davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
THE DELFT TEA ROOM,

500 South Nineteenth street open daily
from "a =. m. 20 y. m. Sundays, from
. p. m. 20 .. m. ChaTing dish suppers on
sundaya.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
The nigh Cos, OF Living

Increases the price of many necessities
without improving the quality. Folcy's
Honey and Tar maintains Its high standard
Of excellence and its great curative quail
tiles without any increase in cost 1t is the
best remedy for coughs, colds. Group,
whooping cough and all ailments OF the
throat, chest and lungs. The genuine Is
IN a yellow package Refuse substitutes.
For sale by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20

29c White Jap Silk, 20 inches wide
at, yard
59c White Jap Silk, % inches wide
at, YARD .............. 3SC
El.25 Black Dress Taffeta, sc in.
wide, matchless value, Friday, at,
per yard SOC
SO inch Black Dress Taffeta Chit
fon, quality, splendid bargain
Friday, at, yard 79G
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20

Benefits Excelsio +
Flour, best made, per
sack =. ....... $3.50
Benefits Best Coffee,
3 lbs, ......,....S l.OO
And 100 stamps
Benefits Best Coffee,
per lb. ..,........S 500
And 80 Stamps.
Benefits Challenge COT
fee, Id. ,.....,...'l oc
And 10 Stamps.
Teas, assorted, ID. o.. .esC
And 40 stamps.
Teas, assorted, ID. $40
And 60 stamps.
Tea Siftings, 10. pkg l5c
And Ia Stamps.
Capitol Pure Pepper. 4
And 5 Stamps.
Double Stamps on
Butterine.
S. W. c. Table Syrup,
l2me cans ..,.....lOc
Sterling Gloss starch, g.
ID. box ,...,s.'.'. ooc
And 40 stamps.
Double Trading Stamps
on GRADUATED sugar
Royal Honey. bottle. loo
And s stamps.
Beet Sugar Syrup, bot
tie ~. ..F'''s''''''AoO
Queen Cider Vinegar, at.
bottle -.ss .'..s'' AUG
Cornmeal. S-lb SIX. .l2 y C
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
Notions
IN DOMESTIC ROOM

Hump Hooks and Eyes, card 10
Heavy Shoe Laces ...1H
Cotton Tape, all sizes, roll ...1C
Gold Eye Needles, package ..1c
sc Safety Pins, all sizes, doz. 2MN
sc Pearl Buttons, dozen ..2BG
10 Corset Steels, each .,..dX@
25c Needle Books, each ...4hH
1Oc Pearl Buttons, dozen ..416H
Odd Dress Buttons, worth 25c doz.
on sale, at, dozen ........46G
Embroidery, Edges and insertions.
worth to loo yard, at, yard 26G
And Scores of Other Very Special
Bargain Offerings.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
Nobody rs Too Old

TO learn that the sure way to cure cough
or cold is with DR.. Kings New Discovery
kOc and $500 For sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20

e c Corn Flakes, three
And 10 Stamps.
Pure Fruit Honey, per
glass 80. ........ loc
Fell's Naptha Soap, six
cakes .............2 5c
Cream Cheese, h.. 22c
And 10 Stamps.
Virginia Swiss Cheese,
per lb. .....,......25c
And 10 Stamps.
Peanut Butter. Toe bot
ties, two for. $50
Pickles. asst'd. bot. go
Imperial Preserved Figs.
can '.'' ..,.....,. lSc
Capitol Country Gentle
man Corn, an. lie
And 10 Stamps.
Gaillard Olive OIL
Small bottle ..... 24c
And 20 Stamps.
Medium bottle .45o
And so Stamps.
Large bottle ......75c
And 100 Stamps,
Chicken Supplies
Hen Food, lb....215c
Chicken Feed. fine, per
10, ..s..s...s. &C
Dutch Hand Soap. three
cakes go. .....,.2 5c
And 10 Stamps.
Hypo Washing Powder,
seven pkgs. .... 25o
Ivory Soap. 6 cakes, 25c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

