seattle leaves home to.
day % open aerioa ~ Vancouver.
After five games with the Canucks
tho local team viii return home for
SUNDAY aud wiil play the Cauueks
here on that dnr That week will
b. pat Ia a. Tacoma while the
Afternoon game ~ Memorial Day
Nili b. played here. Then tao
weeks Riil BE- spent aMay from
home returning fog seek Nlth
Aberdeen. After that the Iona trip
eiil brKin Aberdeen opens az IA.
coma for a week and Butte will
PLAY q week A. SPOKANE. after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
PLAYERS FINED

President Lucas has shown BY
the determined atand he has taksn
that be ELI permit 10 ro~dYiam on
ths baseball grounds lie sired
Umpire kiapf n coIicct q So fine
from ahaW and a So fins from
shea Ter their little min.up IN sat.
urdmTn game klopf collected ~
"a hoped that ths Imposing ~ fines
vii make fhG players understand
that 81 PAYS 10 - good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

un ihelf money from feFcc ~ habit.
before She efnuae vas published.
dld not recover the aums tbey BAD
paid Huf scores of others. who bad
been approached FOR So spices
threw down the proposition and
held uH to fhcIf money
The cheap caFfnoua ~ the
victims finally published. proved
20 Boz ~ the ftliy order commonly
known amuuE u fpw persons as
Argue cartoons fO9 lack II a
better name
The book was a frost from She
standpoint 81 the mondicant sheet
which bad attempted 70 cfori
money from the public through its
fundamentally itu profits fell
Gar short af expectations
since then the barking and SMART
lbs at The Star has been luceaaaut
The official doe catcher IL uoE.
IceHnH Die dufH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

biz mothers death The bny sait
that al i0 o'cleek Saturday niEhi
his mother called him 20 her alie
and bads him gaodhre. ayiug that
she vas roing auaf Nra Cooper
WAS aiona la ne house a. the time
with the exfeAsiou ~ her ghrvs
auall ehiidaen ig e. alleged that
phsn Cooper lsft the huaae be
phaasa nr Allison explaining that
BE wife vas So When b. re-
turuFi 81 ! o'eiort she vas dead.
and the foeior saa aEaln noiifird.
The deaf wnmau'a fRss bore
marks - rnuRh treatment caused
either b 3 fail or the rffarta -
hiuwa naIh eyra are slightly
hiaeksusd and a large bruiae "a.
tends along the tridgr of the nose.
Tha fiEhi shoulder 81 aIso bruised
These bruises aFr nut sufficient Co
produce death unless the woman
had a weak heart MIA Cooper Nas
30 FrhuH - aEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
rnURSING B00MS IN CALIFORNIA WHEN THE
LEGISLATIVE BUGABO0 FADES

N America narEe = that year
wea the ataaa National sweep
stakes. the feature sssnt n she
fountFN.
Another great ae9 ard ksnnsis
mate e uarae % Ffisatisss naF
winner ~ a great numheF - tms
peFsaat sHzkss Efteadlesa noH e
~ ths Imported greyhound Frstsr
Ffes eat - nawu TIE sire -
FfInndisas boz wss hfaA9At 10 thta
BARGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
M aI.Fnrp ,. nrwrrr.

San FEANCfacu Cal Nay II
--cver since the adjournment ef
fhe state Legislature = fen weeks
age the eourslnE game around this
city has fiaarfskea a. IL never $50
before and all hseaase the hiil pro.
posed ~ TIE state HHmaus 40
ststE 90 abolish the spaFt failed
~hen pat % the tssf EaF years
ths laWmaAerA haks hssn trying a.
put = oeisfRs =@eskazfsing. bat sy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
Issaa. StAastns

A Haiiori general aouariufena
ent of VI Furuya 4 Co. ~ this
city. Wiil 50 TO Japan sarlY in june
fer SIX months business trip
during which ho viii take occasion
to advertise tho A .Y-p exposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

Hsasa Mfs#s HfHsaH tHatts uiaEa HIss
siHa AH8 faeHls HFnaH ass lfrsiHa
Hsass hats uM HalEsf Ht -
HsfrEaf iaaHi HlfHeIa 30 HsFA HiH aaf
81 MaHa fRHsh hsH rs fhaa - -
faHd ffa.s n aameat 81 NrH.rs aiaGf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

Stanley and NauaeksYl peenis. nfssinn
and HufHaftl nbliaf nFealaa and tfuTna4t
atfask eut ~ Ailsa. . ~ hailsr. Time
ia scene De- Imuira klapf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

