davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
Feedlng with Cottonseed.

The following is received from the
Oklahoma Experiment Station, but It
will be seen that it is largely Of appli-
cation wherever cottonseed is used
for feed:
In no kind of stock feeding do
careful and accurate methods of deal
ing out the feed pay better than with
mslch COWS. Scales or measures
should be used in determining the
amounts to be fed, and not mere
guessing followed AS many farmers
do not have scales, the weights OF
some common feeds are given per
half-bushel and per quart in the fol-
lowing table, in order that the proper
amounts of these feeds may be used
with some accuracy:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

other ways, and we question IL the
practice of days Of old in this matter.
II revived, would have a very long or
a very vigorous existence. Be that as
1t may, it is the fact that our ances-
tors used to kiss as their favorite
form of salutation. Both on the ar
rival and departure of a visitor he i'm
planted hearty kiss on the cheek of
his hostess and every other lady in
sight in the house. Although 1t was
an everyday episode among English
people, foreigners viewed it with as
constituent, but nevertheless quickly
became converts to II. No less a man
than Erasmus, when made acquainted
with the custom, became quite enthu-
siastic about 1t.
To-day, although we do not use the
kiss as a salutation to all and sundry,
one comes across many pretty in
stances of its bestowal. A case in
point occurred at Derby in 1896 when
the Princess of Wales (now Queen
Alexandria performed one of these
womanly acts which have had much
to do with endearing her to the ma
ton. The late Sir Henry Keppel,
then in his eighty-seventh year, was
taken to pay his respects to the Prin-
Cess. As the old and beloved seadJg
reached the Princess he bowed to her,
whereupon she leaned forward and
kissed him on the top Of his bald and
shiny head This charming compli-
ment SO affected Sir Henry that he
could not refrain from tears-an1
then 1t was that he discovered he was
handkerchieiess! This seemed a sor-
ry ending to pretty episode, but the
situation was saved by the kindness
of a waiter, who lent a clean hand
kerchlef to the weeping Admiral.
Even, however, If the handkerchief
had not been forthcoming it would
not have been so annoying a con-
tremps as once happened to Napoleon
III. One suItry afternoon his impe-
rial Majesty was passing through the
rooms at CCmpIegne, which was
somewhat dark, as the shutters were
closed Tor GOODNESS. AS ne passed ne
felt a silk dress touching his leg. Evil
IDENTIFY a lady was asleep, and the EN-
peror was a great glove winner when
the chance cane his way. So he
stopped and imprinted an august kiss
on the forehead of the doing beauty.
After 1t was over he was chagrined to
discover that the person he had taken
to be a lady was H. reality the Bishop
Of Nancy, the rustic of whose episco-
pal garments had caused the mistake.
The incident hugely tickled the risi-
bic faculties of the participants and
was probably a contributory cause Of
the prelate's promotion to the Arch
bishopric of Paris. The Archbishop
was Mgr. Darboy, who was afterward
shot by the Communists. - London
Globe.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
A TRAGEDY OF WHISPERS.
Why the Tombstone Architect Failed to Get
an Introduction to Mrs. Langtry.

Simeon Ford said the other day,
apropos of whiskers:
II have shaved off my whiskers and
1t makes me look younger People
now eye me more appreCiatively than
they used to do. |, unlike poor Tom
Angus, have gained by this facial
change.
Tom Angus was an architect OF
Tombstone. When they expected
Mrs. Langtry in Tombstone Tom was
appointed to decorate the railway sta
ton and the streets. He did so, and
he made a good job of it, and after
the Mayor had congratulated him, he
said:
Well, Mr.. Mayor, since you like
my work, introduce me to Mrs, Lang
try at the banquet, will you?
Sure will, said the Mayor, but
you must knock that spinach OFF your
chin first. Mrs. Langtry is a lady and
she could never stand for rusty
alfalfa field like. yours u.s..
but, staiimerAd 'Tbbf ;hut, Mr.
NJ ayori the king ~ J Z. M
:" CHIT 'doypsthe ssaRisas Osop.I ,tiss'
Mayor Interrupted, and I'll introduce
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
To Drain n Cistern.

