davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
Remedy For Lamb Cholera,

A writer in the National Stockman
and Farmer says Of a recent visit he
made to big sheep farm: Inquiring
the meaning of certain little bottles on
a shelf near the watering place, Il was
told that was the remedy for the lamb
cholera, or cholera infantum, or what
ever 1t Is that takes the big fat lambs.
and takes them so quickly. When a
lamb is seen foaming at the mouth and
struggling as If In the grasp Of the
furtes hurry run is made for this
place. To ten drops Of ss1lphuric ether
Is added little water, and 1t is pour
ed down the lamb as quickly as posi-
Bile and gives relief in almost every
case. Whenever this trouble breaks
out common baking soda is added to
the feed of the lambs and proves
a sure preventive. This information
was Of great value to me, for on reach
ing home I found a heavy draft horse
had been sick every day during my
absence. Soda was at once added to-
his feed and there has been no trouble
since.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
HEALTH OF SWINE.

a Simple and inexpensive Mixture te
Keep Them In Good Condition.
BY w. H. DALRYMPLE, Veterinarian
Louisiana Experiment Station.
From personal experience we are OF
the opinion that the chief cause Of the
greatest mortality among our hogs is
Internal worms or parasites Of one
kind or another, but chiefly the large
thorn headed worm itch hAasA thu
bowels Worms aTI eour.a pa ~
from the affected s--lal g. tr ~
ground and are picked up in an imma-
ture stage by other hogs.
IL the case Of the large thorn head
ed worm it is claimed by authorities
that the egg is taken into the body Of
the larva or grub of the June bug
and that the hog gets it by eating the
grub, which it finds in moist places, as
in the neighborhood Of pools or ponds
Of stagnant water. Once hog pas
ture becomes infected with worms,
therefore. it is difficult to get rid of
them unless the lot is plowed up or
placed in cultivation and the water
supply looked after or SOME mixture
In the form Of worm medicine is kept
where the hogs may gain access to 1t
at all times The following simple
anG inexpensive mixture, which may
be prepared on the place, has been rec
commended by the late Theodore Louis,
a breeder of high repute in the north
west: ,
Take six bushels of corncob charcoal
or three bushels of common charcoal.
eight pounds Of common salt, two
quarts Of air slaked lime and bushel
Of wood ashes. Break the charcoal
well down with shovel or other nipple
ment and thoroughly mix. Then take
one and quarter pounds Of copperas
(sulphate of from. dissolve it in hot
water and with an ordinary watering
pot sprinkle the solution over the
whole mass and again mix thoroughly.
Put this mixture into self feeding
boxes and place them where the hogs
Of all ages may eat of their contents
at pleasure.
We might add that quantities either
greater or smaller than those given
may be prepared by simply observing
the proportions Of the different ingre-
dents: also that this mixture has al
ready been the means of saving many
a pound of meat in the state.
With reasonably good care Of the an
imals az to comfort, sound, wholesome
food and pure water and the regular
use Of a mixture such as that above
suggested, which is both a corrective
and worm medicine, hogs should be
maintained in fairly sound and
healthy condition.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
Railroad Time Tables
M. 4 ar. L EAST

M. 4 ST. 1. EAST -
10 Twin cities, Chi. & q, ex sun 7:OOam
IS Twin Cities, Chicago & n. daily II: 80pm
is ssht een @srt q sun ssn ssSpn
M. ~ ST. L. WEST
I 10 Aberdeen, Leola. LeBeau, daily 5:25am
u Watertown passenger. arr. .... 7:00pm
way freight SSnse es Sum 9sSap
ROCK ISLAND EAST
as Chicago q East, ex Sun. -. 10 :1oam
90 Way freight, ex Sun......... loan
ROCK ISLAND WEST "a
III Watertown pass. ex Sun, ar. 8:05pm
n No; AS Pullman from Ellsworth,
q GREAT NORTHERN EAST
i8e Benson 4 81. paul, ex sun. 1. s:50an
e0G Way fri. to Benson, ex Sun. 11:80am
S82 Way frt. to Huron, ex Sun, ar.10;10an
GREAT NORTHERN WEST
ls5 Huron pass, ex Sun, arr. 7:06pn
]. 10 Way frt, from Benson, arr. :80pm
Frsishta Mon, Wed, Mi. Passenger
daily except Sunday. 8 81 aS
G.. q IN. w. EAST II "
]! IA Way mt. Via Candy to Tracy,
+ 603 chi. { cart, w Candy and Tracy,
sleeper from MAnkato, daily 10;15am
ss5i s Sleeper to twin cities Via
IS way III. g Brockinss. ii Sun s:S SSp.
e. u NJ. M. WEST
. lsedneld q West, Huron and
5s RsSasid. o ASsrdss Il o j. II; and 90
ysnqaf q !. sim dSSepm
j lib Frt from Tracy via Canby,
Tues, Thus Sat, a.. ...... 8:20pm
SOUTH DAKOTA CENTRAL
4 9 Sioux Falls pass, ex Sun, II. &, 8:06an
Arrive at 6ionx Falls 1920.
Ar Sioux Falls 1ass, Sun. only, N. A .00em
Arrive Sioux Falls 300 p. n.
Way frt., ex Sun IA -. / !. !. &. 4. S:00am
Il i WatertoWn pass, ex Sun, arr. 8:OOpuI
Leave Sioux Falls BIAS. & NE
Il III Wate.1OWn pass, Sun only !. u. 0.0QpA
Way frts, ex Sun, at. y, J. ]. !. =, 7.OBpE
Leave Sioux Falls . p. q.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
SHEEP NOTES
Some Points by Breeder on the cars
Of tho Flock.

