davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
Good Feed TO Faffen Pigs

y ORDER 10 get large and economical
gains In pig feeding it Is recommended
TO use as large number OF feeds In the ra-
non as possible. The principal feeds used IN
,lI'holS experiments were corn. barley, soy
Deans, skim milk and alfalfa
10 secure uniform distribution OF the nu-
ulcnts OF the feed IL is suggested that tho
grains used be ground and mixed with tho
MIX and water, thus making a slop Of all
the ingredients except the mineral matter A
httle of the corn however, may be fed whols
III order TO develop the teeth and to accustom
,ne PIGS TO feed I'm this form for purposes
later In life when 1t may be advontaeeous Ia
use feeds in this form
Inc icedlng trough should be arranged.
either by swinging panel over the trough
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
Answers by the Veterinarian
Bots
OF. A. D. HleIGnoey
Risconsis College Of Aorie2itays

A HORSE that died here 4 few days ago
n was opened at the time and we found
Two different looking bots In clusters on the
lining OF the stomach. The ones In the
stomach were red In color and there was
another bunch OF pale -colored bots in the
llrst big portion of gut at the exit OF the
stomach. Are they the same bots in Il diff
ierent stage of development? What harm
do they do? Do You think they could have
killed the horse? He had collc-D. II. e..
Illinois.
Reply.-The two varieties OF bots prc diff
fercnt. The red one is known as 'gastrophll-
us hcmorrhoidalis' and the pale one gas
trophilus oQui" The red one is most Otter
seen and usually is sticking to the cutcuas
portion OF the stomach or found Just at
tho juncturo OF tho cutcular and villeu5
coats. The pale bot is found In the duo
denum and we have seen It present In such
a large cluster that it must havo materially
obstructed the passage of food or altered
the important function OF the bowel We
have heard OF a mass OF bots choking Il
horse by obstruotlnG the gullet locso-
phnGuS). Apart from this they rarely do
harm, except that few of them may hap
pom to hook onto the lining membrane OF
the rectum when passing out of the body
in summer and when this happens they may
cause pain and colicly pains. We do not
think the bots caused the attack of collie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
WelDs From Near and Far

u RANCE possesses 10000 600 head OF cat
L tie worth SSOO,OOo 900, and the Industry
Of raising them and their products such as
milk cheese and butter. maintains about half
The population of France
The total production OF cocoa In the world
at largo is generally placed at 10000. 900
pounds. OF which tho United States con.
sumes about one-fifth, Brazil IS the largest
producer. and a movement for a world cocoa
trust has started there
Daniel Hill of Pennsylvania last fan cut
979 shocks OF corn In ten hours and thfrtv-
1.-Two minutes.
IL Is reported that farmers in some parts
ot Texas raised three crops of corn ,ast sum
ner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

In a similar woy the values of fertilizers
containing nitrogen and potash, In addition
TO phosphoric acid. may be compared AS
suming that the materials supplying tho
Three valuable constituents are of approx
imateiy equal availability, these comparisons
OF the money value of the plant food In
various grades OF fertilizer can be easily
made if the price of each pound OF phos-
phoric acid, Of nitrogen and Of potash is
approximately known
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

The old handcraftsman, the art of oorIc,,,-
ture. Will do well to take into his counscIe
the young handmaiden, Science; She VIII en-
deaVor to explain TO him the reason why
of his observation-disclosures Duryea A. Gil
christ
The dignity Of the sciences is that they
think out Gods thoughts after Him; tho no.
bility OF handicraft Is that they repeat Gods
works.-Rev. N ID. Hills
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
Why Libing Costs So Much

j. HILL says that VIC arc rcclSlcssly cy-
y. travaeant wasting the fertility of the
sob until 1t iails TO produce n sumcIcncy Of
crops for cur need. President TAFT and
many others say that the high cost o( living
Is not local matter. but world wide con-
ditiop. due chiefly to the reason that the pur-
chasing power of the American dollar has
been greatly lcsscned in late years by Won
derfully Increased production OF gold. our
standard medium OF exchange.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
Nature Nor Limited For Time

II is a good plan sometimes to copy after
nature but often it Is not practicable be-
cause nature is very wastefu in her meth
ods. For every tree man plants and pays a
good price for nature plants a hundred for
every one that reaches maturity Man roust
tend his tree carefully to insure growth but
nature selects the most hardy specimen bv
compelling many individuals to battle with
each other for existence Man has but y
short time TO do his work and nature has
been at work and can continue for centuries
10 accomplish her design
Watch out for borers on the trunks near
the ground, and cut them out as soon az
they arc found TO bo at work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
Chronic Sore Heeks