IN FORMER years 1t was thought bees
were practically immune from attacks Of
diseases, and little or no attention was
paid TO avoid infestation. but in late years 1t
has been discovered that there Is an in
creased danger and Instances arc not rare
where heavy losses have been incurred
through Diseases OF varied character. The
beginner in bee-kcepng is very apt TO under
estimate the danger that surrounds him and
on account OF precautionary measures let
down the bars that expose his aplary 10 the
infectious enemy that after once getting a
foot-hod feeds Grccdily upon its victim.
Experienced bee keepers have learned by
dear trials that preventive measures arc
more prudent and effective in combating bee
diseases than tho best treatment known TO
science. and consequently are always on the
watch to keep the door closed for fear the
enemy Is near AT hand. 1t is by far easier TO
avoid an attack of bee diseases than to apply
even tho most simple and effective treat
ment. Many old bee keepers have had their
entire aplary destroyed by some Of the most
ravagiug bee diseases. and even the most
alert bee men are unwarncd until tho disease
has got good hcadway in several colonies.
Bee diseases OF contagious character
spread amazingly rapid among the colonies,
just the same as diseases OF similar nature
mako rapid development In the human family
where closely crowded together In unsanltary
centcrs. II is very unfortunate condition
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
Value of Ensilage

D ROFESSoR a L. HACKER of the Nc
L braska agricultural college estimates the
feeding value OF corn enslagc as follows;
Ono ton OF cnsil0gc equals one ton of
sugar beets
Three tons OF enslage aqual ono ton
clover hay.
Three and half tons OF cnsilogc equal
one ton alfalfa hay.
Two and one-fourth tons of cn9ilagc equal
one ton marsh hay
Three and one-half tons OF cnsilaSc equal
one ton prairie hay.
One half ton of cnsilage equals one ton
pumpkins.
Below he gives his estimate al the cost OF
putting up cnslagc and hay and the num-
Der OF cubic feet occupied by each.
One ton OF enslloGe cost TO put up. s0.e3
One ton OF hay cost TO put up, $50
One ton OF cnsilagc occupies, cubic
feet ...-ss.sr,. -.-...s.... 90
One ton of hay occupies cubic feet. 500
Until the feeder cnn find food equal to
corn cnsilaGc for even twice tho cost, he
had better seriously consider the slo Under
present conditions 1 believe that one fourth
OF all the farmers keeping stock In tho corn
belt viii find the sllo an economic equip
mcnt An acre OF corn put in the sllo l value
at S55. while the same corn standing in the
field and huskcd in the usual manner [ value
at $27. This Is accounting Tor all cost of har-
Vcstng Then an acre i'm tho sio is worth
two in the field, or. putting II another way
the sllo doubles the value OF tho corn crop.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
Garden Notes

= ARDEN soil is noted containcr OF
" germs Of lockJaw So when you receive
a scratch or cut especially in the palm OF
the hand. be and cleanse the wound
thoroughly with weak solution OF carbolic
acid or "dioxygen,' commercial compound
which is especially destructive to disease
germs.
Sweet corn is good all summer through.
SO plant some at various times OF tho sum-
mer and have corn until frost.
Ans carly potato (Enrly Rosc) Is good 10
plant in tho garden.
Weeds and vegetables arc enemies and
where ono exists tho other docs not. Veg
etnbles arc the weaker Of the two and need
mans help in tho annual conflict
Something in carly vegetables gives per-
son pigor. Man. as well as animals, needs
green stuff for maintaining his best health.
Commercial fertilizers rarely pay Tor
themselves In general farm use, but small
amounts used on garden are to be recon-
mcnded.
Asparagus seerne to thrive best when salt
water is applied to the roots.
1t takes very little time and labor 10 set
a-few strawberry plants. and the returns are
great II n few large berries are desired 1t is
best 90 plant them In rows, cultivate often
6 and pinch of all the runners,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
Forage For the Hens

THERE arc but fcw who scom TO rcali5i
L the Importance of furnishing some kin'
Of green and palatabc feed for the hens IL
the winter tinc. The hens get out and plcl
the grass I'm tho summer and do well. Whll'
they are eating grass they get good MANI
bugs and worms. thereby securing a mixed
diet
il VIC arc Ia cnnblc the hons 10 do theh
best In the winter VIC must make the condi-
tlons favorable by making them nearly
like what they have In tho summer wa
can. All the loose cabbage heads can be laid
by and fed during the winter II is inter-
estlng 10 sec with what avidity thoy take
hold when something OF the kind Is supplied
them
Then there are the potato porngs that
can he chopped up and mixed with some
wheat bran and fed once a day. Or can
put beet or two whore they can pick at 1t.
II suspended with string they will pick
what they want and not get 1t into the dirt.
Carrots chopped and mixed with the soft
grain feeds. arc also relishcd and contain
valuable feed constituents for the hens.
But by all means do not neglect to fur
nish clover leaves In some form or another
every day The hens relish them and they
furnish tho material that IS needed TO make
csgy. If ono does not have tho clover chop
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
IS V0t Immune TO Ntfack OF Disease