Some Points by Breeder on the Carr
Of tho Flock.
Keep the sheep where they can get
liberal supply of pure, healthful wa
ter. says Il Missouri breeder. Gtagnant
pools are great disease breeders, and
the flock should be kept away from
them. Place salt where the sheep can
lick 1t each day.
Watch the dogs that come around
the flock. They may be mutton lovers
Better keep the flock In the barn or a
shed at night than to run the risk Of
having them killed by dogs.
Cut the tags from the sheep. 1t will
improve their looks as well az their
health. Be watchful for ticks, long
toes and sore spots around the eyes
You may thus be able to save the lives
Of some sheep.
II you have a weed field or a patch
of buck brush and briers turn the
flock Of sheep on 1t and watch how
they will clean it up. +
Keep some Of the lambs every year
and sell off number Of the oldest
ewes and all that are Improbable. II
you don't your flock will soon run
down.
Always dock the lambs. Long tails
gather filth when the lambs are on
grass pasture and breed maggots.
When you buy ram be certain that
he has good blood. A scrub will breed
downward instead of upward most
every time. .
Keep the flock out of fields where
cockleburs and burdock thrive or the
fleece of every sheep will be loaded
down with burs. s&
Have some kind OF shelter for the
sheep In the summer. A shed opening
to the north will furnish shade. Trees
with widespreading branches furnish
luxuriant shade for the sheep in the
heat OF the day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
HORSE WORLD
OF TODAY.

The United States government,
through its bureau Of animal industry,
is trying to preserve the Morgan horae
of half century ago and also estab-
lish type Of carriage horse distinctly
American. While the importation of
horses from foreign countries contin-
ues year after year, yet there is con-
slant and continuous demand for the
American horse for carriage and sad
die purposes. The preserving Of the
Morgan horse Is to provide a family
horse. The governments work Is be-
ing carried on in different parts Of the
country. The Morgan farm is at Mid
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
THE VETERINARY

An excellent protection against fies!
is to spray the cattle each morning
with the following mixture before they
60 to pasture. TO one gallon Of keros
sene OH add three ounces Of ereolin
and Eve ounces Of oil of tar, Stir
these ingredients thoroughly before
using.
Lice and Worms IN Swine.
The most insid ious enemies Of the
average hog ra.ser are lice and worms
The feeder will often Insist that he
has neither In his pens, when care
full examination viii detect the pres
ence Of both In large numbers. We pre-
fer to dip all pigs soon after weaving
says a breeder. and to give them a
course pf treatment with worm pow
der
When Pigs Cough.
Hogs not living In dusty houses that
have persistent cong are, as a rule.
suffering from worms. An excellent
remedy Is 70 dissolve one-half pound
sof copperas III warm water and mix
III the slep Tor 100 head Of pigs.
I This dose should be- given for i've
mornings Then walt d few days and
repent Il necessary. For d smaller
number than 100 give 4 good dram tc
each head 81
Ours For Manss.
Following Is recommended cure
for mango Id hogs Greosote one aud
oneshalf ounces lard two pounds.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
at
lanhinn Data.