NGJE HAVE two teams OF heavy draft
w mares that have sore nccks These
sores are very irritating and seem to dry up
in winter and only seem TO be q kind Of
dandruff In cold weather II let go over the
summer 1t viii get very sore and scabbv
and matter will form under scabs and seems
10 be very exasperatlng. and IL not worked
Tor awhile 1t viii dry up and heal over: but
ms soon as tho horse Is worked again the
trouble VIII be the same thing over These
mares seem to do we'll and are very fat and
have nice, glossy coats of hair We have
Tried several different ways TO get rid OF
these sores; first, by using different collars
80 1t cannot be in that and have tried tho
'olloWing remedies; Iodine, and then put on
collodton, and have tried lodlform and tried
n healing powder. but without any results.
Would be pleased to have you namc a rem
cay Tor same. as tins Is bic nuisance 7
have been a subscriber to this paper for
hoout ten years and think ] could not get
plong without it, and especially the Farm
Magazine section, as II contains an abun-
dance Of useful information.-D. D. S, In
diana.
Reply-In such cases We usually find that
there Is dead. horny skin at tho parts af
tected and these parts have to be cleanIy
hssected out with the knife before healing
Hll taho place, Or there Is infection of the
'kin by fungus known as "botryo nyresv
and II that Is so resort again has TO he made
10 the scalpel to do away with rho affected
tumor mass. Where no tumor OF "sit FAST
tdead skin) exists We usually and a lotion
composed OF two ounces OF tincturc of 10
dine and six ounces OF extract of witcl. hazel
ehcctvc If used as a paint night and morn
Ing When 1t is used a little oxide of zinc
ointment may be applied just before work.
Ing the horse. 1t is not very serious opcr-
alton to have tho affected skin cut out and
1t should be done before the busy season
starts, II that is found necessary by the
Veterinarian.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

The best product OF tho prairie is not corn.
but the men and the quarter -soctlon that
produces a thinking man. full Gedgcd In all
his powers. may well be held TO have per-
formed its miSson.-Governor l.. NJ shaw
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

rients, Ike snloals. are made better ty Judlcous
i9ot lis course the good fertllized the bad md
Slee versa, making little or no Improvement or
o'nr'Preuon Now man prevents undesirable
ppIebotloo' as soen above. He simply plpcoa n
PSpcr bag over tho reproductive parts of The
plant md nloFs only the most dcsieoblc sr,ct
. memo 70 fcrtlllHe nuothnr -f.-'-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

When the nocntoong craw
time summer little ability in
the y lives ohsone Direct the barn
disease abound he mcry
laden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

PRESIDENT Hill OF the Great Northern a.
inmates that $1,000 will build" an aerioul-
tural college. and that the cost of one battIo
emp ~Ail maintain 1000 such schools
lightning stroke Will Kill stock al II dis
lance OF a quarter OF a mile from l,g ala
charSc If there is handy barbed-wire FENCE
TO condnct Tho huld and the stock are near
.ne iehec. Better hX few ground wires on
such fences before the next storms cow
and prevent this trouble
An entire field OF corn hear Webster IoO,o
mad TO be cut before it could be husI,ed ho
eause OF It's height. Many stalks mcasnred
sixteen ieet and many OF the cars we're fron,
eisht TO nine feet above the ground
Agriculture is the most useful. iha roos,
neal'ntul and the noblcst employment OF
mnn'-Washington y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

Fresh nIr Is important TO tho welfare Of lIy, t.r
Ia noEmal air there IS contained approxluat.Ir
nitrogen gas - per cent, aud oxygen - nrr c.rt
Oxygen combines with other clements r,nldly
aud II IT were not diluted in the air by ntlrassn
which is cot very active, the effect on life w"uI,J
be harmful. Carbonic acid gas cxhalcd by anil
mails ia Injurious and Tor that reason a nc,SS.t
ventilation In barns, stables and houses Is rcrS
necessary. NP
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

