davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
TALKS ON GRAIN
AND CHICKENS
Dryden Advises TO Feed Grain and
Not Sell.
(By Prof. james Dryden.)


The prices of poultry and eggs fol-
low closely the trend of wheat prices
and of corn prices. the two staple
poultry foods in the United States.
The tendency is for poultry-keepers
TO curtail the flock of poultry wher
prices OF food are high, and to In
crease the flock when the prices OF
food are low. When the grain prices
rise more poultry are sent TO mar
ket. and later on there is scarcity
OF both poultry and eggs.
The question for the poultryman
and the farmer to consider in this
connection ia, at what prices of grain
does II pay the farmer TO market the
grain rather than feed Il to the poul-
try, for the business Of the farmer Is
10 get the most out OF the soil.
whether II be In raw or concentrated
products. II IL fine point to de-
termine Just whore the profit In feed
ing poultry as we'll as other livestock
disappears in the upward tendency
OF the price OF grain; in other words.
at what point 10 there parting OF
the ways between profit and loss.
The general tendency among farm
ers is TO sell the grain, rather than
feed it. long before the parting Of
the ways has been reached. and II Is
a knowledge of this fact that assures
the skillful and persistent feeder OF
a profit. The parting OF the ways
comes very soon to the majority OF
feeders. One man may be telling the
exact truth when he says that he
can make no profit In feeding 75-cent
wheat, and another may be equally
truthful when he says he can mako
a profit in feeding 81 wheat Tho,
difference IN the two men In diff
ference In skill In feeding. With
good stock aud good cn.e the skill
ful feeder will make profit
In feeding high priced grain. but nc |
one can make profit with poor stock
and poor care at any price for graio
The price OF wheat Is higher now
than II has been for probable 10 or
is years, and II Is frequently said
that 1t 10 too high 10 feed TO chick
ems. and with that notion. mistaken
or not. n good many farmers are
sending their chickens To market.
Two or three things should be con.
sIdered in this connection. First,
tho prices of poultry and eggs will
rise II many chickens are marketed,
and the farmer who keeps his chick
ems will make as much profit as he
did when the price Of wheat was low
That Is. the price OF poultry prod
ucts will adjust itself 10 the prices
OF grain. Second. how much does II
really cost TO feed hen for year,
Does any one know?
In experiments made by the writer.
covering several years, In which ey-
cry ounce of food was weighed. six
pens OF Leghorn hons consumed
during the year SEA pounds of wheat.
2s6 pounds corn. 2o3 pounds oa,,
1f2 pounds bran and short and 2S5
pounds skim milk, In addition @
some animal food The cost OF the
total food per fowl for the year var
led IN different pens from 6i cents
10 rs cents. and averaged 66 cents,
The wheat was charged at / cent
pound. corn az l Y, oats az cent,
skim milk az one-hfth of cent and
bran and shorts at three-niths OF \
cent The animal food cost from 8
10 cents per fowl. The wheat con-
stituted nearly half OF the total
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
TAKING OF THE
WATERS OF CARLSBAD

Rise here early any morning and
you will see strange sight. The
little town, lying so peacefully in a
fold of the Bavarian Alps, still seems
helf asleep as 1t glistens in the clear.
clean light of the August morning.
But not so the people. They are al
ready assembled in their thousands
They have descended from the high.
rococo villas which surround the
town into the long street which runs
in front OF the temples-the largest
Of which is long classic building
precisely after the model OF the an
cient GreeksArise the holy springs,
hot and angry from the ground, the
object of all these assemblages.
Maiden ministrants fit to and fro.
filling the glasses of the pilgrims.
And what pilgrims! From every
race and classroom far-off America
and distant Poland--the Russian
Jew In his long gabardine-like cloak,
and the Austrian officer with his won
derful waist-the wealthy million
aire rubbing shoulders with the poor
peasant--the prince and the pauper
side by side, all joined by one eager,
passionate desire-the desire for life.
AS they walk and gossip or lean
against the pillars of the temple they
suck the sacred fluid into their
mouths through long tubes resting in
the glasses.
Beyond the temples walk the early
promenaders. There you see men
and women plodding along in
steady line-men who have not be-
fore. seen the sun rise for decade.
and women who during the rest OF
the year telescope breakfast into
lunch in some modern capital.
Here rich and poor, simple and
splendid. are linked, by one common
fear. Truly was II said, Death Is
the great equalizer" For the very
hint of his coming has brought all
mon to one common level.
Observe and you will see strange
contrasts. There is some poor man
with death on his face who has spent
half his fortune to come to the wa
ters. There is the common rich |
with reddish nose and mot
tied face, steadily tramplng out his
sins in this morning round. There |
Is some priest who has come from
distant ireland TO save his life. |
There is the gay lady who will bear
this three weeks torture to get bach |
10 her delights.
Dozens OF languages assall your
ear. Fragments OF gossip and scan.
ial fit towarl you; for at the Aus
trian baths people love scandal with
all the zest OF idleness. though even |
The scandal has the thin tone OF the |
clolster, like an echo from a happier.
world. II Is the sorry talk |
Of old dogs who have had their day
Il 10 the munching of a remaining |
biscuit with empty. toothless gums.
Correspondence OF London Chron-
Gle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
Wonld Mortgnge the Fnam.

