davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

affected COW. but her milk or her
manure may be the means OF giving
the disease to the calf and to other
animals. hogs and cattle.
a dairyman who knows his bust.
ness and attends To IL is panic proof.
Wall Street and bulls and bears may
get the panicky feeling, bu, the
dair!man goes right on selling n
food product that mus. be bought.
panic or no panic
The Southern dairyman should
aim 10 have whatever clover In suited
tn his land. growing In the pasture.
Glover is more heterogeneous feed
than grass and viii increase the milk
pasture plant that should certainly
ec part OF every pasture t's good
growth during tho cool portions of
tho year make II specially desirable
About ono.shird Of the dairy eowa
OF the country arc being KEEP; q, "a
loas. about ons-thlra merely pay tho
expense of kern.ns them. while about
onc-,hird make all the prnfit that II
made of dasrting In this country.
From this. IL appears that there arc
two chances tn ono of n dairy cow
being profitable 10 keep II IL nnly
by Informing onc's srlf ahou, Tho
production OF hia cowm that be- will
ho able In keep tho onrthird that
are profitable aud s.t rid of tho two.
thirds that are unprofitahle
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09
tAns~cr by Prof. John Michcis.
North Carolina 4. 4 NJ. collcgc.l

tAna~cr by Prof. John Micheis.
North Carolina \. 4 NJ. collcgc.l
would reply 10 tho former qncs-
,!on. that II tho cows 20 to pasture.
~ they probably do a, this time.
they should receive In addition TO
this pas,uragc about TWO pounds of
coitonsccd meal and two pounds of
corn meal daily. We have found II
n paying proposition TO supply the
cows some grain II they cannot gc,
good pasiuragc. and since at this
time OF tn. year pas,urage Is prob
ably acant. the kind and amount OF
grain mentioned would be dca!rab
To feed.
In regard 10 the strong butter and
cream. will say that | think this
IL duo To the cows eating weeds and
Wild onions. The complaint from
a,rong and bitter milk Ia quite gen
cral nj this time. and IL readily ac-
counted for In the prevalence OF
weeds and Wild onions In pastures.
There are two wnys OF remedying
bad navors from this source: The
most feasible one is 10 take the cows
from the pasture say about Ave hours
before milking time. The pro-
nounced flavor In milk from these
fee ds In usually the result Of grazing
the cows on these weedy pastures
right up TO milking time. The sec
ond remedy would be To heat the
milk or cream up to 100 degrees f..
stirring II for about five minutes.
and then cooling to 10 degrees f..
or below. The heating has the effect
OF driving OF some OF the odors. such
AZ might be caused by wild onions.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09
Cream so heated must be treated
with wcll-soured milk to properly
ripcn 1t for churninK.
CHEAPEST SUMMER FEEDS FOR
HOGS.

same Tests Which show That Al.
falfn or Clover With Corn II Hard
to Heat.
4 bulletin Just issued from the
Missouri Experiment Station (Co-
iumbsa. MOI. gives the results OF
some experiments to determine the
value of diTcrcn, forage crops for
hogs
Thirty-six pigs Weighing about
nifty pounds each were fed In lots on
different forage crops In connection
with corn until they were ready for
market. accurate account being kept
OF the cost OF gains made.
In cheapncss OF gains the feeds
used ranked as follows: Corn and
skim milk. cheapest: corn and al
falfa. second: corn and red clover,
third. corn and bluegrass. fourth:
corn and rape. NTH: corn and ship
stun. sixth.
4 saving OF about 75 cents n hun
dred In the cost gain was effected
by using green clover instead OF
fresh bluegrass. 4 saving OF 81 a
hundred was effected by using al
falfa instead OF bluegrass.
When II Is realized that alfalfa
comes on early. and when properly
clipped stays green all summer and 4
until the very hard freezes Of early
winter. It's Importance as hog pas-V
ture Is apparent.
Glover yields more forage per acre
than bluegrass. and as shown by
these experiments. has much high
er feeding value. 1t Is OF the utmost
Importance therefore to provide this
sort OF pasture for hogs rather than
to require them TO run on blue
grass pasture. or even worse than
blue grass. Il timothy pasture. or
even far worse than this, to confine
them In a dry lot In the summer
time.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09
ttr~t Fcrti for Mich Cows-<;rtting
oder Out of Milk.