or by having it In a separate feeding p,p.
90 that the slcp can be poured into II with
fut being disturbed by the pigs When tho
slpp js In the trough and the pigs ore all
present the panel over the trough may be
s"u"e oacK OF the gate, which should be
"loe one may be opened into tho feeding
pen 30 that all the pigs can come 10 rho
trough at the same time. Then by having
pigs equal size in the lot and not having
Too many together, there Will result n good
distribution Of the nutrients 10 tho dincrcnt
individuals in the lot
y henlthy body Is the best preventive OF
i'se0Se. Following an outbreak of dipbthc1ia
nuH'per oi school children in an Illinois
uS were examined 1t found that the
mouth or nearly every one eon,oincd 9inb-
'heria Sorns. Just soon as the vitality OF
slq body is weakened germs of disease begin
neir destructive work. Keep yourself healthy.
IS potter than barrels OF medicine
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
WOMAN AVIATOR FALLS.
Lost Nerve and Stopped Motor-Both
Arms and Legs Broken.


Bethany Plains, Rheims, France -
The second distressing accident OF the
aviation meet here occurred when Bar
oness de la Roche, driving Voisin
biplane, lost her nerve at height OF
so meters, shut off the power and fell
with her machine to the ground.
Her legs and arms were broken and
she suffered severe contusions, but the
doctors who have her case in hand hope
for her recovery. 1t first was thought
she had sustained fracture of the
skull, but this was not the case.
At a height of 80 meters, the Bar
oness de la Roche had flown once
around the field. The spectators in the
grand stand were applauding her vocif-
erously. Suddenly she appeared to be-
come frightened at the approach Of
two other aeroplanes, one of which, a
Sommer, driven by M. Lindpainter,
passed directly over her.
The baroness, in period of con-
sciousness after the accident, saids that
the rush of air from the motor over
head had thrown her into coAsterna-
tion, and that she had put out the igni-
tion and lost control. The machine
fell like meteorite to the ground.
The crowds rushed out on the field
and extricated the mangled and bloody
form of the woman aviator from the
tangled debris, and conveyed her to
nearby hospital.
Meanwhile, Lindpainter had descend
ed, and the crowd, believing him to be
responsible for the accident, threatened
to lynch him.
Gendarmes, however, threw Gordon
about the aviator and dispersed the ex-
cited spectators. An inquiry by the
judges committee showed that Lind
painter was in no way responsible for
the accident.
The first accident of the meeting oc-
Cured on the opening day, when
Charles Wachter's Antoinette mono
plane collapsed at height of 500 feet,
and dropped like a stone, instantly
killing Wachter.
Olielager, not satisfied with his rec
ord of one hour, So minutes and 20
seconds for the $50 kilometers, set out
again and cut it to one hour, 81 minu-
tes 2-5 seconds. He used Bleriot
machine.
Two other records were broken by
M. Leblanc, who also used Bleriot
monoplane.
The first was the 10 kilometers,
which was made in six minutes, 33 AS
seconds, and the second the five kilo-
meters, the time for which was caught
at three minutes IL and AS seconds.
Olielager, in Bleriot, won the $4,-
900 prize for distance. He covered lao
miles in :55 :52 3-5.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Track prices: Bluestem,
SAC; club, SO@81c; red Russian, 78c;
valley, 80.
.Barley-Feed and brewing, $19@20.
Corn-Whole, $32; cracked, $33 ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette valley, $2O@21 per ton; East
ern Oregon, S22@24; alfalfa, $l5@16;
grain hay, $17@18.
Oats--No. white, $25@26 ton.
Butter-City creamery, extras, 29c;
fancy outside creamery, 28@29c per
pound; store, 23c. Butter fat prices
average l &c per pound under regular
butter prices.
Eggs-Oregon candled, 26@27c.
Poultry-Hens, 16c; broilers, 200
22c; ducks, 1216@20c; geese, 10@11c;
turkeys, live, 18@20c; dressed, 22&@
25c; squads, SO per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 12@121ac per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 10@11c per pound.
Lambs-Choice, 11@1116c pound.
Green Fruits-Apples, Oregon New
town, So per box; cherries, 5@1Oc per
pound; apricots, S1.25@1.35 per box;
peaches, 75c@$1.25; plums, $1@1.5O;
gooseberries, 5@6c per pound; cur
rants, S2@2.25 per box; raspberries,
S1.25M1. so per crate; loganberries,
75c0S1. so; blackcaps, $1.65@l.75.
Observation-Disclosures, 60@75c per
dozen, asparagus, $1.25@2 per box;
beans, 8a1Oc per pound; cabbage, pa
@2Hc; caulifower, 81 per dozen; head
lettuce, 5O@6Oc; green onions, 15c;
peas, 465c per pound; radishes, 15@
zoe per dozen; spinach, 8@10c per
pound; carrots, 85c9$1 per sack;
beets, l.5O; parsnips, 75c@S1.
Potatoes-Old Oregon, 60@75c per
hundred; new. 216c per pound.
Onions-California red, 81. 5O@2.75
per sack.
Cattle-Beef steers, good to choice,
IS. 4O65. go; fair to medium, S4.25@
4.75: cows and heifers, good to choice,
81. 5O04. rs; fair to medium, $3.75G
4.25; bulls, 1904; stays. sS.5O@5;
calves, light, s5.75@6.75; heavy, 81
66.
Sbeep-Best wethers, S4.25G4.5O;
fair to good, s3.5O@3.75; best ewes,
SO. 75d4; lambs, choice, S3.5O@5.sO;
fair, $4. .65@5.15.
Hogs-Top, SO. 9.6O@1o; fair to med
ium, ss.5O@9.50.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
ENGINEER is IN KLAMATH,
S. P. Locator Returns and Causes
Interest in Alturas Line.