A farmer on Rurual Route 2. Em-
plre Ca, w. A. Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklen's Arnlca Salve cured the
two worst sores I ever saw, one on my
hand and one OF my leg. II Is worth
more than its weight In gold. would
not be without II II had TO mortgage
the farm to get It." Only csc at J. @.
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

Hon. Samuel Friendly, member OF
the State University Board of Re-
gents. Is planning an elaborate ban
quet for the faculty squad and the
alumni team for the evening OF the
day OF the football game between
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
Slightly Colder With Snow

When you see that kind OF a weathe,
forecast you know that rheumatism
weather is at hand. Get ready for
II now by getting a bottle Of Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment. Fines, thing
made for rheumatism, chilblalni
frost bite, sore and stiff joints and
muscles. all aches and pains 'St,
soc and 800 "A bottle Sold by a.
dpalara
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

Lane county Republicans have ar.
ranged for three big rallies. Efforts
will be made to get Senator Borah, Of
Idaho; Senator Fulton and ". Il.
Thompson, OF Seattle, each to address
n meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
SMILES

SMILES. -. -. 49,. -. -. ,....
This paper declines to help i'm
pose upon the taxpayers a tuberculo-
sis asylum, colony. congress, confer
ence or any form of agitation or
graft TO advertise that we are a na-
ton OF one-lungers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
A Healthy Family.

''our whole family has enjoyed
good health since we began nsing
Or. Kings New Life Pills, three years
ago." says l.. A. Bartlett. OF Rural
Route 1, Guilford. Maine. They
cleanse and tone the system In a gen.
tie way that does you good. 2bc al
j. @. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

Pains in the back and side may
come from the kidneys or liver
Lanes Family Medicine the tonic
axative. and a great kidney and liv-
er remedy, will give relief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

When you need a cough cure you
need one that will cure your cough.
Kemp's Balsam. the best cough cure.
will do II. All druggists sell It for
25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

The flower of the family is never
the blooming. idiot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

The hard part about an easy J0r
Is the getting thereof.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

A Personal word to Intending
Range Buyers
In ranges as well as other iInss, -
few aim to handle the best 70 y
had. Our many years eIpe'e se-
In the range business mas 81
uuainted us with all mass max, ,se
ranges and we know ina s.nes
Monarch is the one and only iSa n,aIm
that could Justify the above '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

DeWitts Little Early Rlsers, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

They are not made III 'hs 80
way nor even Of the rish. ~
of material. It Is not wise . ~ -.
one. nor even TO continue u'il'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

riyited together, making ar-tight joint without
the use of STOVE PUTTY, See the brightly
polished top and body, which will retain their fine
appearance forever without the of stove black
ing Also notice the duplex draft and other
elusive features. These things PROVE our state
ments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

one, though you may have had II onH IN,
years. It's seams have already opened ~. ~ IN,
stove bolts worked loose the putty mas ss.Ao,
and these 'aileaks" into Jhe hues ana ~ -.
cause a waste of fuel every year equa' 70
part of the cost of Monarch.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
REPAIRS OF OPEN BITCHES.
John T. Stewart Says II 10 Economy to
Make Them Frequently.

