davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

COW will have bull calves every year
that are fit for nothing except to be
killed at once. The time is rapidly
coming, however, If not here already.
when the farmer is to know that every
heifer calf from a real dairy cow that
has produced from 400 to 700 pounds
Of butter during the year, is worth
more money the day it is born than
are the two calves from one of the
common beefler types of cows pro-
duced in two consecutive years, pro-
viding they be alternately male and
female. But for the purpose of de-
Gliding in an unprecedented manner
which is the best breed for the dairy,
we will leave out of consideration for
the present time the value of the
dairy cows calves and take it for
granted that they are destroyed i'm
mediately upon birth and we will al
low the calf, whether male or female,
from the dual purpose COW, to be
worth $40 at birth, and further allow
81 per year in the valuation of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

some one advise me. There are thou
sands of them being sold that do not
bring this much money and there is a
possibility of their being bought for
less than $40 and placed upon the
farm and raised and fed into remark
able beef steers. This being the case.
it is the height of folly to give the
COW any more credit for the calf she
has produced than $40. It is not a
question Of what the calf is worth
when 1t Is sold upon the block, as to
the value the cow has been to her
owner, because in all likelihood the
cost of the animal at the time it has
reached a marketable age has been
very nearly all that he can be sold
for in advance of $40 which we have
given him credit for being worth at
the time of birth.
Now, the question is, can the farm
err or dairyman afford to keep a cow
all year that will not produce him
more than from 100 to 200 pounds of
butter fat for the purpose of produ-
cling $40 calf? This is a question of
real Importance and one that should
be solved by every farmer in deter.
mining which breed of dairy cows is
best for his purposes. But this is not
the only allurement presented by the
dual purpose COW; there is another
that is of real value in dollars and
cents, and every dairyman has been
advised that the dual purpose COW.
after she has served her period of
usefulness in the dairy, can be fatten-
ed up and sold for beef and will bring
probably $40 more as Gamer than
will her sister, the dairy COW. Now,
the period of usefulness of a COW is,
or should be, about ten years, so that
this means the beef COW Is more val
liable by 81 per year than is the dairy
COW. Adding this to the valuation we
have ascribed to the beef calf we
find that the dual purpose COW, pro-
ducing an average of from 100 to 200
pounds of butter fat per year, has to
her credit also $11 over and above
that which the dairy COW has, provi.
ding we lead ourselves to believe, as
many have done. that the real dairy
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

IN ALL manner of designs and all
4 kinds and sizes the summer parasol
- has arrived. Many of them have
already appeared on the streets and
certainly with hats of upturned brim
one needs them to keep from squint-
ing and scowling atrociously in the
bright Sunlight. They are pretty
enough this year for one to want to
show them at the earliest possible
moment. The practical ones for gen.
oral wear are naturally of the plain
ooa-tone effects. Like che lingerie and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

resting assured that the larger things
will, to a great extent. take care of
themselves.
Which Breed Best for Dairying?
When, finally, the farmer has made
up his mind to actually begin dairying,
the first question which presents it.
self to him, and the one which he asks
more frequently than any other, is
which breed of cows Is the best for
dairy purposes? There is probably no
question to which it is so difficult to
reply. 1t is easy to tell him that he
should utilize one of the four dairy
breeds. This is not enough, for he
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07
|ROFlTABLE DAIRYING
By HUGH G. VAN .PELT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
Problems Up to Dairymen

