davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16

in Pen 2, and so on until the pens are
full. Then we begin to remove them
one at a time to the large pen for
ewes and lambs. When the lambs are
about two weeks old they will begin
to eat some small grain. A pen for
this purpose has been made Gig. u
and is provided with small grain boxes
on two sides. The ends are made of
portable gates.
A small creep hole will be noticed in
the gate between the lamb pen and
the ewes and lambs through which
the lambs can pass. These gates may
be removed the next fall and again
give the flock the entire barn. The
gate marked X, can be set back TO
any desired place and thereby enlarge
the pen and rack room, as more of
them have lambs.
The gates In the small pens can be
made so that by opening them back
to the right or left 1t will make an
alley through which any sheep can be
driven outside; the others are closed
up in their pens.
The hay and feed racks are of a
good type; those around the wall Gig
LOFT ~ can be easily
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16

inches wide across the open side at
bottom, which forms the box for the
poultry to eat from. Take board, b,
the width of inside of box, IA inches
long, and insert in front of box, nail
ing as shown in cut, with the upper
end even with front edge of box and
slantlng in until space of inches
is left between bottom of board and
back of box to allow the feed to pass
through.
The feed Is poured into this hopper
and runs down into box at bottom
as fast as needed, The size of the
hopper can be varied to suit the size
of the flock. II should be screwed to
wall of poultry house about ~ inches
from floor, by using this hopper we
keep dry mixture consisting of
wheat bran and middling and occa.
sionally corn meal, or small amount
of linseed meal, always before our
fowls. In addition, says the writer in
Farm and Home, we feed a mixture Of
whole corn, oats and wheat in the
litter morning and evening, also some
ground green bone and beef scraps,
both of which we get from a local
butcher.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
MASTODON'S BONES
REVEALED BY DREDGE AT WORK
NEAR AURORA, ILL.
One Tooth Measures 12x6x4 Inches,
While a Huge Knee Joint Is
Sixteen Inches Across -
Puzzle to Finders.

Aurora, Ill.-The, digging OF the
drainage ditch out in the fats al Os
wego was interrupted the other morn
ing by the finding OF series Of pc
culiar objects in the ordinary ran Of
clay and sand which IS being thrown
up day after day. The objects We're
so extraordinary, in appearance that
tie dredge force laid off and held an
impromptu quiz in zoology.
''What is this truck, anyway
asked the engineer. Something there
in that corner looks like a TOOTH" 20
Bones" answered his assistant, in
the sepulchfal tone which the word
inspires by'force OF association. q.
"Sure2" querled the skepticar en-.
gineer, Whatever they are they are
awful spongey and decayedHke,"
Been there long time probably;
naturally 'would'be" commented, the
other.
We'll, they cant be horse bones,
and they can't be COW bones. They
are too big. Let's ask the boss,
C. A. Prout, a Wheaton contractor,
who is in charge of the work, and VIII
liam NJ. Cory looked the bones over,
Must be mastodon's," said one
of them. I've heard of instances
where dredges dug up bones of prehis'
toric beasts"
No one being able to contradict this
statement, and there being no evil
dence offered by any other members
OF the quiz class, the mastodon mo
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
Accounts All Balanced.

A remarkable condition arose in the
Muskogee COklaD clearing house the
other day. When members OF the as.
ISOLATION met at II o'clock to adjust
their bank clearings, it was found
that there was 100000 in checks in
the days business, and that when set.
Element was made the account OF each
bank against all other banks balanced
to a penny, No bank had to pay u
cent TO any other
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16

red cedar for legs, and they last a
long time. Few men will ever live to
use the second set. Such stand is
cheap. and handy to move, and better
than cement to save the hive-bottom.
For contracting the entrance to the
hive, says Bee Culture, make letter
l. of two strips one inch square. One
of these should be three inches long,
the other two inches. BY reversing
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
A Bio Difference.

The difference between blpoded
swine and scrubs is surprising, Good
stock puts more money in your pocket
than poor; it increases the interest in
the business, and that is what makes
things go smoothly, and keeps the boy
on the farm,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
cACkLES.
Begin 10 fight lice early.
Keep the poultry house tidy.

s i''hlh w hShN lN' carly.
Keep the poultry house tidy.
Feed little corn except on. cold days,
Medium'sized hens are best for sit.
ting, .-.-
Let the hen become fully broody
before setting her. g.. ..-
Too heavy hens are not good sitters
as. they break their eggs.
If the poultry house Is dark and
damp make more windows at once.
The poultry house should. be on Il
little elevation, If possible, to insure
dryness. r ..'.
In purchasing new birds for the
flock see that they do not bring in
disease or insects. rs~
Protect the, sitting hen from mites
which will kill her If they are not
kept from multiplying In her nest,
! A Leghorn is a very unreliable sit
ter, as she often changes her mind
about sitting at all. 10, ~
While II is not good plan to force
egg production, nature may be ma
terially aided by the selection aud
feeding of proper foods.
New blood occasionally is neces-
sary for the flock, no matter of what
breed lnbreeding causes degenera-
ton and loss of vigor
by keeping the market stock in good
condition, and dressing them fat and
plump, you will always have good
market for dressed birds.
The fowls should be kept in a good
average condition all the time. Ii Is
poor policy to feast the birds one week
ADD starye them the next.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
Flies XIII 1850 Every Year.

