davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21
M - olal
Co - Can.uspn - - e
c. c.

Han G. Tohsn ,- bach from a trip
10 l~sdsslie aud o;ser Celorsds
posnts
Word received from A. Iea.a,
prI.clpsl owner IN the Eaymoni.
Indicates that work wall STAR, sp on
that property an q very short t,me.
Less than a thousand feet 81 the
Gsnas>oa tunnel remains T. be
driven la tact en Msy llth there
renamed only 96G # the ~. .fssJ and
over originally tack led.
The Irene group has lately been
added 10 the Carter holdiBg- al
OHIO Cuy The bore already an
mile Will be pashed l0pO feet fur
ther 70 undercut the Volunteer pro
perry
II Is reported that experts have
gone in recently from the North
Fork side 10 examine the Mun-ey
anthracite coal banks IN DARK canon.
There are several thousand acres Of
decided land here
The Tin Cup correspondent of the
Newstt hampton reports things look
ing up ln the mining wsy The
California Dredge company is plan
ming extensive operations IN Taylor
park. Capt Stiles aud associates
are putting on men at their placers
on Illinois creek. and other enter
prises are starting up.
Manager T. G. Clayton of the n.
Il. {. property at Sherrod is ex-
pected ON the ground IN a short
time 10 let contracts for considerable
development work This group
consists Of twenty claims adjoining
the Brittle Silver. Machine drills
equip the cross tunnel which is
gaming foot for foot Of depth, and
is already in nearly 500 feet.
Pitkin Miner Last week J =.
Miller struck fine body Of ore on
his lookout property south of town.
The VEN is four feet across, he re
ported, aud although no assays have
been made, the ore is high grade,
as it shows lots of the yellow after
being panned. The strike was made
only short distance below the sur
face in an incline shaft and is show
ing better with depth The group
lies near the top Of Lookout noun
tain on the Quartz creek side, and
adloins the Roosevelt group on the
south
j r. Bennett returned Tuesday
from several months in Illinois, and
informs us that work will immedi-
ately start on the Mountain King
in Rustler gulch, above Gothic.
The big snowslide last winter car
ried away the pipe line, Just when a
fortnight more would have pushed
the crosscut tunnel, now in $50 feet.
the hundred feet or so remaining to
encounter the lead Work will con-
tlnue by hand until tie line is re-
paired. \ gasoline engine and
blower is installed to furnish air.
The lead when crosscut will give
200 feet of stopping ground on the
Mountain King vein, which the Elk
Mountain NJ. q NJ. company is de-
VelOninp
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21
New Wall Paper

want the public TO call and in
spect the finest wall paper samples
the world manufactures. Thirty
FIVE new designs in stock to select
from. 1921
HERMAN MAUEE JR.. Gunuison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21
At Sunnyside Poultry Yards

Thrifty Rhode Island Red Cock
erels for sale, from remarkable lay
ing strain, 81 80 each. Will i'm
prove your flock. Write and in
quire further as to laying quality Of
this strain.
Mrs. ). C.. Fisher Gunnis1n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Oil and paints of all kinds for
sale Hardware, tinware and furni-
ture for sale on commission. First
corner south of Gunnlson lidw. Co.
l0-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Lost on May - at Redmen hall
a scarf; and a pocketbook in the
city Sunday. May lG Finder
please leave at News Champion
office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

WANTED Intelligent man or
woman to take territory and appoint
canvassers to sell our water filters
Exclusive territory. and nice profit
able work for the right party.
SENECA FILTER Co, SENECA, No.
20-23
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21
Wanted

4 crowded house to hear \. Lin
coin Kirk, impersonator, at the
Masonic hall, Tuesday May p.
Reserved seats 80 cents at Boyles
book store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

There are but few people who do
care to save a dollar when they can.
The exception are those who do not
look at my clothing samples.
A postal card will bring them at
any time Alfred Wood
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

JON the rush to Canaday's Drug
Store. The fountain is now open,
and serving the very latest in cool
ing drinks. Finest Of fruit Juice 5
and tlavors and crashed fruits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21
2ssslsr's 0ssaias