With all the great advantages that
dairy farming presents, it has without
doubt it's disadvantages, and many of
them, so that the farmer who antici.
pates entering dairying as a business
must not do so with the idea that
there is nothing to be found in the
business except profits. AS matter
of fact, there are, comparatively
speaking, very few farmers who will
make out of dairying the greatest
profits that are to be found therein.
Kind Treatment Necessary.
The dairy cow is more nearly an
artificial being than any other ami
NAL to be found upon the farm for, as
matter of fact, there was a time
when her whole and sole duty was to
beget likeness of herself and pro-
duce milk in quantities only sufficient
ly large for the sustenance of her off,
spring and often for a period of only
five or six months, when the youngster
was weaned and compelled to work
out his own salvation on the grasses
of the prairies. But realizing the op-
portunities for developing the ma.
ternal instincts in this Individual ami
NAL, man has taken and developed her
to the point where at the present time
we find that she not only reproduces
herself but she also supplies milk in
quantities sufficiently large to raise
her offspring and supply to her owner
a large and profitable amount of milk
and butter-fat daily. In bringing about
this change in her makeup, she has
become more delicate and more sensi-
tive to the treatment which she re-
ceives, and 1t rests within the power
of the owner rather than in the cow
herself to increase or decrease
in large measure her profit
through care, feed and attention, kind
or cruel treatment and proper or i'm
proper methods Of handling. If the
farmer realizes that 1t is not possible
for him to be content with confine-
ment and detail work it is better not
to largely increase the dairy business
which he now has upon his farm be-
cause the success of the business
rests with continually working with
the COW Sundays as we'll as other days
and taking care of the small things,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07
Novel Announcement Dinner.

Novel Announcement Dinner.
There was time but long since
gone when a girl generally consid-
cred June and October as the choice
wedding month. They used to be
called brides months" but now
Cupid is certainly working overtime
for If letters are any indication there
are to be many July and August
brides Weather does not seem to be
taken into consideration, time nor
season interferes with the busy little
god of love-
An innovation in announcements is
always welcome and l am glad to tell
Of this one. Instead of a luncheon
eight girls were asked to dinner, all
unsuspecting the denouement. On 60
Ing into the dining-room, though, the
Jig" was up, as one girl very inele-
gantly but forcefully expressed it, for
over the table hung a wedding bell.
The table had been made from round
to long for this occasion and down
the aisle formed by wee artificial trees
in porcelain Jars such as are found in
the favor department came a complete
wedding party even to the flower
girls, ring bearer, etc. The men of
the party were In uniforms of cavalry
men Of the ~. S." army and there
were silk flags festooned upon the
wall. The minister was in black with
surplice and stole, and even a tiny
gilt cross showed, while his open book
bore the date of the approaching nup-
tials in writing as perfect as copper
plate. The color scheme was yellow,
as befitted a cavalryman's bride.
Every one was delighted. The dolls
costumes were carried out entirely in
crepe paper, except the brides veil Of
tulle. After dinner the bell rang and
"the man of the hour" appeared with
bunch of men who were to be in
the bridal party.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

v1dual cows to be found in any one of
the four particular dairy breeds than
there is to be found between the
breeds themselves as whole. There
probably has been in the past a place
for what might be termed the dual
purpose COW, and likely in the future
there will be some such place. It is
not likely, however, that the man who
has given the matter thorough con-
sideration and study and wishes to
conduct his dairy farm on business
principles and from the standpoint of
the greatest possible net profit, can
be lured into the belief that he should
install upon his farm dual purpose
cattle or animals having the power
suits from the standpoint of milk and
butter production and fairly good re-
suits from the standpoint Of the pro-
duction Of beef calves. Now, it is
possible undoubtedly, to select cows
of the beef breeds that will produce
during the year an average of from
100 to 200 pounds of butter. More
often, however, it is found that such
a herd produces more nearly an aver
age of 100 pounds Of butter than 200
pounds; and, then, of course, the
calves from these cows, being bred
along beef lines, if raised and cared
for properly, will prove fairly profit
able from the standpoint of beef pro-
duction. 1t is the buyer of beef that
always advises the farmer to use dual
purpose cattle for his farm and dairy
rather than beef cattle. because he
realizes that the time has come when
it is Improbable for the farmer to
keep a cow for the entire year solely
for the production of calf; but it is
possible, If she produces in addition
to calf which may be valued at from
SIS to SO, 100 pounds of butter-fat
which at this time is worth nearly
$50, that she may be and probably is
a source of real profit because, kept
under the very cheapest conditions,
her feed may not cost moro than $50
and it may be estimated that the calf
is worth $40. Now, if a grade calf,
from the standpoint of beef production
can be valued at more than $40 at the
time it is born, l would like to have
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07
or the Hostess
Chat on Interesting Topics of Many Kinds. by
RECOGNIZED Authority