Here Is a plan for draining a els
tern; is by the siphon principle, and
is very quick and easy when UNDER
stood. 1t can be used in any yard
that has sewerage and an outside slop
sink. The way to start the flow Is
to take a rubber hose, fill with water,
thus exhausting the air out Of It; then
while one person drops the lower end
into the vault, another person inserts
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

you. Vice versa he added very de-
cidedly.
$50 Tom removed his rich whis-
kers, and that night among the ban
queters his white, nude chin was a
conspicuous object.
But the Mayor didn't introduce
him to the beautiful Mrs. Langtry
after all. Between every course and
all through the speeches Tom kept
winking and noddirs to his Honor,
but 1t was to no purpose. He didn't
get introduced.
"And the next day, after Mrs.
Langtry was gone, the Mayor, when
Tom reproached him, gave a loud
laugh.
"'Was that you,' he roared, nod
ding and winking all last night? BY
Jove, I didn't recognize you, Tom,
without your whlskers! "-Philadel-
phia Record.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
Half

An ordinary forkful of prairie hay
that the feeder would take up when
feeding will weigh about 6 h., and
when pushed into the common feed
rack will comfortably fill it. A cured
bundle Of Kaffir slower, the size that
the machine binds, will weigh about
Z lb. The same sized bundle of corn
slower will weigh about 6 ID. II the
COW is given the right kind Of grain,
little more is necessary in feeding the
roughage than to give her all she
will eat, taking care that 1t is not so
fed that she can waste 1t.
The following ratlons are given as
guides for the feeder, and by alter
ing them slightly to fit his individual
case and conditions the results OBJ
tanned by them will prove the most
economical. They have been figured
with the idea OF utilizing cottonseed
and cottonseed meal as much as pos
sible. The amounts given are for
one days and for the average sized
dairy COW that weighs about 1000 lb.
For a larger or a smaller COW than
this the feed should be raised or low
cred accordingly. For all practical
purposes a gallon OF milk may be con-
sidered to weigh 8 h., although 1t is
a fraction of pound more than this.
Rations for cows giving IL lb. Of
milk per day:
No. 1-Cottonseed, 8 ID; corn sto-
yer, 90 Id.
No. 2-Cottonseed, 4 lb.; cotton
seed meal, 1 lb.; cornmeal, 3 lb.;
prairie hay, 10 h.. corn stover, 10 lb.
No. 3-Cottonseed, 6 lb.; alfalfa
hay, 16 Id,
No. 4-Cottonseed meal, lb.;
cornmeal, 4 h.; prairie hay, Is lb. q
Rations for cows giving 16s lb.
of milk per day:
No. 5-Cottonseed, Q lb,; prairie
hay, 20 lb.
No. 6-Cottonseed, Q lb,; alfalfa
hay, 16 lib.
Rations for cows giving % lib. of
milk per day:
No. z - Cottonseed meal, 3 ID;
cernmeal, 10 h.; prairie hay, 16 lb.
No. S-Cottonseed, G ID; cotton
seed meal, lb.; cornmeal, h.;
prairie hay, 3 lb.
Rations for cows giving q lb. of
milk per day:
No. 9-Cottonseed, 3 ID; cotton
seed meal, lb.; cornmeal, 10 lb.;
prairie hay, 10 lb.; corn stover, 10 h.
The rations under each group are
not given as equal in value, but are
about as good as can be made with
the feeds used in each case.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

the intaking end into a full bucket
Of water and quickly lowers bucket
and all into the cistern. The only
thing else necessary is to have the
outlet of the hose lower than the in
let. The flow thus started will con-
tinue until the cistern is entirely
drained. hope / have made 1t plain
enough to understand. Warren
Burlington, Turner's Station, KY, in
The Epitomist.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

and was so dizzy feared to go out. I
lost thirty pounds In weight and for
a whole year could not do my house
work. After doctoring and using Diff
ferent remedies without help, Doan's
Kidney Pills brought relief and finally
a cure" go
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ~ Y.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

tneSe allmenl are
usually due to
trouble with the
kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills re-
more the cause.
Mrs, Rudolph
Ruscke, A VIII
son St., East Buff
falo, N. Y, says:
For several
years I had So
we're headach es
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
Don't Spray in Too Cold Weather.