The Boosters mass meeting Of the
citizens Monday night was we'll
attended. President Sampllner OF
the Chamber of Commerce presided
Hon. j A. Lehrritter gave quite an
extended talk ON normal school
matters and was warmly applauded
1t was decided to give the commit
tee IN charge power to expend need
ed money in fixing up and other
wise caring for the ground until
the state takes formal charge.
A number of other booster talks
were made Among other things
it was suegested that the town hall,
being a place of public meeting
should be better lighted, and that
the sign board in front should be
appropriately lettered
The question of a general clean
up day" was favorably discussed
aud either soon or before Cattle.
men 5 day such a strenuous time
may he ordered by those in autho
ity. 1t will certainly be good
thing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Mt ssndses IN ali STYLES a,
Gsvette Bros Soda te.ntaln
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Corn ksng manure spread ers See
thesu 1T III C. l.awrence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

tor sale. one gaod organ sl5
Mrs. DOYLE. Gsnns.oa
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Clarence Adams.
Furniture aud Qaeeusware Tel
cphone No. Ga
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21
For Sale

80 to 100 tons OF first class, up
land baled hay, loaded at Hinkle' +
switch.
2l-u \. H. JUDY. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Delicious Ice Cream by the pant
quart or an any quantity at Gavette
Bros
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

For sALE--Gentle horse, buggy
ana harness. Frances " Miner. u
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Sod oats. W.~coa-sa NJ. 4 for
sale ; g. Fisher
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Lost nn SUNDAY. embroidered
blanket Finder please leave at
% Iearv ;
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Lost-Sanday May lG, 1909 a
gray side comb. Finder please
return to this ofiice. 2l-lt
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Prompt service and everything
clean and comfortable at the UP-TO
DATE Barbar Shop. Clyde Lang,
proprietor, Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

WANTED-.Gooa gentle work
teasa, mares preferred, about l3Ou
weight A. II il DN. Gunni-on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21
0 LOCALS

Oess -. ssa sss~suAss~s..- ss.ssr 49, sss<
suDas . lasss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Window washing. house cleaning
wood cutting, care Of lawns, etc.
T.. A. McCaulev. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Recleaned Barley seed either
ball or beardless in any quantity.
II. G.. Lawrence
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

New Low Shoes, Black and Tan,
Tor men women and Children.
SAMrIINEEs
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21
~TV0sTV nARS AGO /,

>f'ssssa assSsi s,ssssa.sis.es %. fsgs.f
assS s>rss ..rs.sosss 4. man
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

With the spring house cleaning
now at hand will be the need Of new
rugs and carpets, linoleum and a
new article Of furniture here and
there to brighten up the house.
We are constantly bring in new
goods, and will welcome your call to
look them over and inquire the
prices.
CLEENCE ADAMS. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

For Sale-35 gallon tank for
range. Firet class condition. Sell
Tor $40. B B I.ashbrook.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Wanted-By June first a good
girl or woman to wait table and
help with the dishes at a small
summer Resort Fountain Place
seven miles west Of Guunison.
VIII pay s > OF $50 per month TO
the right party. Either call at the
Fountain Place or address.
Mrs f. j Fiala. Gunnison. 2l-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs.
- cents per setting
Rrrus kNOPr
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Ice Cream Cones
) and 10 cents
At Gavette Bros. Soda Fountain
They are delicious.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

WANTED Situation a. cook
camp preferred Eight years ex-
perience. Ira Downer, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

- ses.
Sssd oats. w,.c,a-sa No 4 for
sale ) G. Fisher
For sale. one good organ SIS
Mrs. Doyle. Gsnnsson
Corn Mag manure spread cts >ce
thesu ut III G. Lawrence
Mi Sepdaes IN ali STYLES Al,
Gavette bros Soda Fountain.
FOR Gentle horse, buggy
ana harness. Frances " Miner. u
delicious lee Cream by the pint
quart or an any quantity at Gazette
Bros
Clarence Adams.
Furniture aud Qaeeusware Tel
ephone No Ga
Lost on SUNDAY. embroidered
blanket Finder please leave at
o Lsarys
WANTED-Gooa gentle work
teas, mares preferred, about 1900
weight. A II JUDY. Gunnison.
WANTED Situation a. cook
camp preferred Eight years ex-
perience. Ira Downer, Gunnison.
-
For Sale-35 gallon tank for
range. First class condition. Sell
Tor SO. B H. Lashbrook
For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs.
- cents per setting
Rrrus kNoPr
New Low Shoes, Black and Tan,
Tor men women and Children.
SAMrIINEEs
Window washing. house cleaning.
wood cutting, care Of lawns, etc.
T.. A. McCauley, Gunnison.
Recleaned Barley seed either
ball or beardless in any quantity.
II. c. Lawrence
Lost-Sanday May lG, 1909 a
gray side comb. Finder please
return to this oflice. 2l-lt
Prompt service and everything
clean and comfortable at the UP-TO
DATE Barbar Shop. Clyde Lang,
proprietor, Gunnison
Ice Cream Cones
) and 10 cents
At Gazette Bros. Soda Fountain
They are delicious
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09