S. P. Locator Returns and Causes
Interest in Alturas Line.
Klamath Falls = B. F. Knowlton,
chief engineer for the Southern Pacific
railroad, who ran the permanent sur
vey for the line from this city to AL
turas, in California, a year ago, is
back, but his purpose is shrouded in
mystery and is causing much specula-
tion.
Mr.. Knowlton will not say what his
mission is further than that he is here
to lay in supplies for his engineering
crews. Where these crews are now or
where they are going to work would
not be divulged and the only theory
which seems plausible is that he is
going to run some new surveys, possi-
bly, in connection with the proposed
line from here to Merrill, on the orig
inal survey to Alturas. Along part of
this line some of the farmers are said
to be attempting to get more for their
property for a right of way than the
railroad company will pay and it is
thought Knowlton will run a new line
down through the valley to Merrill
from klamath Falls to evade crossing
these properties. This is, however,
only matter of conjecture.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
WILL HELP MADR|Z
Kaiser Shows Great Interest In
Welfare and Success.
Practically Takes Opposite Stand
From United States-Some-
thing Back of Movement.

Washington-Germany has formally
put the stamp of her approval on the
Madriz government in Nicaragua.
This information reached Washing
ton through confidential channels out
side the State department on the heels
of the announcement of a recent en-
gagement at Pearl lagoon, in which the
Estrada forces, aided by force of
American planters, inflicted serious
defeat on the Madriz navy and disabled
the gunboat San Jacinto.
Germany's action was taken in
April, before the recent series of Es-
trada victories.
No other European government, so
far as available information shows, has
adopted similar attitude. With the
exception of Germany, they have con-
tented themselves with retaining, with
the Madriz government, the relations
which had existed with that of Zelaya,
the predecessor of Madriz, and have
taken no particular notice of the strug-
gle which has been devastating Mic
aragua.
Germany, however, has made def
mite though confidential announcement
of her sympathy with the Madriz fac
tion. This declaration was contained
in letter from Emperor William Of
Germany to Madriz, written on April
26 from Strasburg. Following is a
translation of the document:
Wilhelm, by the grace of God, en-
peror of Germany and king of Prussia,
to the president of Nicaragua:
"Great and Good Friend am in
formed by your letter of the 9th of
December of the year past, that your
excellency was elected president of the
republic by the merited confidence of
your fellow citizens and that your ex-
cellency entered upon your most honor
able duties on the 21st of said month.
~ beg you to accept, Mr.. Presi-
dent, my congratulations on this event
and be assured also that my govern
ment will endeavor to maintain and cul-
tivate the best relations which happily
already exist between the German En-
pire and the Republic of Nicaragua.
Extending to you thanks for your
benevolent desires, assure you of my
best wishes for your personal welcome
and for that of the Republic of Mica
ragua, and for both my greatest re-
spect. WILHELM L"
The significance of the personal let
ter from the emperor of Germany to-
Madriz, in the opinion of those who
are acquainted with its existence, is
considerably increased by informa-
tion, which was permitted to emanate
from the State department.
This was to the effect that the de-
partment has received a communica-
tion which stated that the Madriz fac
tion had offered Nicaraguan island as
a coaling station to European power
in return for Intervention in behalf of
the Madriz government.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE
BIG FAIR is PLANNED.
Livestock Show Will Open at Portland
September s.


