davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
Requisites in Dali
lley Terminal

In my selection of breedA,a,I Ida
have always rejected all aninla,s tl.at
did not show producing capacity, ne
matter how many butter tests or milk
records behind them, says an Ohio
correspondent Of Orange Judd Farm.
er. | demand more returns from the
COW than calf once a year. She
must have also a copstitution, con-
Stunning capacity, form, size and shape
of udder and teats. These backed by
good ancestors, In my judgment indi.
cate the profitable dairy COW.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

pigs skim milk known to contain viru.
lent bacilii of bovine tuberculosis.
2. To test the effect of feeding pas
teurized skim milk to pigs.
3. To determine whether there Is
any difference in the susceptibility of
pigs fed tuberculous milk on pasture
and in small dry yards.
Forty pigs were divided into four
lots Of ten each and fed from July "a,
1906, to February S, 1907, each lot
being fed ration of corn meal and
shorts equal parts by weight with the
following differences in the treatment
of the lots:
Lot 1 was kept on timothy pasture
and fed pasteurized skim milk.
Lot was kept on timothy and fed
skim milk containing bacilli of bovine
tuberculosis.
Lot was kept in a small dry yard
and fed pasteurized skim milk.
Lot was kept in a small dry yard
and fed skim milk containing bacilli
of bovine tuberculosis.
The skim milk fed to each lot of
pigs was pasteurized at the Randall
creamery. The heating was done by
steam, the temperature only and not
the time being controlled. The tenn.
perature is usually ZOO F. All the
lots were fed equal quantities of every
lot of milk used. All the infected ma
terial, therefore, fed in the milk of lots
two and four was purposely intro
duced for this experiment. 1t was the
original plan to use only pure cultures
of the bacilli of bovine tuberculosis for |
injecting the milk, but as these could |
not be obtained in sufficient quantity |
and of undoubted virulence, fresh. |
tubercular bovine animal tissue was
also used. In this way there could be
no do'.bt that the pigs of lots two and
four actually ingested virulent tuber-
Gle bacilli The milk fed these two
lots was not all infected, but only at
intervals of few days or weeks. Each
time the infectious material was thor
oughly mixed with the milk in the
trough just before the pigs were
turned to it so none of the utensils ex.
cept the troughs Of the infected lots
were contaminated Altogether, in
fected milk was fed to lots two and
four seven tiIaes-on the following
dates: Septemi or %, September II,
October IS, November l, November IL,
November IA and November 49,
One feed of milk was info eted with
one liter of glycerin broth culture of
bovine tubercle bacill 500 C. c. being
used for each lot of hogs. vhe otneI
feeds of milk were infected witt be-
vine .tubercular tissue, misty lungs
and livers. Microscopic examinations
The disease. This material was hashed
IN a meat chopper and mixed with the
milk at the rate of three to five pounds
20 feed.
The results of the inspection, after
slaughter, show that the pigs fed in.
'ected milk were all affected with
also that lot one, fed
milk on timothy pasture .
lad two infected pigs, one case being
10 severe that the carcass was con.
lemned.
Although the pigs Of lots three and
our we're always in adjoining pens, {
Nth only an open fence to separate
hem. none Of the pigs OF lot three I
Iad tuberculosis, while all Of lot four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
Hoes in Confinement,

Where hogs are kept in confine.
ment it is noticed that they crave
foods like charcoal, ashes, rotten
wood, etc. 1t would seem as though
such foods were Of little value, for
when analysed they show but slight
quantities Of nutrition Yet these
foods are found to be excellent cor.
receives for the hogs system, espe-
cially where large quantities of corn
are fed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

shown in the cut will save time and
labor, says the Farm and Home.
A little carrier suspended from an
overhead track runs behind the cows
and TO small shed just outside the
barn under which Is the manure
spreader. The carrier takes the ma
nure from the stable and dumps it
in the spreader which stands on
cement foundation that catches and
holds the liquid BY having water
tight gutter behind the cows and using
plenty of straw. for bedding all of the
liquids are saved and returned to the
land.
A shed to hold the spreader can be
put up for $50 or less. 1t merely con
sists Of roof supported by seven-foot
posts to keep off the rain and snow
A concrete foundation is made dishing
SO that the liquids will not escape.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
PLAN FOR A CORNCRlB.
Build It High So as to Make Handling
Of Grain Easy.

