davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27

to many is lure alone Some of these hardy live
the excitement that il supplies have kened it the taking
opium the imbbng habit that grows
until in the of the hunter there is animal too for
mdabe jungle thick That is side of the fasci
nation that holds The other for the sayahomes and
who follow big game hunting by reading about it,
These find solace in reading of the preparations
which President Roosevelt making for himself his
the which will be carried of the equpage
of the game that may be encountered
The that being provided for Mr. Roosevelt and his
party waterproof slk-a material light in tex
that entire with its telescopng pole weighs only
10 essential that its color be this because
the dangerous vicious of all wild animals will
charge white the matter the
imagine the restless sumber of hunter who goes to sleep
with the knowledge that he might his life
by the Infatuated charge these vicious
animals
essential that the be proof Africa is
infested with kinds poisonous insects while hunt
against their bites day yet without
soutey insectpoof sleep onights the white
who seeks big in Africa liable be bitten
these insects But the that
being prepared for Mr. Roosevelt said to be
the tinest thing that crawls flies.
The pole that with the tent is made of bicycle
tubing 1t is of telescope pattern weighs only pounds
be extended height of eight feet Each will
persons The hunters will sleep
matte These, when debated rolled
bundle larger than blanket Very light Hudson bay
blankets will be furnished with each mattress.
dealer is furnishing the and ammunition but from
another was learned that the president and his
party will equipped with the 4O5 Winchester weapon
extremely high power and very fiat trajectory
the extent of its shocking be had from the state
that the impact of its bullet is equivalent the lifting
3007 pounds foot The bullets pointed which
that they will mushroom hitting This
bullet that makes only small hole when entering the side
animal but "mushrooming impact its exit
hole sometimes as large cocoanut
But the chief reliance for jungle work is likely the
oubebarre English express rifle This rife in weight
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
MAKE 1T BRIGHT.
Has Your Stable Enough Windows
to Let Sunlight In.

Once more we raise the question:
Has your stable enough sunlight
Make a row of windows as high as
the ceiling of your COW stable, occu.
pying at least one.third of the space.
You do not need a carpenter to do
that; you can do 1t yourself. You can
make the windows small, one pane OF
sash l2x24 or 13x26 inches, and have
them SO that they will slide back.
ward II necessary, and over that space
in the summer time you can put net
ting or even cheese cloth, which Will
let in the air and keep out the flies,
affording you comfortable place to
milk the cows in the hot weather II
we cannot induce you to go to the
expense OF making sash, make the
openings anyhow and cover them over
with duck this winter, That will let
in the sunlight and at the same time
help provide ventilation. Get the sun.
light into your stables anyhow, II you
want to ward off tuberculosis, have
healthy cows and healthy calves, and
get the worth of your feed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
THEE.lpl|AIRRY
COST OF KEEPING A COW.
The Results Obtained by One Man
Who Kept Record.

The expense of keeping COW is the
cost of labor and feed. As a rule the
labor is not included, but think that
is the most serious question, declares
c. o. Carlson, in Dairy Record. When
we hire help to milk and care for the
COW, we pay good wages. and even at
that, II Is hard to secure a man that
VIII do the work satisfactorily. II costs
to do the milking, whether the hired
man or anyone else does 1t, as COW
that gives milk during ten months out
of year must be MIXED 600 times.
This will take about ten minutes each
time, or a total of 100 hours.
The stable must be cleaned during
the stabling season and that season
should be about eight months. This
will take about four minutes a day, or
16 hours year. Feeding the COW hay.
silage and grain will take about seven
minutes a day, or 26 hours year. To
water the COW will take about five
hours year. Separating and caring
for the cream, IA hours; hauling cream
TO creamery, five hours. This will
make total of 166 hours per year.
Now what does that labor cost us
when we hire a man? II we want
good one we must pay him S25 or $50
n month, together with board, lodging
and washing. II will amount to about
Is cents an hour, and 166 hours at this
price per hour would be s24.9O. But
when there is help enough in the fam.
lily to do the most of this work, one
does not consider their time worth as
much. or course. these figures may
vary in some instances, as In some
places II is much more convenient and
II may not take as much time to care
for the COW, but consider that II costs
about $25 to Keep COW. and this COW
ers the roughage, etc. Farmers that
have no silage will necessarily have to
feed corn fodder, and of this, together
with the hay, a COW will need four tons
during the winter. Hay at four dollars
n ton and silage at two dollars ton.
The roughage will amount to S14, in
GLIDING pasturage. The grain at last
years price will amount to about $21.
II good COW is given good care, to-
gether with the above feed, she will
produce about 5000 pounds of milk
and $40 pounds of fat. Figure this at
20 cents and 1t will be $50 for the fat
5000 pounds of skim milk at 20 cents
will be $40. Total income, $40; labor
s25; feed. $35; net profit, $40.
Now figuring on the profits from a
COW that Is cheaply kept-$15 worth
of feed, and the cost will still be $40
and the labor $25, which will bring q
total of $45. The best she could pos
sibly do would be $500 pounds OF
milk, 140 pounds OF Tat, which would
bring total of SAL, or a net loss Of
four dollars directly and more indirect
ly. Why do we have so many unsatis
fled dairymen? | do not think there Is
any profit for a man who does not give
his cows good care as she figures
upon IL.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
DAIRY NOTES.