Portland - When the gates at the
track of the Portland Fair & Livestock
association are thrown open to the pub
lie on September 5, the best fair and
race meet in the history of the North
west will begin.
This year the Portland association
ante-dates the Salem State fair, which,
until this year, has always been held
ahead of the Portland attraction.
Idle. rumors to the effect that the
fair grounds at Rose City Park are to
be sold and cut up into lots are vehe-
mently denied by N. C. Maris, presi-
dent of the association.
President Maris said everything was
in readiness for holding the biggest
race meet and best stock show in the
history Of the Northwest.
In paying special attention to the
stock exhibit the Fair association
hopes to increase interest in the breed
ing of fine dairy and ranch animals,
and in this way increase the stockrais-
ing industry in Oregon. Special prizes
for much more value than ever before
offered are to be competed for at this
show and already stock breeders are
entering their best bred cattle, sheep
and hogs. This interest in the COM
ing show is not confined to the stock
raisers of Oregon, for entries are being
listed in large numbers from all parts
of the Northwest.
Another feature of the coming show
is to be the opening day parade
through the city to the fair grounds.
AS the opening day is Labor day, a
holiday, the labor organizations are to
be petitioned to assist in this affair
and requests are likewise to be extend
ed to the Riverside Driving club, and
the Portland Hunt club, both of which
latter organizations are directly in
terested in harness shows and racing.
By arranging this parade it is hoped to
add renewed interest in the races and
bring the fair to the attention of the
general public.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
AIM MAY BE AT AMERICA.
Closing OF Door in China Seen in
Russo-Japanese Compact.

Closing OF Door in China Seen in
Russo-Japanese Compact.
Berlin-The liveliest interest is felt
in official circles regarding the Russo
Japanese agreement, the text of which
has not yet been fowaded to the Ger
man government. The maintenance of
the status quo, which the agreement
is ostensibly intended to secure, is con-
sidered most desirable.
The most delicate aoint in the agree
ment refers, according to the semi
official Frankfurter Zeitung, to the ur-
derstanding to act actually on the de-
fensive against the intervention by any
third power in Manchuria, which still
belongs to China. The agreement,
therefore, cannot be directed against
China.
1t is pointed out that America OBJ
tained from China concessions for the
Aigun-C Chinchow railroad, and the ques-
tion is now raised here whether the
agreement is intended to oppose Amer
ica's unwelcome intrusion in the Russo
Japanese sphere of influence. If so,
the agreement is taken to mean the
closing of the open door.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
Flames Under Control.

Visalia, Cal.-The forest fire which
has been burning on the Sierra slopes
near General Grant National park, and
which entered the forest of giant trees
so miles east. of here, is thought to be
now sunder control. Backfring has
been resorted to in order to save the
big trees and it is planned to corral
the fire between two creeks. The fire
had eaten into the reserve but none Of
the trees were burned, although the
escape was narrow. A large force of
soldiers, civilians and rangers has been
fighting the flames for three daYs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

Port Townsend, Wash. - Sergeant
Sorell, of the Twenty-fifth infantry
(colored), stationed at Fort Lawton,
began drinking as soon as he learned
the victory of Jack johnson. Return
ing to the post, he ran amuck with a
knife, threatened officers and men, and
severely cut a private. Sorell fled to
Seattle, took passage on steamer for
Victoria, was headed off by telegram
and was not allowed to land at Vic
toria, and was brought to Port Town
send, where detachment of soldiers
arrested him.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
MONOPLANES ARE BEST.
Win Nearly All Prizes and Make Best
Records at Rheims Meet.

Bethany Plains, Rheims, France
The international meeting, at which
new records for height, distance, speed
and time were set, closed July 10. The
meeting was triumph for monoplanes,
which made all the records and carried
off the majority of the prizes.
The experts declare that the most
important achievement was the record
made by Leon Morane, who attained
speed of 106 kilometers-65. miles
an hour. They believe that this will
be followed soon by speed of 1SO to
200 kilometers.
The distance and duration records
established by M. Labouchere, $40
kilometers - 211.14 miles - in four
hours, 81 minutes and as seconds were
broken by 0lieslagers, who made
magnificent flight of 1893 kilometers-
244.44 miles-in five hours, three min
utes and five seconds.