As the effect of climatic conditions
on spraying in general is so little
understood, and as great many
fruit growers try to spray in the win
ter months when the work is slack,
a word of caution at this time will not
be out of place.
Spraying for scale may be done any
time after the leaves drop in the fall
until they begin to open in the
spring, providing the weather is not
too cold and the material can dry on
the trees before freezing. Many peo-
pie, however, suppose this can be
done when water on the ground does
not freeze. This Is a mistake, for
rapid radiation on a clear day may
force the temperature of the woolly
fruit-bud down six or eight degrees
below freezing point; so it is really
unsafe to spray fruit trees, especially
peach, when the temperature is 40
degrees Fahrenheit, no matter what
the material used may be. I believe
that in every instance where / have
investigated fruit-bud, injury it has
been found that the spraying was
done.in very cold weather.
The following clipping was taken
from Green's Fruit Grower, :.
THE, freezing of the LEAVES and
buds on clear spring nights wien. the
air tempegatpre is above. freezing
point has been supeystitlRgslE slQpk6d
upon a an sgfectOt aiesMponsI lGehtf
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
The Oldest NeMsnaner.

OF the many thousands of news
papers in the world to-day the Pekin
Gazette is the most ancient, The
Pekin Gazette is the lineal descendant
of a daily news bulletin which made
its bow to the public in the year
1910. In the more than Ave GEN.
turtles of its life this newspaper has
passed through many changes and
appeared in various forms, but the
paper that the Chit ese read to-day
is literally the same that was founded
in the fourteenth century. 1t was
not until Europe had begun newspa-
pers en- its own account that it dis
covered over in Pekin that the Chi
nese had already for many years
been in the newspaper business
New York American.
----------
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
See Always the Bright Side.

We must somehow get Joy out Of
the pain of life, We must see the
beauty and the wonder of the worlds
misery. We must admire the evil as
we admire the good. We must lick
the dust with the homage that VIZ
pay the heavens. We must realize
the sweet in struggle, In defeat In
restitution.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
SERVED HER RIGHT.

Little Bo Peep. ...
She lost her sheep,
According to nursery books,
All, sad was her lot,
But that's what she got
For associating with crooks?
gg New York Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

Within five years Uruguay will
have 100000 oliye'trees, Capable OF
.pfAdddng atwoi million pounds sof
aliJesnahd .itftYsthousand gallons "a
'eiI&a a,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
WoMEN's ILLS.

Many women who suffer with back
ache, bearlng-down pain, headaches
and nervousness do not know that
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
Buy "BA17LtAxt" Shoes

When a so-called easy man puts
mis- foot down hard, don't get near
his heels.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

For extinguishing fires the London
brigade last year used 1875, 900 gal
Ions of water.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

Every
Heufo
Tells q
stony
The oasis., 1910-04-02

9th on the occasion of the opening of the Tucson and West Coast of Mexico Railroad, will leave Tucson on Sunday April 3rd, for Sonora and Sinaloa, for the purpose of extend ing personal invitations to the Gov ernors of Sonora and Sinaloa, and to the Mayors of the large cities in those states to attend the celebra- ton.
 This committee will bear with them a formal invitation from Governor Sloan addressed to the Governors of Sonora and Sinaloa, and formal invitations to the May. ors of Guaymas, Alamos, Mazatlan, Culiacan, Hermosillo, Magdalena, Nogales and Cananea, issued by Mayor P. N. Jacobus of Tucson, on behalf of the people of that city.
The oasis., 1910-04-02
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLTsHER.) f Serial 0900i.1

Department of the Interior, U. s Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. March IT, 19l0.-Notice is hereby given that Don A Sanford, of Washing ton, D C.. one of the heirs of Franklin Sanford, deceased who on March 22 1877 made Homestead Entry, No. 33, (Florence Series) Serial O9 Hi for tion 2S Township 22.S Range 15.G., G. X S. R. Meridian, containing 89 07 acres, has filed notice of intention to make Final hve-year Proof to establi h claim of the heirs of Frank lin Sanford to the land above described. before Allen T. Bird. Clerk of Court at his office in Nogales, Arizona, on the 2Sth day of April 1910, by two of the following witnesses: Harry B. Riggs, Lou quinn, Lou Stevens, John Cady, all of Patagonia, Santa Cruz Co.,, Ariz 'na, and be- fore Albert Harper, q Notary Public in and for the District of Columbia, at No. 330 Indiana Avenue, N. w., Washington, D. c.. before whom the said Don A. Sanford Is to submit his testimony. FRANK Il. PARKER, Register.
 March 26-April 30.
The oasis., 1910-04-02
Famous Badger From North at City
 of Mexico.