The time that elapses between serv-ss
Ice and landing runs from 145 to 100
days. About l47 days will catch the
great majority. AS in mares. the males,
are carried slightly longer than the;
females. Old ewes. say from four to
six years. will produce the most lambs
and will save the most. There ere
more single lambs produced by young
ewes than by older ones.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
WIRING Empty siIos.

wooden silos that stand empty dur
Ing summer should be provided with
guy wires" says dairyman. .'High.
wind sometimes does an empty stave
silo a good deal Of damage and may
even wreck it, The guy wires should
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

be attached to one Of the several
hoops near the top Of the silo-the
nearer the top the better This is a
good deal easier than to tighten up the
hoops from time to time as the slaves.
shrink. The guy wires should be SEE
curely anchored. 2 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

dlebury, VT, and experiments also arc
being made at the Colorado State Agri.
cultural college.
Only two crops of foals have been OBJ
tanned in the Morgan work. The aim
at the Vermont farm is to preserve
the Morgan type at its best, keeping
the splendid conformation, spirit and
endurance for which these horses were
famous and eliminating the tendency
to coarseness, heavy withers and low
backs. A careful effort will also be
made to improve the action by getting
away from the choppiness and irregu-
larity in gait and particularly to elm
mate the tendency to pace and mix
galts.
Horse Values Keeping Up.
The Western Horseman says: Horse
values in the country, right out in the
farming and horse breeding districts,
are but little short of prohibitive, the
purchase of nice driver, carriage
horse or farm team requiring a roll
Of money the like Of which a few
years ago would have answered for
first payment on a good quarter sec
ton farm. And yet some brood mare
owners say they cant pay the price"
to breed to good, fair stations. Think
Of it-horses higher than they ever
were; the country we'll supplied with
really classy stations, many Of them
superbly bred and with race records
all the way from 2:2O to 2:05 stand
ing at SIS and $50, and yet SOME
many-brood mare owners complain
that they cannot afford to patronize
good stations
Speedy Horses Wanted.
The manager Of one Of the largest
horse selling establishments in the
United States says that one OF the no.
hceable effects of the Introduction OF
automobiles has been to greatly In
crease the demand for. speed In the
fashionable carriage horse.
People get used to going fast In
their cars" he says. land when they
come to buy coach horses they all
want bit of step-a good BIT, may
say. Next to conformation it's the first
thing they look for. If a horse can't
step away the dealer is wasting time
to show him in most cases. for the Gus
toner won't buy. Snowy action was.
the main thing only a few years ago,
but get there, seems to be the watch.
word with everybody now OF course.
the best horse Is and always has been
the one that combines speed and ac-!
hon, but speed comes first" 4.
Back to the Horse. ss5ss
y Two large New York department
stores have recently decided to discard
the auto for delivery work and have
ordered horses suitable for this pur-
pose. The animals are being pure chased
In the middle west. This Is due, 1t Is
said, to the fact that the managers Of;
the delivery departments Of these two
big stores have found thst automos
3biles are not only more expensive TO
maintain. but that they have lost the
advertising power they had when that
service was inangurated There was d
time when the automobile was a nov
city and when the New Yorkers would
"sit up ana take notice, when an auto
delivery wagon appeared on the
streets Now no more attention Is paid
81 It than to the street cars on the
other hand, fine pair Of horses al
ways attract attention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14

FO The help of the who has elaborate
but time only for the simple Dress has printed
bordure chall silk and other light materials
the later months.
Here, for instance light pink chais, with
effect IN darker pink and broad dotted stripe still deeper
shade The little frock itself with only
donpeated fris of the dress goods
plainly gathered blouse printed figure
the chas gives dresy air that could achieved
by any amount of fussng and fixing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14

Very beautiful in effect, and a sort of tran
sition from the deep-hemmed to the alone bor-
dure gown, is the alover lace creation bordered
with Dresden null in cashmere style The Ores
den pattern is repeated in two bands down each
of the short sleeves, in a cross-stripe in woke
effect and IN the piping on the lace collar The
waist IS of heavier allover lace than is the
skirt, which IS mounted over silk underskirt
The sleeve ends IN ribbon rosette of the same
white silk as is the full girdle and in cuff of
allover embroidery. A double row of pearl but
tons extends down the front of the bodice
Plainly cut and yet charming is the blue
and-white dotted striped chalis. with a bordure
of pink roses and blue ribbon girdle and piping
at the yoke and blue silk buttons on cuffs and
blouse. The chemisette and the long undercuffs
are of aover embroidery. The skirt shows the
all-prevailing tunc.
The pink-dotted foulard with bordure Of
light blue rose wreaths, is cut with allover en-
broidery cuffs and chenisette and deep yoke of
lace, over which the silk is shirred The skirt
shows a gathered tunic above the knees. with
ring on the blouse is repeated on the turned-up
cuffs, and broad pleat of the silk is over the
shoulders. Ornate as this gown appears it
really does not require half so much work as
many more plainly cut one
How the bordure dress may be applied to
the sailor style is shown in the dotted foulard in
three deep shades of blue The plain edge is
and cuffs are again of embroidery. The tie is of
the bordered silk ALSO and the skirt is gored the
bordure itself serving as an apparent pirdle
The neck and cuffs are piped with the dark blue
foulard.s
The black-striped chalIis dress with the Per-
sian border again shows the tunic cut. The
broad shoulder and arm pleats and the 1ounce
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14