Plenty of sunlight in the COW stable
means healthy animals.
II Is best to raise your own dairy
cows II you can possibly do so. Then
you know what you have.
It requires grain as well as rough
ness to produce butter fat, and butter
fat at present prices is what. pays.
Oil meal contains 80 per cent. pro
TEN, consequently II is good for milch
COWS, but should not be fed too lib
orally.
A quart of milk, by actual chemical
analysis, is said to possess as much
nutritive value as pound of beef
steak.
Milk at stated hour both morning
and evening and keep everything
about the stable and the dairy clean
and fresh.
You should not, only know how
much each COW produces, but how
much II costs to do the producing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27

that occasions conclusions with the
railway engine discontinue Giranes warthogs
jackas hyenas host other foufooed beasts cranes
and bustas other feaheed varieties all help swell the
population of the animal kingdom
THE on too is still in evidence notice by the nocks
of vutues soaring in the air in the distance ready to pick tho
bones of his latest kill"
There closed in Africa lions eopards and
crocode of these the president his party shoot
many they like. But having declined the offer of
ca permit extended by the British Colonial Office the ordinary
license which the president will arrival
will restrict him his party the
lowing:
Two male elephants rhnoceroses hppopoami Il
antelope including kudos; wild pigs
jackas gembok bongo Zebras,
tabs, wolves,
earth wolves chevroans coob
marabou storks ostrches two egrets chin
panZee
He will be forbidden shoot CRATES asses eland
tain zebra female elephants vutues OF species
saddlebed sorks whaleheaded stoks cranes okap
buffalo young Spekes trageta
plus female
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27

like that of locomotive Now, your rifle may be of
the biggest caber and bullets hardest steel but
matter how pump him could stop his
this than popgu would stop battleshp The
heaviest steel bullets could reach vital after going
through that bone would require
through ALL only
is do swift side and then have only three
that will count-the BRAIN the heart shot
When he charging 1t is impossible
The presidents plans contemplate journey Alex
the North Lloyd line thence Mombasa
the capital of British East Africa probably by of the
the German East African line From Mombasa the will
by the Uganda railway Lake Victoria Nyanza and
that stretch steamer will seek the
Uganda where abounds than
where else in the world
But along the railway route Mombasa the lake plenty
be found who recently made the Journey
thus describes it,
three travellers the make
their TO the dark bungalow and by the look of their inn
pediments they evidently bent big shoot
ing And they have chosen their stopping place We'll for here
the vast of stretching the for
ess of Kkuyu than which, perhaps there place in the
calculated delight sportsman. This
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27

from 10 to Is pounds, with bore -
Of .577 of an inch in diameter. While
1t is not positively known that the
president and his party will be
equipped win these rifles, yet it is
more than likely that they will be.
since all of the big game hunters
unanimously agree that II is the most
dependable of all weapons when at
close quarters with big game. But
even this formidable double-barreled
piece Is sometimes inadequate to meet
the sudden exigencies of big game
hunting in Africa.
One of the most interchangeable of all
the big game hunters, and who had
hunted Africa from one end TO the
other, recently gave It as his opinion
that the rhinoceros is by far the most
dangerous animal that can be found in
the dark continent. In Equatorial Afri-
Ca" he said, you will find the rhi-
noceros almost everywhere, in the high
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27