Mcasrs. Editors: win you kindly
advise III. beat feed for milch cowa
Unul recently have made fine but
icr. but during III. pas, three months
the cream tcscn from sweet miik)
has bccn strong. and the butter unit
for uac. Tho cows have careful at
tsnsson. and are In n healthy condl-
;ion. SUBSCRIBER"
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

4 cow that Is carefully fed and
MIXED and treated kindly is worth
three that are not.
What Is the use of giving ones
time and labor TO scrub COWS when
good producers can be used7
Less cruelty Is in dehorning cat
tie than in letting them go with
horns 10 iniure each other and other
stock.
MIX with dry hands wct,ing
the tea;s with milk Is filthy habit.
II ;eat Is chapped or sore. moisten
IL with vssclInc.
M host. hu,ing n dairy cow IL
connected with 20 much uncertainty
tha, II is little short of gambling
II is safer 10 breed them when pos.
able. and 1t usually IN possible
II nothing bu, pasture In grown
for COW feed in summer. the chances
are good tina; there will come time
when tho dry weather will make
scan; pasture and mrani milk.
Thouas pds of dollars arc being
wasted every year because only one
plant is being grown In so mans pas.
lures. Make use Of some variety of
pasture plants specially suited tn tho
land growing them.
A calf will not inherit tubcrculo-
sis because IL In the offspring Of an
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

to pass tho inspection ths, In sure
10 be made when tho ether bull
calves learn nf hla arrival. What a
broad masculine head hc has, Just
the picture OF hia daddy over shcrc
In the bull pasture. n round ribbed
fellow. too. and what IN. hind.
quarter. hut. my. how crooked arc
shcsc ~obbiy black legs. Steady
Ida don't be- quite 30 free with
those hind logs of ,ourm. You must
no, expect ono little plug Of bull
,o DO able 10 take all tho milk In
that. great uddcr, Bc quiet. darn
you its mo you arc kicking
Tho ruiis and H~ifcrs.
The older bulls are making their
aay tn the barn as IL In time for thcm
To hasr their corn and bran, How
tame they are getting. Grain cor
tnIniy beats club for tanning buils.
don't IL
The h.itcra arc away over In the
back pasture by themselves. We
wIli take some salt alon. to tempt
them with. They will b. cows next
year and NC wan, them SO they may
he handled in the pasture. They are
beauties. at. they not7 How wc
miAh tho bulls would grow M
smooth. bu, they will com. all righ,
when they have little NOR. age
on thcm.
The Lambs and Pigs.
The lambs arc having their morn"
Ing race. How they do grow--al"
moa, ready for the butcher now.
but what shame II Ii 10 butcher
such jolly. roilicking fellows
There goes the boy with the ban-
kct of corn for the sows. The grass
ia good. but the sows think. corn In
better: 30 help yourself. Melinda! ]
never knew II TO hurt you when fed
In connection with grass. These pigs
arc growing 80 you will have TO en-
large the opening into their creep
pretty soon. my son.
Don't smell coffee and bacon
cooking?
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

On the stock farm In May
old earth where more solid enjoy
meni can be realized than on good
stock farm. where living In given
some though, along w!th mone get
,inge
I<.t tho Little itoys sleep and Grow.
The ambitious farmer In UP with
the dawn. Ills arai thought. Of
course. In tn examine the boys In
ascertain ho~ long /, will bc safe
10 ir; them 20 before starting tn
awaken them. as bosa. you know.
sleep over-sound on May morn
sngH. lying there with III. cool
morning air coming In nj the open
windows of their si~eping room Tho
ameil of tho dr. N on the grass is just
aa sweet 10 them asleep as awake
aud tn. hours will bc long ere they
again seek their r.at. M let The IN
sleep. Tn. boy In an animal. lei him
sleep and grow.
And Let the Calves sleep. Too.
Go out into The pastures among
the COWS. There they lie nj prace
with all the world. chewing tho cud
of perfect consrnimeni The young
bulls are likely. lying by their moth
"r'a side stretched out at full icngth
on the cool grass. their LONG tails
aud hairy ears wet sith the morning
dew. Don't disturb them, Go care
fully among them. the poor fellows
are tired and many hard run will
they have at their play during the
long day that is Just at hand: aud
they are growing 30 fast.
A New Baby.
All there In young black bull
that wasn't in the pasture last night
when We went out among the cattle
after supper. His mother In up be-
times and is at work on his toilet.
How his coal black hair gl!s,ens AS
his fond mother strokes IL this way
and that. She Is working fast as
this youngster must be In ship-shape
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

A calf will not inherit ;ubcrcalo-
sis because IL In the offspring Of an
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

