davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
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Urinary Trouble

I HAVE mare that has been. affected with
what the local veterinary calls incontl-
ncnce OF urine. She became affected about
year ago think from feeding alfalfa hay
or very poor quality. She urinates frequently
md In small quantities When heated from
working 1t seems TO aEsravate the trouble. Is
there danger from working her and getting
her In a heated condition? II SO would there
be danger of abortion II the mare was heavy
in foal?-Lucian S. Pratt. Illinois
Beply-Moldy alfalfa hay is quite often Il
cause OF irritation of the Kidneys and the
symptoms would be such as you describe 1t
Is fungi In the hay that causes the Irritation
Usually the urine is passed too often and in
excessive quantities and tho allment is called
"diabetis inslpldiS-" Working the mare Will
be good for her when pregnant but she
should not be overworked The moldv alfalfa
hay might cause abortion and would be more
apt TO do than hard work. III the mare
IS not In foal give half doses OF sirup
OF iodine OF iron two three times daily i'm
half pint of 6aNsccd tea, as found necessary
to check the uTination at times when II Is
profusc To stop the irritation give half ar
ounce OF fuid extract OF saw palmetto and
twenty drops OF fluid extract of belIndonnn
leaves two or three times daily. Prefer soft
TO hard drinking water
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

word OF prcCaution concerning pasturinS.
The and pigs had best be allowed to re-
main In the farrowlnS pen and lot for nt
least week before turning to the green,
better two weeks Previous to this. OF
course. allow The pigs their outdoor run on
nice days any time after the first days IF
the sow Is on fun feed OF grain at this
time, which is highly desirable the transit
tion from pen to pasture Will not be so alb
rupt and the change in food win not be
marked, for the simple reason that the SOW
already on full feed. will not overload on the
grass. In case the pigs rob considerably
from one litter mother to another two weeks
up in the pen before pasture will make the
attachment OF the pigs FOR their own mother
strong. and thus avoid considerable stealing
OF milk The FIRST time the bunch litter ana
dam, are turned out do 1T after having given
fairly heavy grain feed. The ration VIII un-
der this system gradually adjust itself 10
the new environments In the carly MORN
ing when the vegetation is damp with dc,y
better of kept up. AS soon as the sun drIos
things of then range may be allowed IN
until the time thc youngsters are "A coupla of
months OF age they nrc susceptible to ont
side influences which are unfayornblo such
rs damp, wet days, sloppy grass chlus etc
Too much dampnesS Nnd chilling win cause
Scours and bring on rheumatism otbor
stock such horses. cattle etc are very
liable 10 kin the suckers. if care is nor
taken to prevent them from lying together
Many a young pig. promising rosy future
has lost Its life by COW lying down upon
IL This means. then that the sows should
be placed with their pigs in n separate pas
ture to avoid accidental fatality"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
Willow for the Hogs

ID EoPLE often ask the question, why dc
the hogs Ike to get into the muddy wa.
ter I'm The summer timc?" There may be sew.
eral reasons for it l have seen boys whcr
they were stripped, for swimming roll in thu
soft mud and say that It felt good to them.
with the hogs the same is undoubtedly
true the mud feels good 10 thom. II they ara
warm the water and mud cools and reduces
the temperature OF the body to the tompcra-
ture OF the water which is also agreeable IL
the weather is warm. 1t will be noticed that
the hogs do not roll in the water ond mud
except when the weather is uncomfoS.s5ly
warm.
The hog Is one of the warmcst OF tho
Warm-bloodcd animals lie docs not enjoy
heat and cannot If tat, endure much OF It,
and only then for short period OF time Tho
wallow Is not only a luxury In the hog yard
but IL is often absolutely essential for saving
the lives of the hogs during very warm
weather IL often occurs that the Temporal
ture Of the atmosphere rises suddenly, ALI
hands arc busy at the work tho farm. ani
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
Holland Cows Paradise