off
of
look
hern dresspur be Of bordure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

we're the kind folk across the hall
The door was ajar.
He has tuberculosis ii he can go
TO the country he can be saved,
some one was saying. She saw q
doctor standing beside Bill-Mrs
Jones oldest son. brave and CHEEKY
but weak and coughing. And so the
cough meant consumption. Ellen
knew that there was not enough mon.
ey in the whole tenement 10 send Bill
to the countr Y. Poverty would mean
death to him-unless--
Her 800 would save him, She
backed away unnoticed. and in her
room she fought with herself-her
ambitions and her hopes-for an hour
II ended by her going TO Mrs. Jones
door and slipping an envelope beneath
II. Ii was her precious hundred dol
lars
Then she hurried back TO her room
buried her face in her hands and cried
SO earnestly that she didn't hear jim
my Jordan enter. He stood looking
at her in wonder. There was love and
pity in the motion as he laid his hand
ON her shoulder.
Just as she looked up Mrs. Jones
came running in with the 500 in her
hand.
You CANT do II, Ellen" she said.
You're too good. We can't take il.
Jimmy Jordan made Mrs. Jones tell
him what she was talking about. FL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09


the tenements and made up his mind
that some OF his money might be we'll
spent in making their lives happier
SO he moved into the very tenement
in which Ellen lived. He brought
with him only old clothes, and his
imitation Of poor youth was so good
that Ellen took pity on him and they
became friends.
To art school. He told her OF his pity
for the tenemetn folk, and she. not
knowing OF his wealth. wondered that
he did pity himself too, and then loved
him because he did not
One day Jimmy brought her a news
paper. The National Association for
the Study and Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis wanted Christmas seal and had
offered 500 for the best design.
Ellen resolved TO try for the prize.
Not many days before Christmas the
glad news came that she had won.
Would she please call and get the
500.
The bills ratified delightfully."- as she
placed them in her purse. She start
ed back toward her tenement room,
her heart singing in tune with Christ
was. AT last she could go to the art
school.
She dashed up the two flights OF
stairs toward her room. She must
tell the good news to everyone There
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

len succeeded. by this time. In laugh
ing. as IL II were all nothing TO fuss
over.
The next afternoon Ellen received
message To call at fine Fffth'ave.
home. Some one there wanted her 10
do some painting. Puzzled. she went,
and was ushered into the great hail-
way. The next moment she saw JIM
my Jordan.
Don't be surprised" he said This
is my home. was fooling you all
the time. II was the only way | could
become acquainted with YOU.
And so they became sweethearts,
Bill was sent TO a sanilarium. the old
tenement was pulled down, and in its
place Jimmy Jordan built model
tenement where men, women and chill
dred could be clean. happy and
healthy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

In enormous quantities. That Is why
they smell so badly; they smell like
sheep themselves. Every day they
take bath TO rid themselves OF their
disagreeable odors. but they do not
succeed. Nor do they eat their meat
cooked in small pieces. II Is carried
into the room in large chunks, often
half raw, and then they cut and slash
and tear II apart. They eat with
knives and prongs: il makes civil
lized being perfectly nervous. One
fancies himself in the presence of
sword-swallowers.
They have no sense OF dignity, for
they may be found walking with wo-
men. They even sit down at the
same table with women. and the lat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

tie S~tfSstIit AtNC
This is story OF photoplsy which
every city I'm the country until Christ
mas. The play and the pictures were
made for the National Antttuberculosis
association, and by it's means almost
. every moving picture theater in the
country will this year help TO push
j the annual sale OF Red Cross Christmas
stamps
Father. mother and all the children
stood around with tears In their eyes
when Ellen started for New York to
be great artist.
II was all she could do to keep
alive when she got there. She APP
piled little art to the lamp shades
and bric-a-brac made In an east-side
tenement factory. But Ellen wrote
encouraging letters home and kept
alive her dream of being great.
One day she plucked up courage
to go to the art school and ask how
much money she would have to pay
for lessons. She was told that she
must have 800 TO even begin the
course, and went home disappointed.
Jimmy Jordan happened to be in
the art school that day. Art was
one of the things he spent some OF
his millions on, but Ellen's pretty
face, as she talked with the teacher,
outdid, in Jimmy's eyes, all the works
of art he had ever seen.
So Jimmy Jordan found out where
she lived. saw the strange folks In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