Hurrah for the grand little contest racers. They are gathering all their reserve force, straining every nerve, to come under the wire as near as pos sible in the lead. Well, hustlers, you are all the grandest bunch of active workers that ever made this kind of a run. and the entire population of the valley is watching every move. The paper is eagerly sought each morning to see where this one or that one stands in the list. A few more days and then the wire.
 ALL CHANGE.
 Now, what do you think of this, Everyone just gets thrown topsy turvy and then new ones get to the top. Joe takes the top line this morning with grin just about mile long. Stover Isaac has second place. George Luhrs goes to line No. 3. Hazel, the girl star. drops from first to fourth place But hold! There is only a little more than one hundred points difference be- tween the entire bunch of four.
 THE RURAL ONES.
 Maggie Doyle and Robert Holly both in the west end of the valley did good work yesterday, and are getting up full steam for the home stretch. Oliver King scored nearly a thousand points
 THAT TURKEY.
 The Christmas turkey is creating great rivalry. It is a question who will carve the turkey, but there is no question but that there is more than one that merits the honor each is do- ing so much.
 IAMSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 Never before in the history of the Lamson Business College were there as many young people enrolled, and arranging to enroll, to take their courses in bookkeeping, shorthand typewriting, penmanship and English and never before were they better pre- pared to take care of them The fac ulty is composed of competent, ener- getic and enthusiastic teachers, and their facilities in every respect are adequate
 A majority of the students have en- rolled for the combined course of book keeping and stenography. It is the graduate of this course who is in the geatest demand.
 The underwood typewriter people write them as follows: Send us all the graduates. of this course you can. We can place them in positions"
 The Remington people placed 16,247 stenographers in only seven cities dur ing one year. and they say they never have enough competent ones to fill the demand
 Thus you see besides their own eff fective work in securing positions for their graduates, they have the hearty cooperation of the leading typewriter
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

will be asked about locations and con. dRions of the mines from which the ores are obtained, when making the exhibit.
 You will find by examining the ap- pendix of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona for 1901. under No. 45, provi- sion by which the board of supervisors in counties that have an assessed val uation of eight millions designated as first-class counties, are authorized and empowered to spend the sum of g 800 in furthering and advertising the mining and agricultural interests of the counties. If your county has not a1 immigration commissioner, by appointing one, he may then recom- mend that a small appropriation of, perhaps, $150 be set aside for the pur- pose for which I ask. This is only for paying the expense of gathering the minerals. I am at the present time taking up the matter of trans portation with the nailrOad companies, and arrangements can be made by which minerals can be sent from all points in Arizona to some central point anu lTOIn tildl punt bo sotelNllts tlii free of charge I have also made ar engagements for floor space free of charge in the mineral building to ex- hibit these ores, and, when the leg islature meets, there is no doubt but what an appropriation will be made to pay all the expenses for putting the exhibit in place and taking care of it throughout the exposition.
 Tn counties of other than the first class. am taking up this matter with the boards of trade and chambers of commerce. asking them to help along with the exhibit T
 Hoping to hear from your honor able body soon, and thanking you in advance for any favors. I remain. Yours respectfully,
 U c. GOODWIN"
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
COUNTY SUPERVISORS
 ARE URGED TO HELP
Their Aid Is Asked for :n PreDaring the Mineral Exhibit for the Seattle Exposition.

J c. Goodwin. who was recently ap- pointed honorary commissioner to col lect and arrange for a display of min erals of the territory at the exposition to be held in Seattle, is going on with his work in the right sort of way. Mir. Goodwin entertains the hope that the legislature will make some provision by means of an appropriation for mak- ing a fine display at the exposition. but between now and the time that body convenes, he proposes to do a lit tie work on his own account He ac- cordingly yesterday dispatched to the boards of supervisors of the various first-class counties letters asking for their assistance. A portion of one of these letters follows:
 T am desirous of doing as much work in the way of collecting the min erals for the exhibit as can be done between this and the time of the open ing of the legislature. 1 am, therefore. going to kindly ask the commission CTS of the counties that are entitled to spend money for advertising the mineral and agricultural resources of their counties. to appropriate enough money to pay the expenses of travel ling and collecting minerals from the various mines and prospects in those counties. One of the reasons for de string to collect the minerals myself is that I may see the mines or pros poets from which the minerals are obtained in order that I may intelli- gently answer the many questions that
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