Oriental Billiard aud Pool Par
lars. 1918 Third ave have eight
new tables and the only azt0 pool
table In Seattle A place for Rcn
tlomeu 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

cry session Of tha ieKislatars a big
fight 10 wagsd and cunaldafshI BE
money spent 70 protect sra dogs
ard the parks Fof two HFaHH
n1orn the game VIII 20 on with
out any Interference.
Possibly the greatest money win
nsr ever bred On California ia Barge
from the ksnnel of Louis LaEaFs
ufisino snd Il upholdfnE his rrpa-
fation canned three years age.
which was that % the fastest dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

nAfLAuu Me- 81 usHaff nHaf a-fHaI
here HHsfrffss 81 fsa haafa 70 HHaHs
Newman fact UfEatf fHHn fHH HHa
hstnu ~ Haa.faHffH era E5aH#z
HHffrf - HaHaFt aH1 kiHraa# aaa ~
Manas faf Efefalt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
NonrllwnsT lraoun

No satnss ssrs nisssi 81 Atsrassu o.
Vaaesifesr saturday 20 sseouht - ihs Fsin
Yesterday ths naus Mines sufessdsH W.
takIaN q aania fFaHa tha khafdsea taHtin
sns aith che srafs - So fnu Ma
Matte ufarlfHH tat same and this h.
one reasaa faf AhsffasHs tafeAf The
Grounds we're slippery but Ia arite ~ calls
frtesal sensational plaNE weHs made Van
Fufaa gafhHfaA ln ~ m eantrf afiaf Ne
haA slipped ans fallan a. she tiuunf
nrfeksr rirssa q - aHa sff ne taft field
fsnas saA HHHih saiheHpa n q tine tftFp
a. saFanfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

Somebody has figured shat SIC
hHile Gilman has eost ~ B. corey
o. 100 900 This ta exclusive ri che
press notices. which we're free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

country from EnEiana ~ Romeo
Mccarthy, the great fauolsr. ard
was considered ore " tha greatest
efegHuuuds 10 the world Hs par
flHira#aH ln one stake event At
faFleaiie C1ufainT park and broke
his leg After tHIa he newer ran
CoursluE - booming here just
nov. crowds attend thr fscra
every saturday and SUNDAY. and G.
- nafhius 20 ace upwards % 80 Gee
uageffd on single course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

Dr Lee Baker. dentist zoe Eliel
building Phone Main e35e 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

Il locks erfF uarh ~ though
fns 81 Frfakrf were 80 ienusf a.
msHt-r ~ she fire department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

assrs r. r.
rriaunH ffases ..Hzs..ss s..sssst,.tf IS
rfaaIHrafa ..aa. $3.50. =#....HH-HsH ~
m4ttsfies tasv an1 fafa Metsfts Mar
- 80 fisuaafsad mptfa# Askss
assF~ u r.
THEHfafrFs ..#za# ..s#s t#Has.Ha# p
Painters ...H# H..a#s I#er...H##.s.H -
Nsursass tssfts ant Dyer MFan cart
rH4H.hsfs aHa nazNE tHErs hNis
ss..f~ "
Plumbers ... #zH...a = ..H#s.s- e .HH.s.a
EIsa WaHtsfs ....s.. Be
faftsfias Waatslla. easrt snH Wsslfsl
ftfI aaa Nsustum NmFiFsa t.fttsEsF
sssss n
tatHFff #a.r.=Hs..sa .fesHa asss..rsAt p
caFisafsss a.s a#ss.s #s...a
pa4tsuss ctFistsnssa sus watsaa psris
anH NraNn tmptfs AHfuHAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

ssnas.ry f~ess~. si. i'sl,ar n'etis
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-05
SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED
The Academy Football Team
Will Play Some
Heavy Games.
BLEES NOT ON THE LIST
Wrote They We're Too Weak
to Meet Wentworth This Season
Kenlper Game the Climax.
BLEES NOT ON THE LIST

Maj. E. A. Hickman, manager of the
athletics at Wentworth Military aca-
deny, has announced the footballsche-
dule for the season of 1907. There are
several heavy games on the list, some
of them with colleges. On the whole
it is me of the hardest schedules
that a Wentworth football team ever
tackled.
The local rooters will notice with
regret that the game with Blees Mil
ltary academy is omitted. This was
cancelled by the Superintendent of
the Macon institution. He wrote
that Blees had sixty students, one
third of whom we're under II years of
age Out of the other forty, he said,
it would be impossible to select a
respectable bunch of scrubs, so that
a game with Wentworth was out of
question.
The contest with the Sedalia Bust
ness college will probably be easy,
but every other one will be strenuous.
w entworth is playing mostly with
small college teams on account of in
ability to get games With prepara-
tory schools. The two Kansas City
high schools have abolished football
for the season and most other prepar-
atory teams in the state are weak.
Following is the schedule:
Wentworth VS.. Liberty High School
at Lexington, Sept. %.
Wentworth VS.. U. Medics at Kan
sas City, Oct. 5.
Wentworth VS.. X. U. Freshman at
Lexington, Oct. IA.
October 2l,-open date.
Wentworth VS.. Warrensburg State
Normal at Lexington, Oct. %.
Wentworth VS.. Sedalia Business
College at Lexington, Nov. 4.
Wentworth VS., Central College at
Fayette, Missouri, Nov. g..
Wentworth VS.. Kansas City Kans.
a.. S. at Lexington, Nov. IT..
Wentworth VS.. Kemper at Sedalia,
Nov. %.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-05