Since the return of the well. known sportsman, $ c. Van Trease, who has been absent in Pachuca for the past year or SO, 1t is rumor ed that badger fighting, almost a lost art in local circles, will have decided revival. Van Trease brought in his famous unwhipped badger, Prairie du Chien, who has been the hero of many con ests, and it is rumored that he has al- ready defied the Valley of Mexico to produce a champion who will go one round with Praire du Chien. and that he offers to back his pet with all kinds of money.
 Praire du Chien has a reputa- ton through the entire northern part of the republic, especially in Torreon, Parral, and Santa Bar bara, where he whipped everything that ever came against him. His prowess was so great that on one occasion he whipped the same bad ger twice during the evenings fes- tivities.
 This is indeed remarkable re- putation as. in all the annals of the sport, a similar incident has never been recorded. The owner of Prai. rie du Chien may be found at the Iturbide hotel, where it is rumor- ed he is willing and anxious to take on all corners for the cham. pionship of the Valley of Mexico Mexican Herald.
The oasis., 1910-04-02
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER ] f-erial Ul056l

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. Feh. 25 l9l0.- Notice is hereby given that Defna SolanO, of Duquesne, Arizona. who, on September 26 1908 made NEL sE14, Sec. If. sWH NWH. NWI sWL, Section 3 Township A-s., Range l7-E c. x s. R. B. & Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Final Communication Proof to establish claim 10 the lard above described before Allen T. Bird. Clerk of the District Court, at his office in NUgales. Arizona. on the 5th day of April, 10 0. Claimant names as witnesses: Tom G. Chalmers, COsina Solano Carlos Zamora. Fran cisca Zamora. all of Duquesne, Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 March 5th-April g.
The oasis., 1910-04-02
Committee of invitation.

A special committee headed by Geo. F. Kilt, President of the Tue son Chamber of Commerce, and Fred Ronstadt, Chairman of the Committee on Invitations for the Cinco de Mayo celebration to be held at Tucson on May 5th and
The oasis., 1910-04-02
@n
Saturday, April 2, 1910
For . Road to Altar.

u0SudJ cNSuIuS ClIO DudIu Ol Trade invited into the regular weekly meeting a number of inter- ested and we'll posted gentlemen to discuss the question of a direct wagon road to Altar, which was suggested by THE OASIS last week. Considerable interest was man. ifested, and no little information was presented.
 Mr. Harry Karnes was the chief and most interesting speaker. With an automobile the gentleman has made several trips out into the Altar region, and he Is preparing to put on two automobile lines from Santa Ana-one to Altar, the other to Boludo; but could there be opened a route 10 Altar from Nogales he will establish a single line from Nogales through to Blu Judo via Altar. From Nogales to Altar via Santl Ana, Mir. Karnes stated is about 120 miles. The road he described as very rough, many miles being througa deep dust concealing ruts and bumps that are hit without being seen, making travel very disagreeable. For that reason he preferred a longer route, going down the Santa Cruz to Tubac and Sopori, thence to the international line at Sasabe, and down the Altar river to Altar a distance of 165 miles. By building @ road a few miles between the Planchas de Plata mill to Bar nett's ranche there would be given a route from Nogales to Altar but ninety miles in length, and a cut off through the Camou ranche to Destiladero would cut off another ten miles. Between Barnett's ranche and Saric on the Altar river the road now in use follows down a sand wash and there travel would be facilitated ny cutting a new road upon the hillsides above the wash, but not absolutely necessary. With that route opened all tra fife to and from Altar will come to No gales for the reason that the road will be much better than the one to Santa Ana, with plenty of feed and good water all the way. Mir. Karnes thought that good, prac tical road builder, with a force of twenty-four men could make a fairly passabe road within sixty days.
 Mir. Phillips stated that MT. Will liam Barnett, of the Arizona ranche, had estimated that a good road can be built from Las Planchas to the ranche at cost of 5000, Mexican money.
 Mir. E. Titcomb said that there will be no difficulty in raising the money to construct such a road, but that the difficulty will come in providing it's maintenance. Some ten years ago the business men of Nogales built a road through San Antonio Pass toward Cananea, and the local authorities let it go to ruin the first rainy season.
 Some farther discussion was had, and then there prevailed a motion to appoint a committee 10 investi- gate the conditions and prospects, reporting later. The chair appoint ed Messrs. Titcomb, Escalada, Levin, Clagett and Carney such com mittee.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-20