The modern way to build corn
crib and oat bin is to build it high.
high. The building may be rs feet by
4S feet with square pitch roof, and l
would use an elevator or grain dump
outside Of building over the roof, dis
charging the grain through the mid.
die of the roof, and spouting, 1t in
the inside to either side or the mid
die, says correspondent Of the Breed
ers Gazette.
have such an outfit and can fill
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
Chopped Oats and Corn.

1t should be remembered that green
grass contains great deal of water
and one Of the best ways to correctly
balance it is to feed liberal amount
of dry, soft feeds. Chopped oats and
ground corn make an excellent mix.
ture for the COW which is now run.
ming on pasture all the time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
Give Coating of Manure.

Before the fall rains begin, cover
the lettuce and radish beds with
heavy coat of fresh horse manure.
The rain water will carry the very
elements needed into the soil. The
same attention can be paid to the foil
age beds. The litter must be removed
in the spring. II the soil needs organic
matter, well-rotted manure should be
used.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
AHOME MADE FORCE
BY Charles Eatinger.

The forge illustrated in the accom-.
panying cuts may be constructed by
anyone handy with tools. The fire box
should be about two feet square and
five or six inches deep. A and B in
fg. l represent the wheel and treadle
from an old sewing machine.
The blower should be about 10 inch
es In diameter and three inches wide
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
HANDLING MANURE.
Study the Easiest and Most Effective
Methods.

Progressive farmers find that ma
nure gives best returns when applied
to the land as quickly as possible.
There is little loss from teaching or
drying even when the ground is COW
cred with snow or frozen solid. The
practice Of many farmers is to haul
manure to the fields daily Where
this is followed a device such as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Don't fail to give your hogs plenty
Of ashes and salt. II you have an
old ash bank about the place. throw
1t into the pen and salt 1t good. The
hogs will dispose Of 1t to their ad.
vantage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

the entire hrilding by one setting Of
elevator. The enclosed plan of crib
will hold 5000 bushels of corn and g.
900 h7ehels Of oats, and has a neat
app, BY building high you
save W Smelling, as corn will roll
down az. does not need to be shov-
eled,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
FOR SAVING SEED CORN.
TaiI-End Box Which Will Prove Handy
at Husking Time.

At husking time make box one
foot wide, as long as the width of the
wagon box and few inches shallow
err Fasten hooks on one side to hook
over the end-gate. IL a WORKOUT
buggy tire is available, suggests Prai-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

rie Farmer, it would add to the
strength of the box to bend it to ex-
tend from the top of the outer side of
the box, under and around to the in
ner top, terminating in the hooks, as
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Good Banking Earth.--We have
found nothing better than mellow
earth for banking up the house. while
1t Is about the first soil to thaw In
the spring, and can be used in the
hotbsd the latter part Of March.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Test New Cows.-Before introduce
ing any new. cows into the stable. have
the tuberculin test to avoid bringing
any cows affected with this disease
among your healthy herd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Fix up the LADDERS before it is time
to pick apples. More accidents at an.
ple-eatherins time come from poorAj.
ders than in way other way. X
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

inside. 1t is made Of two pieces Of
board cut in the shape shown at G in
fig. 2. They should be made long
enough so that the end will be direct
ly under the fire box and covered with
tin from d around to e with an open.
ing at F.
The fan should be made of a round
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

The Dairy Gown buying dkiry
cows. we have a different standard
to 60 by than in selecting beat ant
mails. - &
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
YIN. CA. CELEBRATES
55TH ANNIVERSARY
Members and Friends Win
Attend Service To-
morrow.