New York,---"Death to flies" Is the
slogan Of the water pollution commit
tee of the New York Merchants asso.
citation, II is hoped that by taking
vigorous preventive measures early in
the season the heavy mortality from
typhoid and other intestinal diseases
due to the germ-carrylng habits of the
fly may be materially diminished. The
experts charge 1850 deaths from these
diseases annually to the common
house fly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
LIZ

board in Fig. is a grain trough in
which corn. oats or other grains can
be fed. There is also feed way that
has this type of hay and grain rack
on either side. by casing tight where
the slanting line is in Fig. 2 1t pre-
vents the seeds and trash from get.
ting in the wool when throwing down
hay.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
A Wise Plan.

The wise man who bred two or
three sows at about the same time can
now attend to several young filters at
once, thus saving travel, time and
trouble. At feeding and fattening time
also, the economy is apparent, for
they may be graded and sold then In a
bunch with less fussing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16

we have a small or medium entrance,
said letter l. to lie on the alighting-
board. A corner may be sawed from
a board as shown, and | like such a
block better, only it costs more II the
lumber has to be bought.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16

factory. Make a
box 1Sx1S inches
and 6 inches deep,
then take off one
end and fasten to
the back with
h | n & e s, which
forms the cover.
Nail q strip, a, 3
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
A DURABLE NEWSSTAND.
One Made Of Slabs viii Prove Most
Satisfactory.

The Newsstand for me is bench
made of slabs from sawmill, cut
long enough for two hives Bore two
holes in each end for the legs. If for
hillside, make the front legs longer
to even up the grade. use locust or
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
Pasture for Young PIGS.

The young pigs should be gotten out
on the ground as early as possible to
avoid their getting too fat
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
CAN'T EAT TOO FAST.
Feed Manager That viii Control a
Greedy Horse.

A box to induce a greedy horse to
eat slowly is arranged through the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16

2 can be easily
filed by leaving
a space between
the loft floor and
the wall. Under
meath the Slanting
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
Clean Water for Sows.

Clean water should be provided all
the time for the sows.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
DRY GROUND GRAIN.
Can be Satisfactorily Fed from a Feed
Hopper.

A poultry feed hopper for feeding
ground grain has proved very salts
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16

partition with Just
a narrow opening
at the bottom.
You put the grain
in the box on the
outside of the par.
tition an d { h e
horse gets it
slowly. 1t saves
> takes more time
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16

grain and the horse takes more time
to grind II.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

end of of the tucks. putting the knot the
SIDE and backstitch through the gathering of
each tuck and seam The entire length Care must be
taken not to alter the length of any of these lines
by pulling ones stitches too tight Unless is
used this unconsciously and easily be done with
most annoying result. This backstitchng is neces-
sary to hold the fullness where 1t belongs
If the sleeve is simply. on the outside fold
and gathered without any tucks this backsttching
must be done that line. Then the seam be put
together French seam being usually satisfactory
and easy finish.
To put on a skirt band accurately measure the
length of the waist the width of the extension
side of the packet allow besides half inch at
each end Tor turning IL the waist measures twen
tyfour inches the width the extension side of the
piacket measures and one-half fnches and we
allow one-nalr inch at each end to turn In, II will
mean that we have a. band strip measuring twenty
six and one-half inches
Tear the cloth for the band If the material Is cot
ton, and pull thread guide to cut by Il the
material Is SILK linen anything that thread
can be pulled In Beginning at the right hand end
and noong the wrong side of the skirt next TO YOU
pin the band at the end after turning 1T In half
inch then measure from the end twelve inches which
Is the middle and pin the middle of the front gore
Measure from the middle pin twelve inches on the
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