Wttnbe. 60 3aorerne Iiiteoc iig or
for en- neb 40 ainoerne. Sg 9anrer'
ne ifinnebe bIanft icm GIagenes Hsot
Sanriolen. Get bar BET i,rse Hor'
aes Eat til Gigteren for bet. bar
bdpoe sipet bent at tort % ifisnt
SporeIonbsiangen. Gn 3af, Jon
fcm lise fra SierteSpbet, fra imaa.
oprigtiee garneiirle.
Nere emo en- af 9eItaoerne | Sosei
loo 8oarerne bare irit Sob, ba be iao
oeune 9~arnebploeit til 9istercn.
Gen forte SsitiSeIisbeo oeS Gro.
ben oarreSe Ell limit a~fiIutnins poo
ben SploeIt, iom / bisie Gage er
broat ben bortaongne Sigter. Tc.
bens @rieooemiiifen ipileoe en-
itemninssfiiIo SsrseneIobi. marble.
reoe oct Iause SoIfetog op % pIa.
eerebe fig I en- Salofrebs runoi
@rapen. gisrnions SdmiIie Iise
8rupens RGrbeb. Gil Sru aoro.
Tine gisrn'on benteSes en- af De imao
SanebGufe.
Saa fcritimu,er Tuiifen. Ger
eipes ct Sesn. 60 mebens Sdnefor'
eniraen iltenmer Sbeooor Gospart.
fisnne Sang, fires Riiten neb | Sra,
ben. Get iibite. man Tan ie. er en-
SIig al oct treiarpebe Splitfng, ibet
oct GLIDER neo sieunem @ranbaroGf'
let.
Sognepreit German 9irnSe forret'
ieoe SorbpaatniteTen. Stemrren ffalp
at @cpGeeIie, GA ban iaeoe BET iiSitc:
"TorpeI | Serrcrs Rdnul" Soorei.
fer 2pben al rasIenbe RulS f~ortoIte
ON, at @isrnitierne gisrrion Dor
opergaoet til ben eoise SoiIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-20
so Mcres Tarm tiljalss

On erira int so aeres sSarm tiliGlas, run
~ sRil fra g,ilaen. gails 9des gpurtn,
giuu. IS aeres inoinaet meo aIsper p9
5imothn 40 aeres SdoHeaaug. Sorbuneen
tort Nulo pda yerbunp ganoet ligger fiut
oa fern, on ost er On nemRrtst mn 1drm,
hDsrsHeFte Dob al 6drmsu CT brusbur os az.
per en- aoo psit huert War: aft er iuesIrroet
neo CT aobt 3.trdapet StdlltradosiRroe.
Ct ertrd mt mt 8eboeliesbus meo Z Br.
Keller. quiet er Iroreoei meo BET rueite
Sort Staple % Georgia 5uru. sce Baie.
ment, giiierH. Suier bar 2 Srout.Beron-
b1er en- 'cr fsrIts oa en- for arotu gtaae.
Quiet sr bpsss, for tuu Ct dar iteer. On
M S~iaio5pgHtH9 iom RUNNER % Rreaturer
o. 25 Ton mso pG Bier bpsset iioiie Ssft.
On soo SFlaos JON holoer % Ton neo 90.
On apo BrgHo mse 9umps; giosr erirI
aoot Sduo. g. goot B~rgnohus. t0xt2, OF
andre uobuis. iaaiom SuiuebDs og SgRies
bus. Nle Bngrlnser maleoe. Jdrmsu bar
en- nm bruetbaps meo en- NfQueoeplautersoe
Irar. Sormen .r beIieasnoe peo COB Bet
/ et lfdnotHauit Excitement, mar Stole. On
De fpmmer % Ter oeuue iyarur, iaG iial Sc
fnoe al ben sr iom iremittlei. 9rtisI CT tHI
&c 600 pan lstts BstuliHaspiliaGr. Spm
thu. at ri bttaler a1s Sotsluosiiter Tor pore
aunoer ben 5io be opboloer fs her for at
bsie pore farme, ,HtsH De ii5ber 9aHo easr
ifte. 5or nrrmers uuosrrettelis tilltrio
The Anderson Land Co.
| MiIaca, Minnesota.