crooks and fans with the picture Of
sheep on one side with I'm Little
Bo Peep" etc., on the other. "Daffy
Down Dilly" was one of the best
characters represented. Jack and
Jill" went hand In hand to get the
pail of water" Jack Horner" sat in
the proverbial corner and pulled out
"plums" from gigantic pie"
"Humpty Dumpty" did not look any
the worse for the great fall"
MARY, Mary Quite Contrary" proved
herself most agreeable and "Taffy,
the Welshman," was one of the most
popular characters in spite of his pro.
pensity for stealing.
When all the guests had arrived
Mother Goose, with old King Cole,
opened the grand march and the music
played merrily. A piano will do for
the dancing, but the addition of a
violin is great Improvement. Much
merriment was occasioned when the
masks were removed, which had bet
are served. While the young people
are home for the summer vacation,
some one may give party, like the
one described and am sure it will be
successful of course. The making Is
not essential, but adds little spice
to the enjoyment. The refreshments
need not be elaborate, but a large
bowl of lemonade should be conve-
niently placed where it will be easy
of access to all.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

lace hats the fluffy ones have no place
on the downtown streets. Parasols
must repeat some note In the dress
and harmonic with the character Of
it. There are an kinds of oddities In
handles, hats and chanteclers and
flowers and handles of woven raftia
are among the newest and prettiest.
The raffia parasol in the cut and that
with Paisley design are among the
latest fads, and the raftia bag is a
novelty which has many good pGigta
10 recommend 1t.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07
TAKE A FooT.BArH TONIGHT

After dissolving one or two Aliens Foot
Tabs (Antiseptic tablets for the ,foot-bath)
smarting and tenderness, remove foot
odors and freshen the feet Aliens Foot
Tabs instantly relieve WEAKNESS and
sweating or infamed feet and hot nerv-
BUSINESS Of the feet at night. Then for
comfort Throughout the day shake Aliens
Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder into your
shoes. Sold everywhere Csc. Avoid sub
stitutes. Samples of Aliens Footballs
mailed FREE or our regular size sent by
mail for Csc. Address Allen s. Olmsted,
Leroy, N. Y.
"Foot Tabs for Foot-Tubs.,'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

operation. / had
already had two
operations, nd
they wanted me to
60 through a third
one. I suffered day
and night from in
fammation and q
small tumor, and
never thought of
seeing a well day
again. A friend
told me how Lydia
e. Pinkham's Veg.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
ByLydia E. Pinkham'S Veg.
etable Compound

Chicago, ILL., -" IT want to tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. I was SO sick
that two of the best doctors in Chicago
said I would die if I did not have an
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

Mrs. Wins1ow's Soothing syrup.
For children tcethng softene he gums, reduces In
Illumination, ally pain cures wind collie 2oc bottle
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

The prune and the strawberry are
nearing the neck-and-neck stage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07
Dairy Bred Cow, Showing Dairy Char
acteristics.

wishes to know which of the four
breeds of dairy cows is the best. An
unprecedented reply to this question
will always bring the answer that
there are good COWS and poor
cows in every dairy breed, and the
good cows of one breed are much bet.
ter than the poor COWS of another
breed in every instance. And. after
selecting the breed suitable to the
conditions of the farm, the likes and
dislikes of the owner, then 1t is a
matter of selecting the good individual
cows Of that breed. There is a far
greater difference between the indi-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

The average man can't understand
why he has enemies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

A girl isn't necessarily an angel be-
cause she's fly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-10
USE on yO1EKEts
I'M Iila ATAON
AIay IL One Word buE Gives Diilerent
Meaning Than Intended.