The argument is often used that
ditch will not remain open, but will
I'LL, only serving Its purpose for a few
years without additional expense. This
statement Is true with nearly all open
drainage, but the same statement will
apply to nearly all other farm i'm
provements. Buildings require repair.
ing and repainting every few years,
lawns and shade trees require atten.
ton every season, fence posts rot and
wires break, farm machinery lasts a
certain period and then must be re.
placed by an entirely new article. Con.
sequently the repair OF open bitches
liz only In line with other improve.
ments. The more carefully they are
looked after, the less time and expense
Will be required In these repairs. Elk.
pensive bitches have been dug and left
to take care OF themselves, roots from
writer PUSHES and branches from will
lows and cottonwood trees becoming
lodged In small SILT deposits, take root
and grow, forming thicket OF grass
or bushes. catching all drift. AS a re.
suit, the ditch fills In rapidly, and in
the course Of time the expense OF
cleaning Is nearly as great as the first
construction, A little attention and a
few dollars each season would have
kept the channels in perfect condition.
In some localities bitches have been
examined where the bottom was at
or nearly the same elevation as the ad.
joining low lands. The only appear.
ance Of ditch was given by the old
spoil banks which had been left lying
along the edge. The farmer, counting
the depth of the ditch from the top
OF these banks, wondered why It did
not drain the land, when It was in no
more condition for carrying water
than granary without a roof would
be for keeping grain dry
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
sss,ROADD AZ Az 1
9.Nl|EsssssalFARM@sA'l1.
lNPRo! no
-.
FLOORS IN CORN CRIB.
How Most Durable and servlceabie
Foundation Can Be Provided.

In the fall Of 1907 I built a crib and
granary with driveway between and
concerted the floors of both crib and
granary, writes a farmer in the Kan.
sas Farmer. They have been used for
storing two crops and II were to
build a dozen cribs and granaries
would use no other floor for several
reasons, viz: 1t is rat proof. fully as
cheap or cheaper than lumber, eco
nomical Of space, as no joists are
necessary, and everlasting II properly
constructed.
My building is on a rock foundation
put well into the ground. and laid
in cement mortar, the stills being bed
ded in cement mortar. Below the
space intended for the floor proper
tamped In fully foot Of cinders, bring
ing these up to the bottom surface
Of the floor; over this tamped firmly
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18

Fig. 1.-vertioai Cross Section Of One
Crib, the Other to Be Built In the
Same Manner. I. Rock Wall. 2.
Cinders. 8. Concrete Floor. 4. An.
Choir Rod Nut. s. al" Sill. 6. Grade
Line Outside. 7. Grade Line Of
Driveway. 8. Anchor Rod.
the floor from 3h to 4 inches thick,
composed Of one part Portland cement,
three parts coarse sand, and five parts
broken rock. II there is a better grain
floor in Lyon county / do not know
who owns It, | have a room fioored
in the same way for our cream separa-
tor, also one in our henhouse. They
are all right. and no mistake about 1t.
Here are the details Of my plan for
concrete floors: A point Of importance
10 to anchor the sills so firmly that
they can not be sprung away from the
concrete by the weight of grain against
the sides Of the building. My plan was
as follows: To rod the stills together
with, say, one.halfinch iron rods, the
concrete to surround the rods.
Perhaps the following illustrations
will serve to show what mean:
BY IL" stills l mean a two by four
or two by six laid fiat In cement on
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
Nothinu to Be Thankful For.

Flizateth's mother did not teach her
little daughter much that she should
have learned about religion; nor did
the father.
The other day a guest said to the
little girl: Elizabeth, does your ia.
Their say grace at the table?"
What grace" returned the girl in.
nocently.
why, thanks for what you have to
eat"
Oh replied Elizabeth, now en-.
lghtened. I'VE don't have to thank
any one for what we have-we always
pay cash."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
Tetepathic Thirst,

News travels SO fast nowadays as to
render one almost speechless with
wonder at the achievements Of the
wireless telegraph and telephone, says
the Palmyra IN. W Journal. One
night last week we won a case Of
whisky at the Elks' fair In Lyons. and
the night We brought 1t home there
were three church members, a town
Official and two members OF the band
on hand to meet us on getting off the
car Since our arrival many people
whom we have hitherto believed re.
spectacle have gone out of their re.
spective ways to speak kindly to us.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
DIFFERENT NOW
Athlete Finds Better Training Food.