The fifty-1fth anniversary OF the
Washington Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION will be eommemorated by a
fitting service at the association tomor-
row afternoon. The service Is open TO
the public, and all the friends of the
association, men and women, are in
vited 20 be present.
The Rev. J. ". r. Sumwalt, D. D..
presiding elder OF the Washington dis
trict Of the Baltimore Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, viii deliver
the principal address in the gymnasium
hall at $3.50 o'clock. His subject will be
He, Myself. and Another" At the con-
elusi0n OF his address Edward W.
Hearne, general secretary Of the assO-
citation, viii present a summary OF the
past years work. Mrs. Nellie Wilson
Shir-Clir. sololst, will reader several
selections during this service.
preceding the meeting, the association
orchestra viii give a concert in the
lobby at O'Clock, while the guests are
gathering. At the same time the Nor
dica Mandolin Club Will render selec-
tons In the assembly room, where a
meeting for the older boys OF the asso-
citation will be held.
Hon. II. =. r. Macfariand will ad-
dress the boys at $3.50 o'clock. This Is
the first OF series OF Sunday after
noon meetings for the older boys OF the
city, and they are urged 20 be present.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
QUITS NAVY DEPARTMENT
FOR SOLDIERS HOME JOB

DR.. Clifton r. Wallace. who has been
connected with the Navy Department
for number Of years. has rendered
his resignation. and viii leave in a short
time for Dayton, Ohio. where he will
become a member OF the medical stan
at the National Soldiers Home In that
city.
DR.. Wallace was appointed to the Gov
ernment service from Virginia IN 1893
and since that time has held various
importe~-. posts among them being
special stenoBrap pher to the general
board OF the Navy Department, clerk OF
the board Of inspection and survey. and
stenographer 10 the International Con-
Terence for the Revision OF the Geneva
Convention, which convened in Switzer-
land IN 1905 DR.. Wallace Is an alumnus
OF the George Washington University.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26

building IN Apacostia: the Petworth
building, just started. and an eigbt-
room Mccormick school building, not
"et begun.
Among the large buildings contem-
Plated BY the present request for ap-
Eropriauons Is a sixteen-room bulIding z
IN place of the Mott: sixteen rooms at
Washington Heights, and twelve rooms
Va the Southwest section.
There are a number OF rented quar-
ters which cannot be dispensed with on
account Of their convenience" said AS
slstant Superintendent Hughes. but
their number is small. II the apDropria-
atoms already obtained and the ones
asked for are expended we viii have
surplus room sufficient to accommodate
ne school needs of Washington for pos
SlDly ten years, unless there should
be some abnormal growth
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
COUNTERFEIT $5' NOTE
PUT OUT IN NEW YORK

another new counterfeit s. silver GER
uHc@1e mas made its appearance IN New
1oTh. IL Is described as a photo-me-
Sf1aalcai production OF a deceptive char
ect'f' except as 70 the paper. Two
PeSes tre pasted together, with fiber
between, which IS stiff. Almost all the
ME upstroiSe lines In the script letter
hg on the face OF the note are lost,
ant y. the Indians feather war bonnet
tAe nne detail OF the feathers is wholly
missing and there appears simply &
blank space between the lower and IN
Per ends OF the feathers.
IL is series 1898, check letter D. face
plate number so faint as 10 be uncer-
tam, probably 81; back plate number
also shadowy, probably 567; W. I. Yer
nons register; Charles Il. Treat, treas
ureri portrait Of Onepapa. The serial
number Is DI5SS9l4a
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
MONEY SUBSCRIBED
FOR SHOPPING DAYS
The Chamber of Commerce
Trade Committee Holds
Enthusiastic Meeting.