executed in time. Certain conditions are
productive OF certain results. y few weak
puny colonies in an apiary arc dangerous to
the welfare OF tho bcc-keepers interest. Per
hops there may not be more than two or
three weak hives but yet these may be sufIl- .
ccnt 10 lay the foundation 10 a deadly dis
case. How TO avoid diseases among bees
therefore becomes moro Vital question TO
the bce-keepcr than the treatment after tho
disease has once got started
The winter season Is a very trying period
for the bees Practically everything depends
upon how well they como through the winter.
II the bcc-keepcr is very careless in hand
ling his bees during the period they are IN
storage ho may look forth TO much trouble
tho following spring a colony may 90 into
the cellar I'm excellent condition. but on nc
count of improper attention to ventilation
and temperature the hive dwindIcs down 10
a fcw weak, inactive bees that when spring
comes arc susceptible TO attacks OF disease
II Is during the winter season that bee
keepers 9hould bc executing cvcry known
precaution to prevent attacks OF disease
one of the hest means To this end is To
inspect the hives frequently during tho time
they are in store TO note the condition of tho
bees. II they arc infected with dyscnte7y
the quicker IL Is detected the better Many
diseases OF bees are brought about from Inn,
proper feeding during the storage period.
therefore every preventive measure should
be cScrcscd IN the matter OF fcdlng and the
nature OF food supplied
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
By Sfandley Baker

arst class OF disease is that which attacks
the maturcd dying bees. This disease Is
frequently called Spring dwindline." Some
able bee authorities do not consider it q
disease but term 1t malady which IS Of
similar character and must be handled prHc-
ticaly the same as other forms OF disease.
Bee paralysis s. another disease Of the
same class. and while more prevalent In the
warmer climates. frequently attacks colonies
In the north The diseases OF the second
class are OF a contagious nature and must
be considered OF more vital danger than
those or the former nature. Contagious dis
eases among bees is extremely serious AS the
robblng habit makes II very easy for the
germ To traverse from one colony To another
and get foot hold in very fertile soil 10 multi
nIcaton Perhaps no disease OF contagi-
ous character Is better known to the majority
N bee-kecpers than foul brood II is ono OF
the most difficult TO combat and because of
It's nature attacking the brood cells spreads
very rapidly not only in individual hives but
10 the whole upiary 4
When n IS discovered that a largo portion
Of the brood nests arc, sunkcn and perforated
and upon opening there Is a dead larya found
In each cell, Of a brownish color, ii cnn well
bo concluded that the disease has got foot
hold and that rigid measures are very neccs-
s,rv In order to eradicate the disoase
Many of the prevnlsnt diseases OF bees
can be prevented II proper measures are
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
Answers by the Veterinarian
Or. A. s. Alexander
Rscossio College Of Agriculture
Johne's Disease of Cattle

7 SAW In notice Of veterinary meeting
i that one man was going to read paper
about "Johne's Disease OF Cattle" have
been unable TO find anything about a disease
of that name in books and would be glad to
have you tell me what 1t Is and IL IT has
been found in this country.-M. G. H. llli-
nois,
Rcply-Johncs disease Is characterized
by a persistent diarrhoea which causes the
animal TO gradually pine away and die. the
appetite keeping up until tho last IL may
disappear for time under effects Of a
change to moro generous feeding. but 1t
comes back and always proves fatal when
the animal bae run down in strength from
caIving or other cause. 1t Is due TO a spe
cihc germ which was Isolated by Johnc and
also by Bang and others In Germany. Dem
mark and other foreign countries. It also
has been found present i'm cases of the dis
ease discovered In recent years In this coun-
try IT is incurablc and the disease Is spread
10 other cattle by way of the manure which
contains the germs. After death the small
intestine dining mcmbrane) Is found to be
intensely puckcred wrlnkled and some
what thickened The last third OF the small
intestine Is most affected. IL las recently
boon discovered by Bang that tuberculln
made from the bacillus OF avian (fowD tu-
berculosis Will cause a reaction in animals
affected with Johne's disease. This ,uber-
culn Is now being tried on suspected cattle
IN this country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