II was formerly the belief that to
become strong, athletes must eat
plenty of meat.
This is all out of date now, and
many trainers feed athletes on the
weli-known food. Grape-Nuts, made Of
wheat and barley, and cut the meat
down to a small portion once a day.
Three years ago" writes a Mich
man. having become interested in
athletics. found would have to stop
eating pastry and some other kinds
Of food
Il got some Grape-Nuts, and was
soon eating the food at every meal,
for l found that when went on the
track, felt more lively and active.
Later, began also TO drink Postum
in place OF coffee. and the way
gained muscle and strength on this
diet was certainly great. On the day
OF field meet in June | weighed l24
lbs. On the opening OF the football
season in Sept. i weighed 40. at.
tribute my fine condition and good
work to the discrimination of i'm
proper food and coffee, and the using
OF Grape-Nuts and Postum, my princi.
pal diet during training season being
Grape-Nuts.
Before used Grape-Nuts | never
felt right In the morning-always kind
OF out Of sorts with my stomach. But
now when | rise ! feel good, and after
a breakfast largely of Grape Nuts
with cream, and cup Of Postum,
feel like a new man." There's
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich, Read THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
EVer read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
Lucky Future Generations.

There is a saying Of Carlyle that
the greatest hope of our world lies in
the certainty Of heroes being born into
II. That is, indeed, a glorious GER
tainty, but the reference might be en-.
larged. Birth itself, we venture to
say. not OF heroes only, but OF the
generations in their succession, is the
infinitely hopeful thing. 1t is the
guarantee that the world will never
grow odd; that II will never stand
still: that no halt is to be called in it's
eternal progress.-Christian World.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
Couldn't Fool Him.

A custom house clerk, who, prior
to his entry into Uncle Sans service,
was a schoolteacher "a good many
years yet" as he proudly informs his
associates, was standing on the corner
of Fifth and Chestnut streets one cold
day last winter, deeply engrossed In
studying a legend which appeared on
a dairy mans wagon, as follows:
"Pasteurized milk" etc.
His face wore puzzled expression
but finally betraying evidence Of dawn
ing intelligence he remarked to by
stander:
Amt these here Philadelphia milk
men a-gettin' to be just as deceitful
as anything! Pasturized milk, Ell?
But they can't fool me, cause l lived
in the country, and know you can't
pasture cows In winter"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
NOT EvE's FAULT THAT TIME.
Childish Realism Instiiled Into story
Of Garden Of Eden.

Realism rules the nursery. A GER.
tain Philadelphia matron. who had
taken pains to inculcate Biblical
stories as well as ethical truths in her
three children. heard, the other day,
long drawn bowls of rage and grief
filtering down from the playroom. Up
two flights she hurried. to find on the
floor Jack and Ethel, voices uplifted.
Thomas. aged nine. sat perched upon
the table, his mouth full and his eyes
guilty.
Whatever is the matter?' asked
mamma.
'Bo-o-o!" came from Ethel; I'VE
were playing Garden of Eden. Bo.o-o!"
But what is there to cry about?"
Then Jack. with furious finger point.
Ing at Tom, calculated through his
tears: Gods eat the apple!"-Bohe.
milan Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
HADN'T WALKED ALL THE WAY,
Prisoner at Least Had Change While
Crossing River.

Down In Alabama" said John D..
Fearhake, there's a deputy marshal
who doesn't let any such trifies as ex.
tradition laws stop him. Term Of
court was about to begin at one time,
and gentleman who was out on bail
was reported to be enjoying himself
over In Georgia. Deputy Jim went
after him. Next day he telegraphed
the judge: I have persuaded him to
come A few days later he rode into
town on a mule, leading his prisoner,
tied up snugly with clothes line. The
prisoner looked as II he had seen hard
service.
why, for heavens sake, Jim said
the judge, you didn't make him walk
all the way from Georgia, did you?
No, SIR said Jim.
II hoped not said the Judge.
NO said Jim, part Of the way
drug him, and when we come to the
Tallapoosa river, he swum.' WON
ans Home Journal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
TWO CURES OF ECZEMA
Baby Had Severe Attack-Grandfather
Suffered Torments with IT.
Owe Recovery to cutIeura.