nay Ise one Word bus Gives Dfnerent
Meaning Than Intended.
a Joker ID its simplest form con
sisss II word or ! clause, which In
troduced into proposed legislation
tlchss away from The public its
power 10 establish such laws IL ii
desires. either BY emaacuIaslng an
enactment Or BIZ parverting the e.
sence and purpose Of II What fol-
lows i 10 abstruse political analysis
OF legislative trickeries
# Is merely an attempt to select
from hundreds OF instances a few
conspicuous and COMPREHENSIVE ex-
amples showing what joker iss why
II IL, and how Il II manipulated ID its
various forms.
Sometimes 1t Il in one word. aa
where the sale of piece of property
to the lowest bidder was one author
ized, states the American Magazine.
Sometimes 1t may inhere in the elu-
sive character, the comma, al ii the
case Oh the tariff clause of an old
schedule, providing Tor the free en-
try of fruit plants. where somebody
eareleaaly allowed 4 comma to creep
III between fruit and plants, "
thereby admitting millions of oranges
and lemons Into the country duty
free. and costing the treasury hum
dreds Of thousands of dollars loss of
Imports.
Nobody ever found out whether
this wns d printers slip or d carefully
devised scheme. Certain IL Ia that
the trainers Of the schedule never
intended III Again. the entire body
Of the proyiso may constitute the
joker, BY purporting to carry one
meaning when It In reality carries
quite another.
Congress still preserves the tradi-
tion of the unassimilated Irish rep
resentatiye from Massachusetts who
proposed that March liz be made Il
legal holiday In celebration of the
Boston Tea Party" Several New
Englanders whose zeal exceeded their
erudition warmly supported the mca-
sure, until some one pointed out
that March III was more closely asso-
ciated with the supposed birth Of tho
proposers patron saint than with
the destruction Of the obnoxious tea.
which latter indeed, was q mid-win-
ter festival.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-10
ENGLAND'S GREAT CAPITAL
WEALTH Is MARvELoUs
Foreign Investments Are In the
Twelve Figure Column.
fReview OF RevieWs)

AMEANG RAfsA4N& LtBAtAAAAsAs
(Review of Reviews)
III recent years there has been 4
good deal OF foolish talk about the
supposed decadence Of Britain. Not
few Englishmen have themselves
fallen into grave doubts on the sub
ject. AS matter Of fact, the nation
never possessed elements Of strength
equal to those OF today. A population
Of 20, 900, 900 In 1916 has increased
to one OF $4,000. 900. In 1915 the
nations accumulated wealth was un-
der 1000, 900 900 pounds; as late as
184s it was only 100000, 900
pounds; In 1882, according to Null
hall, it was s,720, 900. 900 pounds;
today it is variously estimated at
from 10000, 10000 to $4,000, ,000,-
600 pounds. The yearly addition to
this accumulated wealth in 1915 was
60. 900 900 pounds; today Il is S0o,-
900, 900, or six times as much.
The total foreign investment Of
British subjects, almost a negligible
quantity 100 years ago, is now esti-
mated at s2,700, 100000 pounds.
upon which there is an annual in
come OF not less than 140,000,0Oo
pounds. During the last six years
the placement of British capital In
foreign countries, largely suspended
during the previous decade, has been
resumed on a stupendous scale, great
ly to the Improvement Of foreign
trade, and distinctly to the encourage
ment Of public and private thrift At
least a hundred millions were invest
"a abroad In 1908, and approximate
ly the game amount In 1908. These
are merely a few of the more OBJ
vious evidences of the financial pow
ar of the nation. or the ultimate
ability Of the British people to sup
mort a government twice as lavish
as any yet on record there can be not
the remotest doubt. Assnmisg that
the PRINCIPLES of reasonable economy
ara 10 prevail, the one towering ques-
lion Is as to how the public burden
may best be adjusted 50 that the 10
per cent OF the population which re-
eeiyes so per cent Of the national IN
ieome and possesses more than ~ per
cent OF the nations aggregate weaith
may be made to bear It's just share
Frederic Austin ogg. in Review OF
Reviews.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-10