that bees naturally possess a habit to rob
from one another honey that has been stored
up in the brood cells
Ia case n colony becomes diseased the
hive Immediately begins TO dwindle and grow
too weak 90 protect It's interests. II this
condition IS brought about on account OF
disease 1t is obvious that in case healthy
colony Is robbinG honey from the brood cells
of a diseased hive the chances arc very
favorable for the healthy colony to become
infected In case the disease has been max
ing slow progress for some time I'm the weak
colony and the season for gathering honey
has been very poor. il s natural that the
stronger colonies would begin robbing from
the weaker hive that mas become infected
and consequently carry the germ OF disease
into perhaps every colony in the oplary- In
due time IT Is sclf-apparcnt what serious
condition of affairs would develop.
Instances arc not intrcqucnt where
whole uplory becomes infected with disease
IN n week ten days time from this direct
source. 1t is therefore obvious why IL is OF
vital Importance TO The bee Keeper TO be on
the watch FOR disease. as he kRows not when
the colony viii become infected from out
side sources and infcst the entire splary
There are two classes OF diseases OF bocs
that every bce-keoper should become thor
ourhly acquainted with that he may be on
The alert to note Gt first sight any symptom
that might be OF suspicious character The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
A Feb Horse Terms

MANY terms used by experts in describing
F1 horses are not understood by those not
a. fully posted. Hero is a list of horse
terms commonly used
Hand-One- third OF a foot. e. G, four
inches.
GrInders-Thc back teeth.
Glass EycS-Thls Is white eye.
Borc-To bear on the bit
I3laze-A white stripe in tho face.
Star-A white spot on the forehead.
Snip-A stripe between the nostrs.
Bald Facc-A white face from eye to eye,
Croup-That part of a horse back of the
saddlc,
White Coronet-whIte around the top Of
the hoof
Forearm-That part OF tho leg between
the elbow and knee
a star blaze bald face can't be any
where except on the face.
Elbow-JoiDt of tho fore legs next above
the knee, lying next to the horses sides
Appcl-h gentle tug on the rein given by
the horse 1t each step.
Frog-A triangular piece of spongy horn
in the middle of the sole OF the foot
White below the pastern joint is a white
pastcrn. above the pastern is a white leg 4
horse has pastcrn. not ankles, and there Is
no such thing as a hindknee.
ForGc-To strike the toe Of the forcfoot
with the toe OF the hind foot. very often
the result of bad Shoenc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
Place of Gram in Ration

IT HE place of grain in ration Is 10 IN
Il creasc the proportion OF protein and other
discstiblc materials. or. in other words. to
generally agreed that cows OF 1000 pounds
weight need approximately l6 pounds of total
nutrients daily. Animals that arc thin In
flesh especially when fresh I'm milk, can con-
sumo two three pounds more to advan-
tage. OF this 16 pounds. approximately
25 pounds OF protein Is necessary In order
to enable the cow TO produce largo and con-
tinuous yields OF milk. II a COW Is fed all
hay, she cannot eat enough Of the food 10
obtain the amount OF the nutrients men
toned Thus, suppose cow should be fed
all she can consume Of any palatabc. dry.
coarse fodder. such as good hay, she would
have at her disposal the following digcstible
nutrients. approximately; Protein. IA pounds:
fat 0.4 pounds, carbohydrates. 12i pounds.
total 1i2 IL is clear that such a ration
lacks In protein. as well as iu total dlgcsti
bic matter In order to overcome these
deficiencies recourse Is had To the conccn-
tratcd feeds. rich in protein. and sufficient is
added TO increase the protein 10 tho desired
amount This. i'm brief is the function OF
grains and concentrated bY-products I'm tho
ration. 1t Is. Of course, evident that the
cereal grains, as corn oats. wheat etc. arc
not sunlciently rich In protein To very ma
tcrlaly increase its proportion in the diet
But these foods arc rich in nitrogen freo-eX-
tract or carbohydrates. that are easily d.
gestcd and arc very useful when fed along
with the cosrser foods containing much fiber
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
Mortality of Cats