II you were 10 travel through Asia
you would find that We are regarded
as the peculiar persons. Have you
heard of the Chinese gentleman, VINO
travelled throughout the United
States and wrote letter back to MS
friends describing rs? He said
You cannot ciyllize these Ameri'
cans. They are beyond redemption
They will go weeks and months with
out touching a mouthful OF rice. but
they eat flesh OF bullocks and sheep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

$l8 and $40 Grades
$3.50
$3.50 and SIS Grades
$3.50

There the story nutshell The manufacturer held
long as he could and then with overwhelming stock of Suits and
OVercoats his hands that he could SELL forced
late The loss that he took
alone OF his magnificent stock 1000 Suits and Ovecoa and
there was $3.50 to $3.50 taken off the price of
AS 1T COMES TO U.s. SO 1T GOES TO THE PUBLIC
of the rules of Crowley Miner merchandising
made all of sales successful This clothing exceptionally
FINE The materials strictly tailoring;
the h and finish Useless and describe what There
every style and young
men and business and normal be fitted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

90~ for Fleece-llned Shirts an,
OVC Drawers. natural gray: heavy
weight. Worth soc.
TO- for Wool Shirts and Drawers
sON In tan. cream and salmon
Worth 81.
0Qc for Wool Shirts and Drawers
CCC heavy weight quality. Worth
s1.26 and sl.50.
CT 10 for fine wool ribbed Shirts
O1s1O and Drawers. All sizes
worth $3.50.
,QOc for cotton fleece lined Union
ON Suits. Well finished. perfect
hitting. Worth 81.
CT Oh for Wool Ribbed Union
0xsOV Suits, natural gray, in
large sizes only; 40. AZ. a. and as.
Worth ~.
CO. for Velvet Rib Shirts and
VOC Drawers. Tailored button
holes: sleeves reinforced and taped.
Worth 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
BOND ISSUE ais DELAYED.

SAGINAW. Mich, Dec. 9.-(Spe-
ciaD That Saginaw cannot vote a
third time on bond issue of s40O, 900
for u water and filtration plant until
after June 2S. is. she decision reached
by the water committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

ter are served first. Yet the women
are to be pitied too On festive oe-
casions. which Americans cali balls.
they are dragged around a room to
the accompaniment OF the most hell
ish music"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
THINGS OF TO-DAY
By The Observer.


EYES.
Speaking about eyes. which We
were not doing at all. but We Will
now. the loss of half a dozen eyes
doesn't effect the spider or scorpion,
for n would have two TO four left.
and the common housefiy would have
about 1894 left after a similar loss.
II Is only when We get up above
the lower order OF animal life thar
We notice but two eyes and they
situated in the head The dragon
fly possesses eyes composed OF an
aggregation OF about $4,000 smaller
eyes.
The starfish has an eve on the tip
OF each OF its five arms. and the
sea urchin has five eyes gathered in
circle around what is considered
the hinder part of its body II has
TO turn its back upon you TO look
you in the eve.
The scalsop has numerous eyes on
the edge of its mantle. Some marine
worms have eyes all over their bodies
extending down 10 the tip OF the
tail.
On some OF these lower order IF
animals eyes have been scattered
about in great profusion. wherever
there happened TO be room And
getting down still lower, eyes are
omitted altogether
The mere possession of eyes is no
guarantee that one can see rightly
Helen Keller. deaf and blind. sees
more OF the beauties OF nature and
! life than do millions of others who
have the humans full allotment of
optics.
Man who sees rightly sees all the
beautifulness OF tn eCreator's work
and even as he looks into the very
! depths OF misery, shame and want
about him he sees the glorious WHIP
ing out OF that pitable spectacle.
The man who doesn't see rightly
sees neither the one nor the other.
and he wouldn't il he had the drag
on fly's $4,000 eyes.
nf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Busin~ss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
n feathers. The plata, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John st. Main 1898 or city 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

The vibration of a steel disk so.
600 or more time a second produces
the sound in a new electrical horn
for automobiles or motor boats.