My lord, the ambassador" she e1-
claimed.
i am no ambassador now" said
Perciyal. q come to speak only for
myself. Angelot / was all wrong. 1
have found out my mistake. / could
never wait in patience and grow old
like Uncle John before I gained my
hearts desire"
Sir
"Angelot, listen, the winter is pass
ing fast. / have worked hard and
have earned my holiday, and in the
spring am going abroad-and swear
that will not go alone! You love
the mountains-once you told me So
and we will go to Switzerland-or to
Norway-or where you will"
But this is bribery" said Angelot.
1T is the love of a man for you.
Angelot-you may call it what name
you will! / have planned for you,
worked for you, dreamed Of you
since the first day | saw you-and
though your lips are reluctant your
eyes tell me that | am winning you"
"Oh, like your breathless manner
Of courtship!" said Angelot. IF that
could go on forever-but marriage
would end it all. No, l shall never
marry"
But l would be your lover until
the end"
How can I be sure?" queried Ange-
lot.
by trying me-"
She laughed a little, but she turned
her face away.
Come down the garden path; no
one can see us there" said he. And
in silence they walked together, side
by side.
And now said Percival when
they had come to its very end and
were screened by the snowy pines.
She obediently lifted up her face,
but as he bent over her she darted
aside with a little birdlike movement
and his kiss just touched her brow.
But the next moment she felt her
self a close prisoner in his arms.
MY lord" she pasned there !ss
me go-l've something to say to
you"
And when he had freed her so that
she could speak he saw that her eyes
were dancing ~roguishly.
DO you realize, she said, "the great
and awful debt you owe to-Bridget's
beau?"
She vas instantly imprisoned again.
Wait, listen; it's really important
you must know all. My lord, | have
decided to go-to Norway, in the
spring"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-05
Headache Cure.

To cure a headache take a quantity
of black pepper and put it in a hand
kerchief; fold the handkerchief so
that the grains cannot fall out; sat
urate the whole with camphor; bind
this plaster on the head and lie down;
when the handkerchief becomes dry
Saturate again with camphor; in a
very few minutes the headache will be
relieved and the patient will be asleep.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-05
HAS TELEPHONE THAT TALKS.
Latest Device for Saving the Time of
Business Men.

K. M. Twiner of New York is the
inventor of a wonderful little instru-
ment which he showed at the Savoy
hotel to a representative of the Lon
don Daily Mail recently. 1t has the
singular property of catching and
transmitting every whisper within a
radius Of Is feet, and at the same
time can make its own voice heard
over a considerably greater distance.
To illustrate the uses of the in
strument, which he calls a "dicto-
graph Mr.. Twiner connected it with
a telephone wire communicating with
an operator in another room. Having
moved one of ten switches to call
the attention of the operator, he stood
as far from the instrument as the
size of the room would allow and be-
gan to talk in ordinary tones.
To every question he asked, the in
strument, a small box about II inches
long and five deep, replied loudly and
clearly. He dictated a business let
ter, and then asked for 1t to be re-
peated. The letter came back word
for word with almost startling rapid
ity.
By means of the photograph a busy
man, sitting in his office, can talk to
any number of managers or clerks in
turn, or, by depressing all the
switches, to the whole of them to.
gether. He has no need to hold a
receiver in his hand. He can whisper
At a distance of Is feet, with his back
turned to the instrument, and his
words will be heard quite plainly at
the other end of the wire, even II
that end is 100 miles away.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-05
ASKING loo Much.

They were trying to explain to the
Australian bushman the principle OF
the curved ball. That's all rot" he
said. IT'S easy enough to throw a
boomerang so it will turn around and
come back to you, but nobody can
make me believe you can throw a
round ball so it will describe a curve.
These nature takers make me tired!"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-05
The Hat Pin.

One woman has written a book
about the folly Of the hat pin, as
women now use it. Meant at first for
use, it is now ornamental, and
should be made to correspond. She
objects to BEETLES, lizards and so on
being used to decorate the hat. She
says that women should use jewels
and dainty bits of gold and silver for
this purpose.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-05
Ancient Weddlnn cnstom.