IN MY district VIC cannot keep cata, as they
i all seem to lose flesh. pine away and die
The cats arc well fed on now, warm milk
from the ut each milking time, and they
live about the stables. We need the cats
To keep rats down and would like to know
of some plan by which we may have cats do
we'll and keep healthy. Many other people
herc have had similar experience in losing
cats.-SubscrIbcr
Reply-We think you have proved with
certainty that the cows afflicted with tu-
bercuosis. and in all probability some OF
them have tuberculosis OF tho udder We
have had several similar complaints from
other districts. and the cause has been as
we have indicated here. At once have the
cows tested with tuberculin and eliminate
the ones that have the dread disease II cats
contract the disease and die II should be un-
derstood that the same milk Is dangerous. and
oven deadly TO children There is no doubt
about this. II has been proved over and
over again and men are foollsh-yes, GRIM
inalIy careless OF indlfrerent1if they fall to
have their cows tested with tuberculin Az
fected milk taken warm from the cow as II
Is taken by the cats every day. VIII certainly
cause tuberculosis in cats. They arc very
susceptible to the disease, So are pigs The
affected milk would prove surely fatal to any
young animal. Cats also die OF dlstemper
and may carry diphtheiio to children. 1t is
important to keep them free from disease,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

TT IS fact we'll known among farmers.
breeders and dalrymen that tho number
OF cattle OF all classes in the country IS
considerably below what it should be TO
meet tho demands for meats and dairy prod
ucts. Better prices for cattle OF all breeds
and classes seem to be assured, when we
take rational view of tho prospects In the
future
Among tho breeders OF pure-brcd beef
cattle there are evidences OF AN active de-
mand for sires. Tor the men who follow
general farming and keep few cows TO
supply the family needs arc observing that
II PAYS To raise some calves to consume the
roughago on the farm and make some beef
cattle To SCH 10 swell the general income on
the farm Among the dairymcn there Is al
ways u constant demand Tor cows 10 take
the place OF the worn-out cows in the herd
and improve the general character OF the
herd.
While on every side there Is good reason
for knowing how TO raise calves by hand, II
Is safe to assert that not half tho breed
crs and dairymcn Know how to raise calves
successfully in such a manner as TO make
them live and thrive, and TO raise them with
in the limits of reasonable expense II we
had at hand the number of calves that die
from mismanagement before they reach six
months OF age, where the effort has seen made
to raise them by haud, IL would certainly be
appalling The ola complaint OF bad luck
Is reiterated again and again. when the facts
are that the cause is either lack OF knowl-
edge as TO how 10 handle and feed or gross
neglect
Among the first considerations with tho
farmers who raise calves Tor either beef or
dairy Is that new milk is valuable. and that
as soon as practicable the calf must bc put
on skim milk. We should first consider that
VIC must respect nature and natures ways.
and not make a too abrupt break from what
nature designed as the food FOR the young
calf The calf Is so constituted that 1t needs
the new milk from the mother a first to set
the system wording in the natural way, and
it also needs the new milk to start IT along
and keep the system working in n healthy
manner until the habits Of the system can
adapt themselves to artificial feeds for That
is what the feeds other than the new milk
arc.
I am willing to admit that milk Is
costly feed to give to calf but when
a calf well started along in life and one
whose system he's become deranged in some
manner that viii require months 10 overcome
the difficulties with which it Is afflicted If il
does not die and become total loss we must
plead for the safest and surest way. and give
the calf new milk for a reasonable length of
time.
One OF the first mistakes Is to allow the
calf to run with the COW until the milk is
considered NJ to use and then take II from
the cow and force ii to eat skim milk II Is
better to take the calf from the cow as soon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
Use of Pea Vines

IN THE carly history OF pea canning the
! pea vines were treated i waste product,
the disposal OF which involved considerable
difficulty and expense Most commonly they
were thrown out in piles TO rot, the resulting
manure being used Tor fertilizer.
During recent years the pea vines have
risen TO the dignity OF by-produot. from
which the factories derive considerable profit
They now utilized for silaee. or fed to
stool; In a fresh state cured for hay They
make Il slage superior in value To corn
silaSc They may be preserved in sllos the
same as green corn. or they may be put up
in large stacks in the open air. 1t these
stacks are well put up and the vines arc wei!
tramped decay viii AFFECT the surface only to
the depth OF few inches.
The United States Department Of Agri
culture has recently made an extensive In
bcstlEUtion OF this subject aud published the
results in a circular.
The pea vines can easily be cured by
spreading thom on sod land Pca-Vinc hay Is
considered better than clover hay.
Both the hay and the siagc arc excel
lent feeds FOR dairy cows. They arc also sat
isfactory feeds for beef cattle, horses and
sheep. The hay sells at IS To S. ton.
away from the factories by tho farmers who
supply the peas; In other cases they arc sold
in a fresh state, and in still other cases the
factories either sllo the vines or cure them
for hay.