II money talks. the determination Of
the members OF tla retail trade COM
mittee of the Chamber OF Commerce
TO make out-of-town shopping days for
the first two days in December a sue
cess was fOrcibly expressed at a meet
ing held IN the Chambers offices last
night. Every one of the fifteen men,
bers present subscribed 20 the fund 10
carry out the plans of the subcOmmit-
tee, Of which Julius Garhnkle is chair
man, TO extend Washinstons retail
trade TO the cities and town in the
neighboring States, and d. J. Kauf-
man, chairman Of the committee, read
several letters from absent members
agreeing to subscribe whatever was
asked Of them,
About 500 was subscribed at the meet
ing last night and each member pres
ent agreed to see as many OF the mem
bers OF his respective trade or business
as possible today, Monday and Tuesday
for additional subscriptions to the fund
Tuesday evening ar O'Clock was set
as the time for another meeting Of the
committee to report the work done and
80 proceed with plans mapped out by
the subcommittee.
In the absence of Mr.. Garfinkle.
Charles ". Walraff. secretary Of the
committee, read his report. The de-
tails of this We're discussed freely, all
agreeing upon the practicability Of the
plan as suggested.
Mr.. Kaufman said the whole Ques-
ton before the committee was one of
how TO raise the necessary funds. that
ne had given a great deal Of time TO
the consideration and working out OF
the plans and that first OF all II was
necessary to discover in q practical way
TO what extent the committee was will
ing 10 support the idea. In three min
utes every member present had made
his SUBSCRIPTION. It was then decided
that each should call upon as many
others as possible and offer them the
opportunity Of investing In the propO-
sition.
Norman Gait proposed that ne and A.
D. Prince call upon the jewelers. and
tell them that the Chamber had a good
thing and that thev might get in on II"
and the others sigRified their willing
ness to do the same in their respective
lines OF business. Like work was ap-
portioned to the absent members OF the
committee, and adjournment was taken
until Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
Buildings Planned Will
Give Sufficient Space
for All Purposes.

According to a recent compilation
about 10 per cent OF the school children
IA the District are attending schools
held in repted quarters. The September
enrolment for all the schools in the
District amounted 10 IS. zs5 pupils II
is probable that there has been a slight
increase over this number during Oc-
tober. the figures not yet being avail
able. OF this numper there are 6sl1s
housed in rented school buildings. s,656
of this number being white pupils and
1.262 eolOTed
A recapitulation Of the pupils receiv-
ing instruction In rented quarters shows
the following numbers with respect .
classes:
White-i,22i, manual training; 1.150.
cooking; 699. sewing; 147. kindergarten;
S1s, Mckinley; Isl, graded; total, 3.s55.
Colored-ll5, cooking 1g7. sewing; 2Ss,
kindergarten see, graded; ss. normali Z,
incoTTigibisi 10. atypicai: total, 1.252.
or the entire enrolment approxi-
mating about 5000 It is estimated that
1850 are pupils attending school only
a portion Of the day. being first and
second grade pupils who are not per
mitted on account Of their youth to at
tend more than four hours consecu-
lively.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
URGE REMOVAL OF TREES
FOR THE GRANT STATUE

II has been announced by the Wash
ington Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects that they will take
steps to advocate the Park Commits
siOn's plans which, among other things.
contemplates the removal CT trees from
the Botanic Garden 10 make room for
the Grant memorial equestrian statue.
Edward ]. Dom, president OF the local
chapter, says tbs plans Of the Park
Commission to make the city the most
beautiful In the " 3rld must not be in
terfered with. 1t is a feature Of the
plans 70 later do away with the gardens
Ia their present location in the inn
prOVement OF the city.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
ANNOUNCED
FOR BLIND READINGS

The following will be the program for
volunteer readings and music in the
reading room for the blind at the Ii
brary OF Congress-2:30 to 800 p. m:
Tuesday. October 29-Hon. AinswOrth
r. SpOnord.
Thursday. October 3i-Song, violin, and
piano recital: Miss Flora BernheimeT
Mrs. Clara Moran Bernheimer. and
Ernest SZemeIenyi.
Saturday. November 2-Miss Mary
Forbes.
The readings and musicales at the IL
brary are primarily for the benefit Of
the blind. Other persons will be ad-
mitted up to the seating capacity OF
the room. which viii. however, accom-
modate only fifty persons in add don to
the blind and their escorts. Tie first
fifty persons coming viii be seated. and
after that the doors will be closed to
the general public.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26

right, but he lacks the refinement. He
needs a musical education.
After him comes the chorus. Then the
fighter repeats the second verse-there
seems TO be a good man. verses 10 Jne
song by the way-and then comes an
other chorus. Tney never stop, says Mrs.
Clarke, until they are fed.
The battle around them grows In de-
termination every day ono faction de-
terrined TO let the Chickens stay. an
other equally determined TO drive the
frantic chandeliers into the cold world
and hot oven.
The women were once defeated in the
Police Court but they do Hct despair,
and the fight goes merrily on
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
WILL UNVElL STATUE
OF SAINT TOMORROW