A very ancient custom marked a
recent wedding at Whitburn.by-the-
Sea, near Sunderland, England. At
the church door, as the bridal party
left, the villagers presented a hot
pot a mixture of eggs and ginger.
made very hot. The presentation is
Considered a great compliment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-05
Mo, Pac. Time Table.

Missouri Pacifc-Lexington Brancl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-05
ANOTHER SCARE
Gas Plant Threatened to Quit Wednesday
Night, But Didn't.


Wednesday afternoon the rumor was
circulated that the gas plant was to
follow the lead of the electric plant
and go out of commission. The story,
too. seemed plausible, because since
the electricity has been off the gas
plant has had to carry an extra
burden.
Ten o'clock was the time set for the
discontinuance of service.
AT eight, through a misunderstood
ing, the gas Office called up the
central telephone station and request
ed that all users of gas be notified
that pressure would cease within half
an hour, This was done. Most of
the stores closed up and many people
who had intended going to the show
remained at home.
But the gas lights did not 90 out
and Thursday they we've still burn.
ing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-05
CFnCAGo8aAGToN RY.
m,gI 5rA
lin effect June 8, 1901

EAST BOUND
No l4-DailY, Missouri State
Express for Peoria, Bloom
ington and St. Louis. ..... 1919 a m
No. 22-Daily, st. Louis Flyer. -
lib a N
No. l0-Daily "The Hummer
for Chicago. 1929 D m
No. 24-Daily, Chicago Night
No .24H Dali HThe Early "' ? Ill
Bird for st. Louis. .1O:47 p m
No. ll6-*Way freight. 80. 1885 p m
WEST BOUND
No. 23-Daily. 1.-THE Early
Bird" for Kansas City. ..5:03 a m
No. daily "The Hummer"
for Kansas City .6:55 a m
No 2l-Daily Kansas City Flyer
Ale p m
No. 1l7-*Way freight. 80. 1856 p m
Except Sunday.
S. A. VERMILLIoN,
Pass. and Tiki Agent, c. & A. RR
Higginsv. lie, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-05
A S BOUND TRAINS.

n seen that all of tb e
The Lexington station
morning train west and
train east on the River
uses meet these trains at
A, S. LOOMS, Agent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-02
tiiuh Prices Paid for Pets.

A spinster with money to burn re-
Gently paid $1,000 for a bulldog. A
man in Massachusetts has just bought
q COW for $4,000. Walter Garvey has
q hog for which he refused a cash
offer Of $4,000 James Keene refused
100000 for Sysonby, a race horse.
There are several roosters OF fashion
able blood priced as high as $500
each. You can buy a fine lion for
$500 and a tiger for 500. BY and by
we shall have a craze for breeding
fishes, and a fine male salmon, edu-
Gated to pond life, might be worth
$1,000. The $4,000 COW has one calf
a year, worth $4,000. The female sal
mon may become the mother of 3OO.-
900 little fellows in the same time.
worth in the aggregate. possibly, a.
much as the calf.-N. Y. Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-02
THE HEIFER AND HER CALF.
Patience and Good Judgment Needed
to Avoid Difficulties.

II might prevent much profanity in
thought and word. and a great deal of
impatience. IL the dairyman and farm
er, face to face with the unbroken
heifer and young calf problem would
keep In mind this advice by an insti-
tute worker in the state OF New
York:
Fix things so the calf can never
suck its dam, and when the COW has
mothered IL few hours-don't be in
too great rush about it--milk about
three quarts of her milk into a pail
put II up under the calf's nose so as to
touch IL, and in minute II will drink
from the word go. and you have won
out. A calf that has never sucked will
drink as readily as II will get the hang
OF finding its own dinner BY the same
rule heifer should always be hand
MIXED, and then knows no other way.
Let the calf run with her a few days,
and then milk her. is, in her way of
thinking. robbery of her calf, and you
have to break her, which often is
quite a vaudeville show. and often of
the start play that you are heifer's
calf-and make her believe IL; and to
the calf. be its god OF the feed dish,
and the rest is a pleasant pastime"
BY the way, these suggestions as to
a calf's meal may be timely in this
connection: One part pure ground flax
seed. two parts finely ground corn
meal sif-ed, two parts of finely ground
oatmeal sifted and the whole mixed !;
then boil and allow to stand for ~
hours, covered. Begin with one-fourth
pound per day for calves month old
new milk for the month preyious.
and no solids. Increase the amount
Of solids as the calf grows older, but
not to exceed pound day, Keep
fresh. second cutting of clover or al.
falfa hay before il.