THE feeding OF cows In Holland Is done by
j the farmer, and the feed and water car
ricd in between The cows from the rear. The
winter grain consists almost entirely OF oil
cake fed only TO the heavy mixers In guam
.itics OF from two to four pounds day. The
principal feed however. Is hay. each COW
Jeceivipg nearly thirty pounds daily. Ii
iakes the great capacity of these cows 10
handle such a largo quantity of rouGhago and
lpecIal care is taken to sec chat they are
always ready Tor their feed. Tho cows are
rlven the best of care. They are carefully
turrled and their tails suspended by Il string
from the ceiling. that while the animal has
free use OF It's tail. II can never get into the
gutter 10 be fouled. Scarcely an hour passes
tsy or night that the COWS are not visited
hy an attendant They watered fed and
MIXED with the greatest regularity. and
rlven every comfort possible.
Caring for the cows. gathering food for
them. and the manufacture and sale OF the
product occupies the attention of the Hol-
lander to q degree difficult to understand un-
less ono has paid them visit Holland Is
often called the cows paradise, and il wei
deserves the name.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
Soy Beans Affect Butter

T o DETERMINE the effect of soy bean meal
and SOY bean oil upon the composition
OF milk and butter fat, and upon the consist
cncy or body of butter a series of expert
mcnts were designed TO study the effect of
different feeds upon the character and COM
position of dairy products.
TWO lots of six cows each were fed three
periods. one lot received throughout an aV-
eraSe daily ration OF bran ground oats. corn
meal. gluten feed. cotton seed meal and mixed
hay. the grain mixture amounting to seven
and fve- -tenths pounds The second lot were
fed the same ration in the first period. which
lasted fourteen days, but In the second period
OF twenty eight days two and cight-tcnths
pounds OF grain ration was replaced by two
and thrcc-tenthS pounds Of SOY bean meal
minus the oil. and in the third period. last
Ing twenty-onc days X-tenths Of pound
of tho normal grain ration was replaced
by the same amount of SOY bean oil. In the
second period tho second lot consumed about
opc-balf pound more digcstiblc protein than
lot one. and in the third period siX-tcnths of
pound more fat One cow lost I'm live
weight owing to digestive disturbances in
the second period, but the flow Of milk ap
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

STUDY vas recently made on the cf-
n feet of phosphorus on the chlorophyll
CT green colorlnG matter in plants. 1t was
found that not only does the physiological
action indicate close relation between phos-
phorus and chlorophyll In the plant cell. but
alcoholic and bcnzol extracts of green leaves
show an inorganic phosphorus compound as
well as colorless phosphatids. indicating that
phosphorus plays Il very important role In
ohlorophyl formation The phosphorus in
the plant found TO occur not only In
combination with glycerin but also In other
FORMS and il is believed 10 play important
a role in the physiological activity of the
plant as magnesium OF potassium. Action
upon chlorophyll by the sun results in the
making of food in plants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

no one thinks about the comfort Of the hogI
and If there Is no place where they can coz
themselves serious consequences are llkcb
to follow.
Oftcn tic hogs die aud there Is a wonde
after thunder shower has passed by az I
what could have been tho matter with Il
hogs. They were apparently strong ar
healthy. vet they died suddenly and were no
noticed until after the storm had passed
There are other reasons why there shoui(
be u wolloW provided for the hogs Parasitic
Of different kinds lnfest the hogs. If the hoq
have a ~allow. especially f the mud
caycy. they can smother the little tor
mentors.
Another performance benefits them Whei
they have covered themselves with stick,
mud after 1t dries the surface OF the body
Win itch and they VIII rub themselves against
the corners OF the buildings fence posts or
anything that Will answer their purpose. The
rubbing does them good. and after "a few
times the surface Will look cleaner and
healthier than before the mud baths were
taken. Give them Il good walow. 1t win
pay In several ways.
Mangels and sugar bcets are fine for lambs
being L1ttcncd FOR market
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
American Farmer Backward