them.
After pigs begin to eat grain they
will visit the salt and ashes after every
feed or %oftener. 1t has been found
profitable to keep the mixture in a
s~elf-feeder into which a bucketful OF
the mixture can be kept dry and from
which the pigs al get it from an
opening at the bottom.
BY this arrangement there is a saw
ing of labor and the pigs never get So
hungry for it as to eat too much, as IS
the case when salt and ashes are given
only occasionally.
The wisdom Of this practice has
been c~OrTObOrated by numerous very
satisfactory tests. Pigs fed cOrnmeal
with salt and water get very fat in q
short time. but sOOn fail to improve.
Pigs fed cOrnmeal, hardWash ashes,
salt and water do better and make
better growth of bone. Pigs having
ashes make better Done and better
gain.
In the absence of ashes ground
Done may be profitably fed.
Corn alone may be used a few
weeks to fatten a pig, but it is SO far
from a balanced ration that the growth
is abnormal. and it is impracticabie,
as We have SO often pointed out, to
attempt to grow on corr alone.
An excellent ration is corn with the
addition OF sloD made from middlings,
ground oats and flaxseed meal, with
| what milk the family has to spare, or
| water if milk is scarce.
No plan of feeding is complete with
out the daily run of the pigs and
brood SOWs on pasture in summer.
| yet even with the grazing and the
variety of grain, with corn as the chief
ration it has been Oun that pigs
regularly fed salt and ashes with char
coal make better growth Of frame and
are less troubled with worms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
Instructive Bulletins Free.

The following bulletins may be OIL
tanned free of cost by addressing tn,
director of the State experiment sta.
ton whore published. In the case o
government bulletins address tn
secretary of agriculture at WashinG-
United States Department Of Agri
culture, Washington, D. C.-"Maca
dam Roads.'' by Austin 3. Fletcher
illustrations. Form Of Organize
ton for Movable schools Of AgriCuI-
ture," by John Hamilton, same st"-
ton. The Preservation of or Nj
tive Types Of Horses" by Georse N.
Romme1, with Illustrations; same ST.
ton. Nuts and Their Uses as Food.
by M. f. Jaffa. NJ. S.; same station.
Cropping Systems for New England
Dairy Farms" by l.. G.. Dodge. with
Illustrations.
California Experiment Station.
Rerkeley-'The Grape Leaf Hopper,
by H. j.. Quayle, Illustrated. Sam
fo~rnia,'' by Hans G. Holm, illustrated
Illinois Experiment Station, Or
ana-"A Study of the Factors IL
1uencing the Improvement vi tn
Potato by Edward M. East.
Kansas State College, Manhattan
Deterioration of Red Texas Oats il.
Kansas" by II. F. Roberts and Georgt
f. Freeman, illustrated.
Alabama State College, Auburn
Feeds Supplementary to Corn a.
Southern Pork Production. by Dall
T. Gray, j. F. DuSgar and J. "
RidgeWay.
Ohio State College, Columbus
What Trees Do by William. J;
Lazenby, with illustrations.
Wisconsin State College, Madison
The University Dairy Herd Manag"-
ment and Records" by George G.
Humphrey and F. W. Wole, with Illus
tratiOns. .
North Carolina College, Raleigh
Commercial Apple Culture in Noun
tain Regions" by w. N.-Hutt, wiz
illustrations.
Ohio State College, Wooster. Ohio
Feeding Work Horses" by =. r
Carmichael, with illustrations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
LACK OF RANGE A MISTAKE

The a~]l-poWerful Influence OF pler'
Of range in producing healthy stoe.
regardless of what particular kind &
grain is fed the hogs, has been full
demonstrated by many Of our lnG.
prominent swine breeders.
Speaking not long since on -thS sut
ject before the Swine Breeders Ass.
citation Of his State q successful ka1
SaS man said.
Il know it has been stated here I'll
If you iced YOU sOWs alfalfa YOU W
surely sc larger filters Of stron-
healthy pigs, and again, if you ZEE
corn, YOU will get nothing but wea.
llngs, and SO on and 50 FORTH, thr0u-
the whole category OF feeds.
Il will say this Give me plenty .
range and dry, warm narrowing ola
ters, n [ will save as many pigs fro
the same number Of soyvS on any KIN
Of feed-and / will o except corn
as II man can on any feed Win ~
h range.
NO ma can make a great"r N
take than to keep his breeding NJ
in small nens and yards, / do not c.
what he feeds them. OF ~ rtTt'
Of range ana plenty of the right XII.
Of feed is best"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
TUBERCULOSIS a MENACE