band and this point at the other end OF the skirt
Then turn in the half inch at the end and pin the
inch and half which remains to the extension piece
Holding the skirt to you. pin the band 70 the
skirt at each gore and in between IL the cores are
wide, allowing little the skirt over the nps
If the skirt measures little over the exact "aist
measure The band is ready be basted on slilcneu
and then hemmed down the wrong side-tne ehos
should be overhanded together first If these dlrec
lions are followed the band viii always be perrectiy
put on and altering to this part OF the
work at least
If band is pinned to a skirt in this manner when
the skirt is put to be fitted and the Dand anu
placket pinned firmly together exactly they should
be. gaping allowed. there will never be skirts
finished too tight too loose. making alterations
necessary often happens
useful country hat is of brown straw ratner IN
the old fashioned Dolly Warden shape trimmed with
coored nasturtums and their natural leaves and
few cream colored blossoms. Another hat OF chalk
white ruche is massed with black nasturtiums and
gray leaves and third of black has the high
crown wreathed about with dark burnt orange col
ored flowers and brownish foliage.
useful and yet pretty hat for present wear is OF
fine black straw massed with clover blossoms, white
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
How Cut and Fit the Moquta Seeve-Nes for the Sewing Room

pale pink pale color. crimson purple
and black and showing an original touch with
punches their foliage
When lace has been creased by ironing, toucn tne
creases lightly with wet sponge and dash OF
starch and iron again. properly done the lace then
will be quite smooth 1t is not advisable 70 IRON
real point lace instead it should be pinned on
we'll padded ironing board and allowed to dry. 10
remove all stiffness from starched and ironed lace
pull out from left 10 rlgnt' tneh
from right to left. and press once more
All kinds novel OF using hlet lace nave
been devised. Large pieces OF it often form great
portion Of the It is dyed to match every
color the dyed nIet with gold thread being
especially charming and bewitchins In the summer
fashions
When drying 1inen If short shower comes on
the clothes dry. do not take them
down; them remain until the sun ana wino ory
them again they will lose none OF their stiffness
Soft satin often replaces the silk hninss 20
dress skirts. is just cheap and lasts longer
Sometimes silk Is used the knee and then chinon.
which tends to give cIngng effect Sashes are nucn
worn starting between the shoulders nand
ribbon printed chiffon are used
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

green and cinnamon tones, are admirable anu m
hest .taors do not inclination TO be otner
than severe in style with these suits, doing away
with the elaborated vague coatee in favor OF moo-
crate length cutaway style. fitting the figure ciosey
Anore1 long cloak called the Toxic wrap should
nrove fayorite for travelling driving. being on the
water or to slip evening gown IL Wouiu
be suitable made a wash crash, linen, slcAah,
Shantung. silk serge cheviot the handsome pas.ei
cloths The fropts cut in one piece the back IN
two there being somewhat bias middle back seam.
rhe shoulders long and the armhole really large
pretty which really only comes together over
the bust edged with contrasting color either IN
same material fancy braid broad olas
band this trimming is laid around the neck
edge cloak and does not follow the CLOAK cage
it reaches the front. Large buttonholes covered
with the cloak material apparently hold this band in
place The immense bell is put into the arm
hole in slot seam fashion. and seam down the out
side of the sleeve shows the same finish
= Although the summer is surely on the wane a
ly suited grlish figures The skirt hangs limp
and straight. just clearing the ground and around
the bottom deep band of beautiful cretonne In
soft, artistic colorings and daring design The sim
pie blouse is somewhat short wasted. has square
yoke of lace insertion and tucks. and below TINS the
blouse is of the cretonne, the joining covered oy d
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

striped tssore are comprise deep shoulder
tucked bIouses waist line to the skirt
in which the tucks stitched down to
within of the knee There is usually
contrasted folded silk belt and knoted cravat wnie
buch given in the prettiest little hand
down collar and cuffs edged with fine Cuny
And aid in making 1t generally becoming
it is mounted a upright collar band, small
subterfuge that makes world of difference And with
exception the waist line is kept in natural and
becoming position.
packing travelling purposes generally
these gowns should prove ideal, and
of the skirt just clears the ground it Is a
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

these most particular to have the goods lie
smoothly and not show the smallest tendency to
twist else the will be bad setting sleeve
If in order to straight instead of twisted
fold the two edges of the inside seam do not
exactly together, attention to the edges, but
have the smooth and then either add
to one edges take off from the other, which
ever the size of pattern will allow, make
the edges come together perfectly Do all
this work before taking a stitch After the folds are
creased use fine needle and thread or silk as the
case may be. and the tuck with the smallest pos
sibe stitches the three tucks in the same
Next gather each sleeve edge separately.
all the gathered lines close on their respec-
tive threads be, holding the edges firmly
between the hands rapidly back and forth. This
simple process lays the gathers most perfectly Let
the threads until the outside fold
and inside seam are the right lengths and then ar
range the gathers the funess is properly adjusted
The step is to take needle and thread begin st
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

sleeves usually are made
without lining and are only suitable
style when made of thin or light weight
material If made of sheer muslin, chif
fon, or some such material they look
well with one tuck, or a cluster of three
small ones where the outside fold of the
sleeve comes. In creasing the goods for
Arizona republican., 1908-03-31