Makndu district makes ideal shooHng country. The
game is not perhaps plentiful the Ati Plains.
which shall by and by but here have excellent
natural cover which enables to practice to perfection
the of stalking, that most necessary of accomplish
mens for successful hunter
The open bush relieved by lofty trees. provides
succession of surprises the hunter Now bush buck
viii start up and bound away; catch sight
through he foliage of the graceful horns of the stately
water buck he the heritage all unconscious OF
impending danger In the glades shall probably
herd of massive Gland, perhaps, the with
their almost zebra-like markings and taperng horns.
The delicate looking mpaa is also TO be
bounding gracefully along, while the chance OF coming
ON rhnoceros lion will lend extra excitement to
walk In fact friends will be poor shots indeed IL
they do not account for some of this selection.
We wish them luck. and, taking seats again
hear the whistle of the train throw away books
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27

and papers, as we want To
see all we can for the next
hundred miles or so through
the thick of the game conn
try, and there is no doubt
that we could see the like
from the windows of no 9th
er railway carriage in the
world.
The plains are also tho
habitat OF the huge African
rhinoceros, who hunts his
enemy by scent. and Is ex-
tremely short-sighted, so
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
Don't Sell Them.

The man who sells the heifer calves
from his best cows is depriving HIM
self OF good dairy cows In the time 10
come when dairy cows will be In
greater demand at higher prices than
at present.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27

rou do not want to see him. He is
a vicious and heavily armored beast,
almost the exact color of the earth
which you find out in that sunbaked
region, and when stalking through his
habitat, wholly unconscious of his
presence, you suddenly hear his chug,
chug!' then God help you If you are
not provided with rife of large cali
Der and carrying steel bullets.
You will want some steel In your
nerves, too, for the brute usually
weighs about 5000 pounds, and his
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27

double fascination. There is the
fascination that all big game
hunters confess to-the dan
ger OF 1t for one thing, and which
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27

of the world some
folks are overdue.
One of these is that
restless spirit who
means to step from
the White House
into hunting toys
and to pursue in
Africa the big game
that abounds in its
equatorial region.
This hunting OF
big game has a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
NO MORE COMPLETE
 SIBSERVIENCY''

It, was victory of the people for the people The results indicate that the Republican machine cannot fool all the people all the time. nor even all of it's own party all the time, or any of its party at any time in the future.
 The city has unclasped the grip of the public service corporations upon it's government and win. for at least two years. be free from the rule of -'complets subserviency" to them
 Due credit must be given to the many Republicans who voted for Buckingham They have sloughed the machine muzzle and cast off the clog and cannot longer be chased as auto nata Next in importance to the downfall of complete subserviency to public corporations" should be placed the emancipation of these Republicans from machine rule. It is a promising sign for the city. for the party and for the people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03

Tn recent speech. Speaker Cannon spoke of cleaning the Republican tnreshing- floor of such "chaff'' as La Toilette. Cummins, etc These peo- pie call themselves Republicans. he said If they are. then I am some thing else" This statement is some tempt, while the tariff bill was under discussion. to read them out of the party by stating that it could win vic tories without their aid. When the party reaches such a degree of strength as will enable it to dispense with the aid of the Middle West. it will have attained a dangerous power. Possibly. the creation of a great cen tral bank. with postal savings banks and the U- S. Treasury pouring all their receipts into it. will so central the Republican party as to enable it to carry elections without the aid of any one or two sections. however pop ulOus- It may be that AIdrich and Cannon have this possibility in mind W hen they declare. in substance. that their party can dispense. with the aid of such States~ as Illinois. Indiana. Wisconsin and Minnesota and yet win. IT that time ever comes. this republic will stand in greater danger than ever before Capitalization of power at Washington has become the Republi- cam policy, and those who dissent. are apparently to be read out of the party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03

American Industries. organ of the National Manufacturers Association. is disgruntled over. President Taft's statement in his Chicago speech that there is an element among employers of labor and investors of capital which is utterly opposed to the organization of labor It characterizes the state ment as unfounded. adding that "or- ganized labor. as such. is a necessary force in fhe industrial development of the country" In it's belief. President Taft may have Inadvertently used the term organization instead of. lead CTS of organized labor. an entirely diff ferent thing And its comment is. A wrong word may lead to the down fall of even a Presidential ambition. which is decidedly > in the nature of a threat for 1912
 In the same issue, President Kirby speaks even more plainly in criticism of President Taft He wonders how the President and MT Samuel Com pers are going to adjust their differ -ences- in constructing an injunction law that will work no hardship upon any man or class with a just griev- ance''. and how the President expects to reconcile his exuberant and gener- with his drastic and merciless denun- citation Gin the same speech) of union fsm's barbarous methods" It appears from this that, in the opinion of the National Manufacturers Association and its organ. President Taft is att tempting '-the two-horse act"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03