Best Evidence in World Regarding
Spread Of This Disease-Way to Get
Rid of It.
The tuberculosis conference called
by Dean Davenport at the College Of
Agriculture, Urbana, HI. rOuch
much of the best evidence in the
woodland agreeing evidence, Oo-
upon animal tuberculosis, it's serious
spread in this country, and, most i'm
portant Of all. a practical and
ical way to get rid Of IL.
Outside Of a very few men at the
college the revelations of the aughte
demonstration conducted and the ex-
perience brought from Denmark and
Wisconsin Were entirely new and
deeply impressive.
Here are the high points Of a tvs
Gays programme, in which DR.. Bern
hard Bang. head Of the Royal Veter-
mary school at Copenhagen and a fine
Typ OF true scientist with twenty-five
years Of special york in this field.
Dean H. L. Russell, Of the Wisconsin
College Of Agriculture. and DR. Leon
ara PEARSON, dean of the PENNSYLVANIA
college Of Veterinary Science, were
the speakers.
by ~contagion the living tuberc1e baoiri
te,ng inhaled or taken into the BODY
with food. "
The greatest danger OF infection
coHleS from living in close quarters
with a tuberculosis individual. !;
For the most part this disease IS
rough either in animals or SKIM
milk. In testing 1852 herds Of cattle
IN Wisconsin, $50 herds were found
affected. and N 263 Of these the dis
ease was acquired by purchase.
There is nlentv of data in both Der
mark and Wisconsin, TO show the most
serious spread OF fcufosis to ga lvcs
ana pigs from feeding the mixed skim
milk of the creamery.
denmark has a pretty weli-enforced
law that the skim-milk and hntterniI,S
must De heated enough to kill the IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
PHYSICAL DEFECTS IN COWS
Different Shaped Teats and Udders
Characteristic of Types in Breeds.

In the typical Ayrshire COW we will
find that the glands of the udder are
flattended and held firmly to the belly
by 9, fibrOus elastic tissue.
The teatS are small. rather inclined
to be short. set we'll apar one at
each corner of the udder.
The teatS are a p~rOlOngatiOn of the
gland structure. in order to form an
outlet for secretion.
AS the gland is flattened the affinity
seemingly inclined by structure is that
h teat should be rather short and
flattened-that is, cylindrical rather
than cone shaped.
This shape of teat. one of the fea-
lures Of an Ayrshire COW, is dependent
upon the udder glands. and therefore
when we find fault with the Ayrshire
teats and try to modify them by breed
ing we are trying a remedy that i'm
pairs n usefulness Of The COW.
However,. though the flattended
gland is to be desired, we should not
wish the teats to De too small, but far
smaller tina is admissible in the type
Of some Of the other breeds.
1T is the proportion between the teat
and gland hat is sought. and the per
feet gland is furnished with the tear
short. to be sure, but of sufficient
length to allow the mixer to do his
work in q thorough and rapid manner
In the Jerseys the glands OF the I'D
der are pointed and the teats are cone
SIaped. lney Dartake in form of the
elcngation of the udder glands.
Inc glands are not held as close to
the BODY as in the Ayrshire. but are
more pendent, The glands are seldom
or equal size and the teats are mo1c
closely. set together.
The HOlsteins have a somewhat
elongated udder and there seems 70
be a somewhat hereditary want Of tone
IN the tissues and ii is usuailv quite
pendent.
The glands are elongated and the
teats are elongated cones.
Such are a few variations in the
form Of milk glands ~consequen upon
breed.
IN a * ann changes have been
produced in the milk of the various
breeds which make it better suited for
some particular purpose than the milk
OF some other breed.
AS there is a breed difference in the
proouct from the udder. and this a
married for the typical cow as tn.
lSpe OF the udder. it is certainly n
pIacticai consideration that we should
types. and if they are good
tSnSs not breed way from them.
ne AYRSHIRE breeder who seeks to
bba.ne large, cone-shape teats on his
nShtfs is breeding away from the tvnn
COVE IL breed and would never receive
vom 'hendatlo in the Scotch show
thba . LOT there the connection between
SHAPES Of the udder and the Weld
T,o consideration.
Esnhaflcal and widely set ana rt ta.t;,
breed. 'He type OF the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
NeWSe4d ~VieWSOfFarmerS