ed his full and unqualified satisfac- ton with the service and the hospit- able treatmen he had received at the Hotel Adams and said that he and Mrs.
 Helvey would return 70 Phoenix next winter He had passed one of the most pleasant winters in his seven
 years travel which included nearly every country on the globe except the
 North Pole region and few other
 spots where nobody w3uid care to go.
 Compared with Egypt the Salt River
 valley winters were far superior and
 he would have a good word for Phoe- nix everywhere he nay hereafter so- journ.
 NIT. Helvey and wife have been as
 far south as 500 miles beyond Alex andria. along the Nile and as far north as North Cape n Norway, as far ca st as Damascus and west to the Pacific. They were in St Pierre shortly before the volcanic catastro- i phe which killed over 1000 people. They have taken in the whole of the " est India trip and d number of oth- CT interesting journeys. He therefore knows whereof he speaks when he says Phoenix possesses incalculable advantages. climatic and otherwise, over any other favored region in the world
 ! Mir. Helvey and wife have made many friends here and Phoenicians will be gratified to hear of their con- templated return. Though it is not generally known, MT. Helvey is a wealthy manufacturer of engines of
 various types, and has two esta blish-
 ments each of which emply large force O. Workmen.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-31
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
 10 BE CALLED MONDAY
A Question Whether Existing Prohibi ton Precincts Can Take Part in it

The subject of calling a local option election was brought before the board of supervisors yesterday. It was not quite clear whether under the law. the election might be ordered at any ses- sion or at regular session. In order to be on the safe side, it was decided to let the matter lie over until next Monday when the election will be or dered.
 Judge Stilwell who represents the saloon men, raised the question. whether the election should extend to the existing prohibition precincts, contending that it should not. as it was 9 matter Of no interest to them. and the result of it could not affect them.
 District Attorney Bullard took an opposite view, but said he would pre- sent his formal opinion at\the meeting of the board on Monday.
 The matter of rebating licenses in the event that prohibition should car ry, has been before the board infor- mally ever since the opinion of the supreme court sustained the law District Attorney Bullard stated yes terday that he had no doubt that the board would be required to make such rebates.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-31
COMPLAINTS WERE MADE AGAINST FOUR SALOONS
The Board of Supervisors Will Inves-
 tigate Them Tomorrow.

The board of supervisors met yes terday to consider applications for liquor licenses for the next year. Ap- plication had been received from all who had been in business the previous year except those who quit on account of the higher license and those whose license had been revoked.
 A numerously signed remonstrance against the renewal of the licenses of the Porto Rico, The Star Lodging House, The owl and the Santa Fe saloons, was presented. There was a verbal protest against reissuing a license to the Gold Hotel bar The board took no action in the matter of these saloons. but let the applications go over until next Wednesday when objections will be beard. Attention was called to the fact that the signers of these petitions for the most part lived at a long distance from any of the saloons complained of and in all probability had no personal Knowledge of the character of them, and that probably many of the signers had never even heard of the existence of the saloons until the remonstrance was presented for their signature
 The board signified that the neigh bors. or persons residing in the imme- diate vicinity of the saloons would have a great deal more weight and it was suggested by the board that such persons be summoned to give evidence at the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-31
IM U. $. GRAND JURY
 BEGINS ITS LAB0RS
The Criminal Docket This Term a
 Little Longer Than Usual.

The United States grand jury was convened yesterday. The members of it are: Jacob Miller. foreman; A. w. Bennett, J W. Clark. w. E. Geach, J. w. Kimber. J. B. McNeal. T. J. Walker. William K. Bowen. Mons FL lingson, J. G. Harden. H. E. Lehman. H. w. Pierson. H. RI. Wellborn, G. L. Wilkey. F. A. Chamberlain. T. C. Egau. N. w Haggard. w. H. Peterson and Abe Zimmerman. Having been sworn in, the jury retired and began to work.
 The criminal docket though not an important one. is longer than usual. but as usual it is made up mostly of liquor selling cases. Two Indian boys are to be examined on the charge of forging a government check at the In- dian school and Curtis Green it charg ed with a violation of the Edmunds act. It had been understood that he had left the country. having jumped his bail. but when he was called yes terday morning his attorney, J. W. Crenshaw answered for him.
 A case of more than ordinary inter- est is that of John J. Griffin charged with the robbery of a Southern Pa cific freight ear while he was con- ductor of the train out of Tucson. He has been tried twice in the territorial court. and each time the jury has dis agreed. The case was then put into the United States court. Griffin is under bond of S75OO. He arrived in town on Saturday. He was formerly resident of Phoenix.