AT REDEWILL'S MU- SIC STOREY
 A $50 VICTOR TALKING MA CHINE. CON EXHIBITION AT MIL ILER- STERLING CO.'S STORE.
 THE CONTESTANT WITH HIGH EST SCORE WHO DOES NOT CHOOSE THE VOSE GRAND MAY GET A PAYMENT RECEIPT FOR s15O ON ANY NEW PIANO AT REDBWILLS.
 CONTESTANT WITH NEXT HIGHEST SCORE, PAYMENT RE- CEIPT FOR $40, AND so ON DOWN THE LINE, .$10 LESS EACH STEP UNTIL THE SIXTEENTH, WHO GETS s10 RECEIPT.
 The credits for new subscriptions and renewals will count as follows:
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COLLEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A SECOND. SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COL LEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN LAM. SONS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN LAMSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
 A FREE ROUND TRIP TO TO- SEMITE VALLEY.
 ANOTHER FREE ROUND TRIP TO YOSEMITE VALLEY.
 A VOSE BABY" OR "HOME' PIANO. WORTH $t,ooo. CON
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

firms of the world, which practically means that they have an agent in every city and town of importance in the civilized world. who will assist in placing their graduates.
 Some of the positions recently filled by their students are: Stenographer for mining company at Kelvin. stenog- rapher for Pacific Gas & Electric Co.,. stenographer for Buckeye Lumber Co, bookkeeper for Thayer Hardware Co.,, stenographer for P. II. Hayes, layer, and stenographer at capitol.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
Personal Mention 1 ..sAs.sxssssS$+>>$8>%>$+s

Guests at the Hotel Adams are Jos. T. Trotter, John F. Campbell, Los An geres; Mrs. c. B. Carberfy, Boston; Mir. and Mrs eGibson Taylor Tucson; H. B. Hare, San Francisco; J. K. Sey- mour, San Francisco; Arthur Judeil' Kansas City; MT. and Mrs. w. II. Moore. Hillsdale, Mich; B. K Golf man. Chicago.
 At the Ford are F. M. Boylson, Los Angeles, F. c. Davis, Cleveland; C. F. Hartung. Los Angeles; John Ware and family, San Luis Obispo; Mir. and Mrs. R. $. Clinton, Bethlehem, Pa; sam Norman, Burke, Iowa.
 At the Commercial are F.. B. Parsons, Los Angeles; MT and Mrs. C. Ward law. Stafford, Ariz.; T. F. Park, Wick enburg.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS AND BLANKETS. XMAS SALE BEGINS TODAY. PRICE WILL BE CUT TO SUIT YOUR PoCKETBOOk. MIL IER STERLING CO.,, 9-11 E. WASH INGTON.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-15
AFTER DUCKS

The weather of yesterday is con
sidered fine for ducks by hunters
ers and as a result large number
of sports from this city are spend
ing their time at Washoe Lake anO
at the river. No big bags of game
have been reported however.
WILL COST $50 TO KEEP OPEN
An agreement is being circulated
among the merchants OF Winpemuc-
ca for their signatures pledging them
to close their place of business at 6
o'clock on every week day eXcept
Saturday and holidays, when they
may keep open until 8 o'clock. For
each and every violation of the agree
ment fine of 500 is provided. The
agreement has been signed by prac
lically every business firm OF the
town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-15
THE DEVIL
TONIGHT
Play That Has Taken
Country BY Storm Will
be Attraction.

THE greatest morality play the
stage has ever shown is the def
milton of The Devil as given by the
San Francisco critics Edwin Stew
ems, one of the New York Devils
claims that his greatest auditors are
women. BE a rascal, but be
pleasant rascal he will say and the
little gloved hands will come togeth-
er in hearty impact. The haughti-
est lines, he told me, ar the lines
which seem to score the heaviest
with the women. He notices a lit
tie tremOr-a sort of shock-run
through the house, and then comes
ripping laughter or applause-which
ever the particular line calls for.
The men in his audience, except for
an occasional guffaw, preserve dis
Greet silence at the colored passages.
The astonished gasps and laugh
ter follow rapidly as the brilliancy
of the lines are confined to portion
of the three acts, but penetrate the
whole.
The demand for seats is excep-
tional and the house will doubtless
be crowded.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-15
RICkEY AGAIN
TO The FRONT
Accused of Heading Deal
to Wreck keane-
Wonder.