The selection of parent stock is e.
sential in any type. For commerce
breeding high grade dams ma BE-
used, but sires should always be purs
bred.
Pedigree may not reveal all thert
is in a line, but it is essential take
in connection with conformation. TIL
show ring winner are good indica.
lions in connection with pedigreeS.
Late maturing means more eN.
pense. There is a tendency to grow
ing ieaner or bacon hogs, but som
of them are uncertain When profits ar,
first considered, especially the IA
rather thar the bacon hog remain,
most profitable in the corn belt.
Prolific breeding types are chiefly
sought after because most prOftabl,
as a rule. NigOr and strength arr
essential-Professor J. H. Skinnel
Indiana Experiment Station.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
Poultry Raising Comments

\ oma who has made & H1''
success raising poultry insists Tux
a young nm would devote as I'o-.
time TO 100 pure-bred hens OF III
variety as she does tic twenty-five P-
pills in q cold school room her s@"-
would be three OF our times as Fot
and her health better.
Rub the dust off the Windows ""
let light into the chicken house,
The market, has never yet "
over stocked with broi!ers..
The well-fed pullet is an s'''
layer.
There are no disease germs III ire
The Leghorn is the common tow "
Italy.
You cannot make money out -
poultry unless you work.
Soft-sheIled eggs are q sign Oh "1'
Of lime.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
I1ndeavOr to Improve Stock.

10 succeed at breeding one must
read n study all the questions con
nected with the matter. There is No
success without it.
crossing destroys type whereas
natlng and breeding in line improves
me ype Stick to the breed yo,,
select and by careful mating success
is assured. "ooo
All the breeds are good, but in their
sslectlon~ one is often influenced and
rlsntly so, by location, surroundings
and markets. iiuihss
anese Is also much in ones likes
win anything he dislikes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09

bercle bacilli (to IT'S degrees -Fahren
heit), and export butter bust be made
from cream thus heated.
A COW or a steer may nave this dis
ease a long time and be able to infect
a whole herd, and yet be in good flesh.
even fat, and not show it by any eX-
ternal symptoms.
This was the case with the three
COWS slaughtered as an object lesson.
The simple tuberculin test is wholly
| relied upon to show the presence Of
tuberculosis, and it is nearly infal1ible.
ANY intelligent cattleman can soon
learn to use it in his own herd. al
| though he nay need to report the re
suits to an expert for Interpretation.
The slow, unseen development of the
disease deceives the owner. It may in
feet the most Of his herd and make q
heavy loss necessary before he finds II
out.
Science has shown a practical way
out and DR.. Bang was the first to dem
onstrate it in 1892. 1t was not neces-
| sary to kill all the tuberculosis cattle
That would meal enormous loss, and
such a law could hardly be enforced.
1t is only necessary to completely sep
arate the healthy animals from the in
fected OneS.
Most Of the calves Of disease cows
are born healthy and if taken from
their mothers Immediately aAiu
brought. uD on milk from healthy
COWS or boiled milk Will not be dis
eaSed.
DR.. Bang first did this with a large
| herd in which 8 per cent of the mllch
COWS and 40 per cent OF the calves
| reacted to the test, and at the END OF
| the few years h task was completed
by selling the last thirty reactlns
COWS.
The test Of 1907 showed h I'll
head entirely free from the diseas"
Such results have since been many
times repeated.
In Dean Russell's first application
| of it in Wisconsin he raised twenty
seven healthy calves from diseased
mothers and built a healthy nerd
from the foundation Of a diseased
herd.
| b%erculin test. strict isolation, food Gas
| we'll as stables) free from infection
| and the destruction Of only a few
worst cases. Sunlight and ventilation
in the stable are important access
| siOns.
The milk Of a diseased COW does not
| contain tubercle bacilli unless the dis
| ease is in the udder or has reached 50
advanced a stage that the baclli cir
culate in the blood.
The Danish law requires that cows
having tuberculosis of the udder be
killed, and it should include those
having open tuberculosis Gin. when
the bacilli may be discharged through
any of the execretary ducts) and those
having tuberculosis Of the uterus.
Tuberculosis of the udder may pc
present q month before the appear
ance Of the milk is changed. One drink
containing tubercie bacilli is sufficient
to give the disease to calves or hogs
The conference resulted in the ap-
pointrnent Of q permanent committee
with Dean Davenport chairman and
members representing the principal
cattle and farmer organizations and
interests in the State to formulate and
recommend a plan for controlling Ii
NAL tubeI culosis in Illinois.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09

The close of the winter is really the
best time in the opinion of most sue
ceSSfui nurSerymen. Blu those who
nave large plantations are obliged to
do the pruning when they have leiS-
ure time: therefore to such people I
recommend pruning any time during
winter. Where the winters are Sc
we're the plants are bent down and
eacn bush held down closely to the
ground for protection. / would not
recommend pruning these bushes thu
protected until the winter is past and
the buds are beginning to start
growth.