Announcement was made today that
a hfe-size statue Of st. Vincent de Paul
will be unveiled and blessed at the
Church Of 81. Vincent de Paul. South
Capitol and n streets. at 4.3O o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The statue comes
from Italy. and is carved out OF the
beautiful Carara marble.
The sermon viii be preached by
Father Judge. who gave a mission IN
Washington two weeks ago Solemn
benediction viii follow A number OF
priests IN the city will be present at
the unveiling.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
Seventy Five Rooms Rented.

Assistant superintendent Hughes said
yesterday that Iha amount OF rented
space now equalo6 sevehty-five rooms.
There has already been appropriated for
additions aggregating sighty-five rooms,
more than enough to supply the pres
eEt needs. Some OF these buildings ars
now under way or have just been COM
pieted. among the latter class being the
school at BrIghtwood. An eight-roon
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
Prince Of Grafters
Of Whole World

Extraordinary Franz KOssuth son of the most famous
Hungarian patriot, and the in which he "bunks'
his people for sake of personal adornment depicted by
picture and pencil
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
Rented School Rooms
House Ten Per Cent
OF District Pupils
Pupils Housed
In the Schools

Pupils IN rented quarters. ........ 5.Il8I
Pupils in permanent quarters. a, ,3s7
Total enrollment..............-.. 4s, AS
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
lighthouse of
Plains, 1000
Miles From
Sea.

Wonderful, indeed, is the
story of the light that covers
10000 square miles, and at
whose base lie riches In
metals. One of America s
most remarkable features.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
His Voiee Uneultivated.

The nondescript then gives vent to a
few remarks. Now there Is only one
trouble with the nondescript, his voice
lacks cultivation. His las material all
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
VIII Have Room.

With the recent appropriations asked
for by the Board OF Education. Il Is said
that the buildings now in process OF
construction or asked for will be suf-
ficient TO house the entire school popu-
lation OF the District and a proportion
ate Increase, possibly for the next ten
years. Even were the buildings al
ready appropriated for completed there
would be more tnan enough room 20
supply present demands excepting GER
tain rented schools which cannot be
conveniently moved. regardless OF the
amount OF school room proper avail
able. These rented rooms must continue
10 be rented, Il Is said, on account OF
the convenience OF their location for
small classes. especially In the down
town districts. where pupils could not
lose the time 10 journey TO larger quar-
ters in a regular school building IN an
other part OF the city.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
When You Bank Your Money,

Profit by the advantages offered by bank
ing dept OF Union Trust Co, 14i4 + st
Interest paid on all accounts. Deposits
subject 20 check at any desired time.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
America IS Defenseless in
the Far East, Says
Capt. HObson.

Famous American officer gives readers of The Times
he second Of his most lucid articles concerning the
Japanese peril He declares the drift is setting directly
toward war.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
s4s.zs to California

TIL OeA 30, via Washington-Sunset
Route. Personally conducted without
change. Berth $3.50. A. J. Poston. GenI.
Agt., 511 Pa. ave. 705 18th St.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
DiaboIo, the Newest,
Or Oldest, of Fads

New, old game-new in Paris London, America, old
in China by 200 years-is whrng its mad wav into tbe
very heart of American society.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
Just Scratch a Hobo
and Find a Thief

What nuisance the tramp to the country is clearly
shown by interesting article concerning railroads and
what they doing to stop the ride-stealing evil
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
R0sstOn Road rlystery;
Great rlurder Story

Thrilling nstallment of great story, drawiag to
close tells how woman's voice. hin clear and cold ce
changed the deliberate purpose of strongwled man