According TO the Goiifield papers
another deal in which T. B. Hickey
and his attorney, James F. Peck,
are involved, is about to he sprung.
According to this new story these
two gentlemen have everything lined
up to get full control of the Keane-
Wonder mining property in the south
ern part Of the state and will dis
pose of the same as they see fit un-
less note held for 5000 and falls
due this month is paid. 1t is also
stated. that the scheme involves the
wrecking of a number of the small
stockholders in the property and the
making of small fortune by Hickey
and his attorney.
1t will be remembered that the
Keane-Wonder mining company play
ed prominent part in the State
Bank and Trust company closing it's
doors and at the time the bank sus-
100000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-15
BARTLETT EXPLAINS HIS
STAND ON THE POLICE BILL
WORK BEING
RUSHED
On Western Pacific and
Many Men Being
Put to Work.

Construction on the Western Pa
cific is being rushed more than ever
according to railroad officials. Just
why this haste is a matter hidden
from the knowledge of the public
Two steam shovels and augmented
crews are at work near Gerald, on
gravel pits and at Winnemucca
supply yard is being put in. All
along the line it is said work is be-
ing furnished to practically every
body who applies which speaks for
expedition.
Railroad officials say that the re-
port that Winnemucca is to be the
big division point of the Western
Pacific is all a matter of conjecture
and that nobody knows what the
Southern Pacific's rival plans to do.
w. H. Blalock of Sparks has gone
to Elko where he will commence
work on a contract recently awarded
him by the Western Pacific He
will put in over $15O,OO0 worth OF
concrete construction.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-15
CHICAGO
CHAMPIONS
Of the World on the Dia-
mond. Final Game
Easily Won.

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-It is "Chica-
go is champion of the world again
Chances Cubs clinched the greatest
of all baseball trophies by captur-
ing the fifth game of the series at
Bennett today. Score-2 to 0. At
that Detroit did better than last year
when they managed to tie one game
and then lose four straight This
year they captured one game; also
their total of runs was greater for
the series. The runs on the whole
series were:
Chicago, "a; Detroit Is.
Detroit had no chance 10 win to-
days game, for the Cubs hit Dono-
van freely, and fielded in perfect
style, while Overall held the Tigers
to three hits, one of them a scratch.
He struck out ten men, A compare
lively small crowd witnessed the
struggle. In advance of the official
figures it was estimated that no more
than 5000 persons paid to see the
game, despite the perfect weather.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-15
BIG RALLY AT
RAWHIDE
Democrats Receive Big
Ovation in Mining
Camp.

One of the most enthusiastic raj
lys of the present campaign was
held at Rawhide last night by the
Democrats and many of the leaders
of the party addressed the residents
Of that camp on the issues of the
day from a Democratic standpoint.
The large It hall in the town was
too small to accommodate the crowd
that gathered to hear the speakers
and each and every one was tend
cred an ovation that he will long re-
member. The Democrats of the
camp, who are in the majority, are
making hot fight for the ticket
from the top to the bottom and it is
a foregone conclusion that Bryan
and his entire party will come out
of the camp with magnificent plu-
rality.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-15

AREFILED
BY The Anti-Cambline
League to Is Names
on Register.

RENO, Oct. 15.-Each day has its
own developments in connection
with the approaching special city
election. Yesterday proved to be no
exception.
A sensation of no small conse-
quence was sprung when, yesterday
morning attorney Levers appea1Ld
at the Office of Registry Agent Judge
Bell and formally filed 16 distinct
affidavits, alleging Irregularities in
that number of registered entries.
That number of registrations were
objected to and the grounds for the
objections set forth in detail.
The Anti-Gambling League through
it's counsel, Levers, declares that
some have registered from given To-
cations which have been found to
be nothing but an alley at that To-
cation. The League claims that
some have given places of residence
impossible to be found.
I'VE have filed these, so far and
this is only a beginning of what is
to follow" declared Levers last
night.
This action yesterday was the ba
sis of much general talk about the
streets, and the belief that it is but
the forerunner of added sensational
developments, was freely expressed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-15
NeWIandS
on ComStoCk

United States Senator Francis G.
Newlands will address the voters of
Storey county at Piper's Opera
House on Sunday night, November
1st. The Senator will be accompa-
MED by other speakers. Mr.. New
lands is now in the eastern part Oh
the state addressing the voters and
after a tour of the southern part
will arrive ther on November 1st.
While it is not as yet known for a
certainty but in all probability Sen
ator Newlands will address the peo-
pie of Ormsby county mere on the
evening of election, Monday, No
same are now under way and ii the
above date is not decided upon ne
will probably appear here a few
nights previous to that time.