I'm 1884 my grandson, a babe, had
an attack of eczema, and after trying
the doctors to the extent Of heavy bills
and IN increase Of the disease and sut
fering. I recommended Cuticura and
in few weeks the child was well. He
is to-day strong man and absolutely
free from the disease. A few years
ago l contracted eczema, and became
an intense sufferer. A whole winter
passed without once having on shoes.
nearly from the knees to the toes be-
ing covered with virulent sores. tried
many doctors to no purpose. Then ]
procured the Cuticura Remedies and
found immediate improvement and
final cure. NJ. w. LaRue, S45 Seventh St.,
Louisville, KY, Apr. % and May IA, '07."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
An Accident,

A perfect lady" was charged in the
police court with having broken her
umbrella over the head OF another
perfect lady"
What have you to say to the
charger" asked the magistrate.
1T was an accident, your honor"
DO you mean to say that after
smashing an umbrella over this wom-
ans head you claim It was an acct.
dent?"
Sure, yes; but meant not to break
my umbrella"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
A Mans Tact.

Nobody but Mr.. Henley would have
asked such a question in the first
place.
Miss Farley" he said, III you
could make yourself over what kind
Of hair and eyes would you have!"
IF I could make myself over" said
Miss Farley, II would look just ex.
actly as I do now"
You would?" exclaimed Henley In
honest surprise. and to this day he
can't understand why Miss Farley
thinks him a man OF little taste and
less tact.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
Advice to the Lovelorn.

An Albany politician was discussing
the heart troubles that ofttimes draw
famous men unwfllingly into court.
III these men," said he, would
paste In their hats poor expatriated
Abe Hummel's advice, they'd have no
difficulty whatever.
"Abe's advice, which he necessarily
repeated to his clients, was:
Never make love to woman
through an ink bottle"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18

wall and one of
same dimensions
placed on edge Of
the fiat piece, OF
course the sill
must be frame and
well spiked before
being placed on
the wall. The stud.
d n & m ay b e
framed and when
placed on the sill
1t appears as in
Fig. 2; l being
the foot Of stud.
2 the vertical por.
ton. and 3 the fiat
portion OF sill. The
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18

lifting. languor, dizzy spells and rheu-
matism. Before l used Doan's Kid
ney Pills." says Mr.. Winney, II
weighed 143. After taking 10 or ~
boxes l weighed 1852 and was COM
pletely cured"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
The Grammar cIass.

The head mistress of certain pro
vfncial school was one day examining
few Of her select pupils in grammar.
Stand up, Juan, and make me a
sentence containing the word sci.
DOM" she said, pointing to a small
urchin.
Juan paused as II in thought; then.
with a flush Of triumph on his face,
replied: Last week father had five
horses, but yesterday he seldom!" ere
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
Young Trees In BEARING.

Do not let your trees bear heavily
while young, as every fruit reduces
their vitality and heavy yields ruin
the form of the tree. Some boast OF
the heavy yields OF their two or three.
year-old trees, but they do not realize
what a loss II means to them In the
future,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18

Everyone must have felt that a
cheerful friend is like sunny day,
which sheds its brightness on all
around; and most OF us can, as we
choose. make of this world palace OF
prison.-Lubbock
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
BAD BLuNDER.

Admitting Stranger-What a stun.
ming rider! Er-do you think she
would feel hurt II should toss her a
kiss?
NO, but you might feel hurt, son.
n.y. replied the big stranger at his
elbow. That's my wife"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
CAN'T BLAME TOMMY MUCH.

Tommy, were you fighting with
that Carter boy?"
Yes. nav"
Didn't tell you not to quarrel with
anyone?"
Yes, nav; but thought all bets
were on since you quit speaking TO the
Carter boys nav"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
opposltes Cause and Effect.

OppUsItes Odube ava EHcCt.
"They say that there Is more crime
committed In hot weather"
Eyes; heat seems to conduce to
wickedness."
Now that's strange. that close at
mosphere should cause loose princi.
ples."