\A{E HAVE a class of American farmers
w who can merit In new ideas
II they would reflect they could see that the
style OF farming they and their fathers pur-
sued has steadily reduced the productive
power OF their farms. But few farms that
we have known i'm Wisconsin Tor the past
nfty years VIII produce as much grain per
they did In the beginning. Some OF
them. where butter dairyng has been pur-
sued and where large quantities of bran and
other protein and phosphate foods have been
purch0 0Sed. In as good. or better, con-
dition to-day than they were originally. No
man has a right 10 call himself a farmer in
the true sense of the word whose farm runs
down In productive power When farms are
let to tenants part OF the owners share
should be laid out each year in fertilizer TO
keep up the land That Is OF the first i'm
portance. and English farmers arc guided by
that idea. 1t should be the guide OF the
American farmer we'll
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

saturated acids 0odin number) and the total
insolube acids The acid number and Va
lenta test were also increased. The oil did
not notlccably change the melting point OF
the fat as measured by the Wiley test. it In
creased somewhat the refractivc index.
The oil caused a marked softncss of the
butter. the latter also contained some per
cent more moisture than did the butter pro-
duced by the normal ration No other
changes were observed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Corn is not made out OF nothing. Tho
only place where corn can get the mineral
matter OF which 1t is composed Is in tlc soil
Then Is II not only natural there should be
less mineral plant food in the soil after each
crop is removed and that what is taken out
must be replacedP
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
PHEASANT FARMING

The United Smtcs Department OF Agriculture be
llev4s pbcasauts will thrive In certain sections ot
This country and j. Introducing tbep here from
china and other native houce OF tho bird, Ore
roo and Washington are well adapted by cllmbtc
aud other environments 10 their production, and
pboasRDts In those states nrc more nuueroua
thar quail 10 tbc cast aud soutb
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Doom awaits the prosperous corn-bclt
farmer unless something is done with thc
soils TO prevent deterioration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Farming is always interesting TO those
who regard it as manufacturing PROPOSE
tion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Mangels and sugar bcets are fine for lambs
being nttcned FOR market
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
PALMER MEMORIAL SCHOOL.
Graduating Glass Carries Out Pro- gramne and Is Addressed by C. w. Comstock.

The class of 1910, Palmer Memorial school. held graduating exercises in the assem ply hall of Palmer Memorial building Wednesday evening. the hall being tastefully decorated for the oc- casion. The room was filed to ca pacity by the children. their parents and others interested in the welfare of the school
 The members of the graduating class are Harold Alven RosenIund, A braham Greenberg, Marion Clara Henry Herbert Warren Rogers, Harry Duncan Watt. Evelyn Frances Com stock and Vera May Bartlett.
 The speaker of the evening was Charles w. Comstock, chairman of the school board who delivered an in structive and interesting address to the graduates A pleasing programme was also presented as follows:
 Song, La Czarine. school; recitation I Was With Grant. Harry D. Watt: essay HalIey's Comet, Herbert w Rogers: song, Sing Me to Sleep, Vera NJ. Bartlett: recitationg Burgoyne's Surrender. Evelyn F. Comstock: reel tation. Inchcape Rock, Abraham Greenberg; mandolin and guitar trio selections. Carrie G. Wood, Vera NJ Bartlett. Elsie E. Pratt: recitation. The Schoolmas Guests, Marion c. Henry; class paper. Carrie G. Wood: class song, the school; valedictory, Harold 4. Rosenlund: presentation of diplomas: address. Charles w Com stock: patriotic medley. school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
Kindness on the Farm.

A farmer in North Dakota having been sick all winter and spring, on a given day his neighbors met at his farm and with 22 outfits plowed har- roWed and soWed one hundred acres in a single day. The wives and daugh- ters came too, and served a fine nom dinner on the lawn, making gala event of the day. This pleasing little incident reads like a chapter from fifty or a hundred years ago, with its barn or house "raisinRs" neighborhood har- vestings and thrashings and other similar occasions where the spirit of mutual helpfulness prevailed, without thought of financial consideration. The only desire was to do neighbor a good turn" Tn our highly organized social life. in the mad whirl in which we move, we are losing much of this simple neighborly spirit, and lt is a great loss Promiseuous charity ia admittedly a bad policy, but organized charities cannot cover all cases and supply all needs. Outside of all char itable agencies there will always be a wide field for kindness and thought fuIness to call out the unselhsh aual- tiles of our nature. Let us, therefore, seek to cultivate them.-Lesiie's Week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
The Rhode Island senatorship.