they feei for him as iii Oh teacher.
IN his ambition to break down an
established custom. howevar. he has
! hard task ID perform. In that this
particular place has been. since The
equal suffrage amendment. regarded
~ the once Of the fairer ssx.
Those familiar with the progress
of the gubernatcral scramble going
on for the Republican nomination In
sist that the stock 81 COY. Brady ii
due TOR innasion through the early
expected announcement of Idaho,s
junior senator. w. B. Hepburn, that
Gov Brady Ii. Of right. entitled to d
second term, based on the record he
has made.
II this be correct. the political
quagmIre Of Idaho win take Oh 4
darker hue FOR the very reason that
the present struggle between Brady
and O'Nell for republican supremacy
has n It the aemblance of preiim-
mary skirmish 10 an intense senator
ial campaign. In which game both
the northern banker and the south
ern capitalist will participate backed
by formidable array of cogent ad-
mirers.
Senator Heyburn's weight in the
balance for Brady viii DO construed
by the admirers of Senator Borah- y
following close on the wordy battle
of these Idaho aolons ln the senate
chamber last week ali an indication
that Brady would be less annoying
TO the dignity ut the junior senator
than his present versatile colleague.
The O'Neil men win reason that
Hepburn would have personal mo-
tive. based On self preservation. III
advocating the reelection of Brady,
An q righteous fear that should Bar
ney 0'Neil be chosen governor, be-
ing from Heyburn's own town, wal
lace, be might. with ease. succeed
his neighbor AS the northern senator
from Idaho when his present term
expires. In this they pre-snppose the
ability of Barney to succeed himself
as governor two years hence.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-10
USEFULNESS AND BENEFITS
OF MOVING PICTURES
Educational Value Of the Invention
IL. Great.

Y
Educational Value Of the Invention
Is Great.
The Increasing popularity OF mo-
tion pictures Is convincing testimony
or their usefulness. This country Is
too intensely practical TO long toIer-
ate anything that does not perform
some definite object. or is not Of some
direct usefulness, says the Picture
World.
From being mere toy, a mechani-
cal marvel, the motion picture has
developed In few short years into
the most universal amusement known.
and It's influence upon the literary and
art taste Of the nation IS second only
to the educational institutions.
With perhaps 10000 houses
throughout the country where motion
pictures are exhibited, the oppor-
tunity for development along bene-
ficiaI lines is boundlesa. No such
opportunity ever existed before; but
fortunately the two here presented
are fully realized and full advantage
is taken Of IT.
Apart from the amusement feature
Of the motion picture, It has an edu-
cational value which cannot be meas
ured. II is utilized in schools, for
example, to illustrate certain phases
Of educational work. Take the
growth of plants. Even watching the
plant itself grow will not convey
such a clear impression to the stu
dent as q motion picture illustrating
the same thing and condensing the
life history of plant, naturally
heightened into weeks and months.
into few minutes. No conception
of the value of educational films of
this character Is possible
Churches and Sunday schools are
using them to illustrate and make
| graphic and impressive the Bible
stories with which all have been IA
miiiar since childhood. and the In
creased power Of these stories when
adequately presented cannot be cal
culated.
The travel feature Of the many
pictures produced cannot be estimat-
ed So clearly and graphically are
!, the scenes presented that one may
acquire a reasonably accurate knowl-
edge Of distant lands and their In
habitants for the expenditure Of a
. few cents per week; and there is nc
heavy expense or hardship for actual
travel.
one might go on indefinitely indi-
eating the many marvellous ways u
Z which motion pictures are helpful
but they all partake largely OF the
) same general type or character. And
: unless one takes fun advantage ol
i these opportunities their benefits are
J of no use. or. perhaps. 1t would Be
) better to say that they are not bene-
: fits at all.
, one must take advantage OF tht
onportunities offered by the motion
n,eture whether for amusement o.
: instruction. Otherwise the usefulness
of the invention Is wasted and you
: are not benefited as much as yoa
!. might be II ron would.
a
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-10
POOR BARGAIN.

After being taken in 70 see bis ileH
babv sister, Henry. age 1. was very
noueommittai. A little later hia
mother sent for aim and said: Hen
- that do you think Of our neN
bsbv9, "why. mother" " be replied
very seriously. shes I'll bFosH ana
wriukled. I'll bet you got stuck VIII
= ala one The Delineator.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-10

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