from st. Louis to New Orleans. the Lakes-to- the Deep Waterways As sociation has voted to send 500 men to interccIe with Congress for the neces- sary appropriations. They may score partial success. for tine dominant rarty in Congress. although really p=u- railroad and therefore hostile to inn proverent or waterways. may deem 1t good politics" to throw ca sop to the whale" If we have not misrcad the speeches of President Taft. Sedretary Dickinson and Speaker Cannon upon this subject. the lack of free landings along the river, nearly all dockaEe having been acquired by the railroads. will be used as conclusive argument against the expenditure of any consid- erable amount of Federal money in deepening the channel. Evidently. the railroads forcsaw. years ago, the present demand for improved water ways and proceeded to block 1t. A similar policy against an inland water way from Maine to Florida has for some years been in process of con- summation. and Bridgeport harbor furnishes q stEking illustration of 1t.
 MT. Edwin Hawley wEo began his career aE a messenger boy on the Erie railroad at s4 a week. Is now classed by some as n second Hartman. Ac- cording to an interesting article in the American Review. he has. by the pur- chase last month of a controlling in- terest in the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railroad. completed the groundwork of system reaching from Newport News. on the Chesapeake. to Le Beau. South Dakota. and to Kansas City. and running south to Galveston on the Gulf. Included in this system which covers S.sOo miles and taps near.y half the best agricultural and industrial area of the United States. is the Chi cago & Alton. control of which was wrested from Hartman by Hawley. Further. a traffic arrangement has been made between the Hawley group and tile Kansas City. Mexico & Orient. now building across Texas and Mexico to the Pacific. which will give the new system the shortest route from the Pacific to the Atlantic seaboard by, about 800 miles The total capiIal.za- tion of the new system is S61s. 900. 900. The Review gives the following char acter eketch of this new railway mag nate:
 Edwin Hawley is now frequently be- ing compared to Hartman Like the latter. he has come into national prom inence comparatively late in life: he has some of the same unerring iudg ment of the possibilities in apparently unimportant railroads. and the brili ancy to capture them when h. wants them; heNhas. like Hartman. an inti- mate understanding of the stock market. and the qualities to inspire a loyal following It remains to be seen
 if he can do enormous constructive work of the sort that Hartman did in making a first-class trunk line out of a fourth-rate. railroad like the Union Pacific,-by the expenditure of hun. dreds of millions of dollars years be- fore others saw the profit in such an investment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03

According to the Bridgeport cor respondent of the Hartford Courant at the Algonquin club last night, when the returns came in. the mem bers joined in cheers for the defeat of Colonel M- H. Rogers. who is the town chairman"
 It is really a bad reverse for Col Rogers. for when he cannot carry his home city upon a ticket and platform put forward under his especial direc- ton he ceases to be available for his party's Gubernatorial nomination and cannot hope to displace Sheriff Hawley from the position of county boss. His situation Is made worse by the evil dent disposition of his party to use him as the scapcgoat for it's now clear ly evident blunders- Exit. left lower entrance" genial but misguided Mat tie"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03

The Ansoaia Sentinel congratulates Bridgeport ''upon having landed one of the two new State trade schools" and adds:
 It is a deskabIe educational adjunct and one which will be. made oood use of. we doubt not, in the Park City. The fact that Bridgeport is growing rapidly. that she has a tolerabiy stable demand for skilled help. that she of fers extra inducements in her fac tories. that she has hundreds of young people who must cut out the college course and .'bone down to something practical in early life. that not a few of her young people are compelled to earn wages before they are trained for the work-all these things and doubt less many others with which the peo- pie of that city are familiar. make the acquisition of a trade school there particularly promising Moreover. as Bridgeport is credited with being Con- necticut's fastest growing city 1t of fers a particularly good field in which to place this trial of a trade school on the most advantageous basis possible. It is to be hoped that some effort will be made from the start to keep run of the pupils of the school. with a special view to estimating their aver age earning power during the first two years after leaving the school. Statis- tics of this kind would be of real value. even if there were no similar figures from other schools with which to compare thsm-
 Precisely how the trades unions will regard the school. is not yet known. In some measure. it may modify their restrictions upon the apprentice sys- tenn. but they can. of course. refuse union cards to the schools graduates if they are deemed insufficiently in- strgcted- This policy would. however. increase the number of non-union workmen in the labor market. and perhaps also the number of open factories and shops. It is a somewhat difficult problem which will be placed before the unions when the school be- gins to turn out graduates.