Whatever may happen in Maine in the choice of a successor to Eugene Hale. it seems probable that the con servative forces will retain the Rhode Island senatorship. even though neces- sarily in the person of a much less powerful man than Mir. Aldrich The two candidates for his seat now chiefly mentioned are Samuel Pomeroy Colt whose health is believed to be re- stored. and Henry Frederick Lippitt The latter is already actively in the field. and is regarded as more likely of the two to succeed He is a large manufacture of varied experience. the supposed author of the cotton sched- ule of the present tariff bill. stanch protectionist, generally affiliated with the so-called conservative interests possessed of great wealth, and incl dentally a well known yachtsman. He is a brother of Charles Warren Lip pitt. who was once governor of the state but now best remembered polit- ically as one of Rhode Islands two candidates for the vice presidency at the convention of 1896. each of whom boiled two votes therea bouts. Harry" Lippitt. as he is commonly called. is a much abler man than his brother, and is we'll calculated to maintain the Rhode Island traditions in the great office to which he now aspfres
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
WEDDING.
MiIIer-Austin.

Concerning the marriage of the granddaughter of the late Col Charles A. Converse of Norwich the Norwaik Hour Of Wednesday said:
 One Of the most elaborate. weddings of Norwalks social season will be that on Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. at St. Paul's church when Miss Mary Elizabeth Converse daugh- ter of Judge Alfred E. Austin of 34 West avenue. and Alvin Ford Miller. son of H. I. Miller of Chicago, will be unitea in marriage by the Right Rev orend Chauncey B. Brewster. bishop of the Episcopal diocese of connecti- cut, assisted by Rev. Louis B. How ell, rector of the church
 The church will be converted into a. garden of flowers. An elaborate re- ception will follow at the home of the bride. The bridesmaids will be Misses Gertrude H. Hotchkiss, Clara H. cous- ins, Mary Seymour and Georgette w. Jones of New York, and the maids Of honor will be Miss Lima Nj. Hlil and Miss Eunice Clapp of New York. a cousin of the bride. The best man is to be Lawrence H. Armour of Kansas City. a former Harstrom student. The young people will reside in Burfalo, N ".
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
COMMITTEES DISCUSSED
 KNIGHT TEMPLAR OUTING.
Guests of New London Commandery Committee, but Nothing but Organ ization Done

Ihe joint committee on the annual Ahlght Templar outing of Columbian commandery. No f, of this city, Mar raganett c-~nmandery No. 2, of West erly, and Palestine commandery No. 5, of New LonLOn, met at the Thames club in New London Wednesday eve hing as the guests of the Palestine commandery committee.
 A dinner was served bv the com mittee of Palestine commandery and the plans for the outing were dis cussed. The committee of the three communicates are Sir Knights l.. Leon Hutchlns, Herbert NJ. Lerou and Louis F. Geer, of Columbian commandery; Sir Knights George F. Broughton. D. Everett HOxie and Archie c. Thomp- son, the Westerly commamdery; and Sir Knights Carey COngdon. Frank w. Allen and George A. Sturdy. the New London commandery. The committee organized by naming Mir Congdon as chairman. Mir. Sturdy IS secretary and MT. Broughton as treasurer.
 Guests of the New London commit tee not present in an official capacity were Sir Knights George Fred Brown of Hugh de Payne commaudery. No. l. of Jersey City, and Arthur E. Calkins and James R. Lindsley of Palestine comma ndery. The former was allowed the privileges of the floor and told of the manner in which outings of the Knights were conducted in New Jer- sey.
 As this was a preliminary meeting for organization. no definite action wa s taken, place and date being undecided An outing of several days duration was discussed, but it was understood that a greater number of Sir Knights would be interested in an outing of one day than in one of longer duration It is expected, however. that this will be the largest outing in point of at tendance. of any ever held in this part of the state Another meeting will be called soon to make definite plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued in Con necticut on the l4th day of June. 1910, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: August Arens and F.. l.. Teich. New Britain, panic bolt; Walter E. Barnard, Hartford, typewriting ma chine; Winchester Bennett, New Ha- ven, takedown firearm; Henry F. Hig- gins Wallingford coffee pot; Alcide F'ranchfni New Haven, centering de- vice; Charles Glover. New Britain, coaster brake; Gilbert w. Goodbridge, Bridgeport, electric lamp socket; liar vey HubbeH. Bridgeport. self closing flush receptacle plate; Ernest N. Hum phrey. New Britain garment support CT: Thomas c. Johnson, New Haven. tubular magazine gun; William Klaus. New Haven, sleigh runner; Herbert n. Lloyd Cheshire hat tree; Isaac F.. Palmer, Middletown, yarn or thread guide for spinning or twisting ma . chimes; Albert F. Rockwell. Bristol. motor vehicle; Henry G. Voight. New Britain, panic bolt with adjustment between toggle and belt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
GOVERNMENT LAND AT
 sToNINoToN FOR A PARK.
Stoninqton Point Wanted by the Bor-
 oueh, and Bill for Such Transfer in-
 troduced in Congress.
Special to The Bulletin.)

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Washington, June 16.-Congressn1an Ills gins on Tuesday introduced In. tne house bill to authorize the transfer of government land, known as Stoning- ton Point, to the borough of Stoning- ton. for use as a public park.
 The full text of the bill follows:
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled; That the secretary of commerce and labor, for and on behalf of the United States be, and he hereby is authorized to dispose of and convey by deed to the borough of Stonington. Conn, the real estate owned by the United States and known as Stonington Point, and bounded and described as follows: First tract, beginning at a rock mark ed "RD" standing in the northeast cor her of lot of land conveyed by Otis Pendleton to the United States of America, May 23d 1923; thence west by and with the land to the water; thence south by and with the water four rods to the first mentioned bound containing, by estimation, 32 rods more CT less, second tract. lot or point of land bounded on the east, south and west by the water and on the north by land conveyed by s. F. Denison to the United States of America, May 23d. 1923. and known as Windmill Point, both of said above described tracts be- ing located in the town of Stonington. Conn: Provided That the above de- scribed land shall be maintained by the borough of Stonington forever as park: and provided further, that in the event of the discontinuance by the bor- oueh of Stonington of the use and maintenance of the above described property as a park the title ceded shall revert to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

Nearly all day Thursday was taken up with the trial of the case of Emma S- Hawthorne vs. Henry O. Hawthorne, a contested divorce suit in whic hali- court Mrs. Hawthorne resumed the stand and was cross examined for about an hour and half and there was some redirect testimony.
 It was testified by Francis D. Dono- hue that the Hawthorne house at Nor w1ch Town is worth s1,600.
 It was testified by Mary Peterson. sister of Mrs. Hawthorne, that she had seen MT. Hawthorne drunk once and she knew that her sister tried to hide his faults. George F. Carpenter had seen MT. Hawthorne under the inf1u- ence of liquor and had driven him and other men in carriage. EdSon F. Eldridge foreman in Mr. Hawthorne's s sash and blind factory in New London told of the business done by MT. Flaw thorne. That completed the testimony for the plaintiff.
 Opposition Opens.
 As the first witness for the husband, Henry Thompson was called. He stat ed that he rented the house No. 1I6 Howard street, New London to the Hawthorne family MT. Hawthorne aI- ways paid his rent for three years. He knew Nil. Hawthorne vas not a total abstatnsr, but he never saw him drunk He did not know of MT. Hawthorne's club life. and, being a mariner, was away from the city at times
 Mrs Della Gibson testified that Mrs Hawthorne moved into the house after she left her husband. She testified that Daniel Holloway, who occupied the tenement over the Hawthornes in Howard street, called on Mrs. flaw thorne at her new home in March and remained several hours. Once while MT. Holloway was there MT. Hawthorne came, and there was trouble. She heard noises like bodies falling to the