davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
rnE LAYING CHAP.

We have ia mind a fellow who Is
INCREASINGLY at law about something
or other. Part OF the time IL is be-
tnuse he fancies he has been wronged
In some way by those with whom he
has had dealings. while the rest Of the
lime he Is defendant IN suits brought
by his fellows who feel that he has
been an offender In an attempt TO get
what did not belong TO him. While
seemingly strong believer In the law
rs corrective OF the Ills from which
folks suffer aud generous contributor
toward the maintenance OF Its machin'
FRY. he now aud then Is hauled into
rourt for open violation OF the statutes.
IL goes without saying that this chap
Is a mighty disagreeable person 20 get
along with. his rating as a man being
way below par 10 the family MS well
as 10 the community IN which he lives.
lie makes rich plucking for the law
yers. who are the only ones who are
the gamers from the squAbbles and
suits In which be becomes Involved.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
SOME sIIo ADVANTAGES.

Ia many sections Of the corn belt
.ipring the past few months corn has
Iot only spoiled from being left In the
held as a result OF heavy SHOWS. which
made husking impossible. but consid-
,rnble quantities Of that which was
ribbed also spoiled because Il was
rot properly dried out when stored.
But that corn which was cut in season
md put in the silo was safe not only
rom frost damage. but from POSSIBLE
~ Of rot and mildew rs we'll There
pugbt 90 be a suggestion In this all too
general situation for the farmer who
would combine the best intelligence
wiih Drawn In bis farming operations.
There Is no debating the question that
The sllo offers both the safest and the
most economical method for handling
his great cereal staple Of the county.
II is none too early now 10 begin max
ng plans for n silo II one contem-
plates Installing one next fall. as
study Of planS and types OF silos
should l.e made. while a visit 10 sew
,ral farms where they are In success
ful operation. coupled with inquiries
made OF the owners as 10 their expe-
Renee with them. would be time very
well spent The greatest agricultural
beak IN the country today is the result
~ the present careless methods OF
handling the corn crop The use OF
The silo offers the best way out.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
SOME FALSE ECONOMIES.

Some OF the worst blunders that are
made by tillers OF the soil aud those
mgagcd in animal husbandry are the
esult OF practicing shortsighted INF.
ial economies-the attempt 10 save IN
irst cost followed by increased losses
alter on. TO this class OF economies
,elong the purchase OF scrub or cheap
.rade sircs for the dairy or beef herds.
he use OF poor seed on high priced
and when good seed costing n half
more would give three times the crop
eturn. the use OF wornout aud dilap-
dated machinery and tools when
money would be made by the use OF
hose new and up 70 date. the plod-
ing along In the same old rut In the
airy without Babcock tester or cream
eparator when money could he made
" the use OF both. the refusal 10 buy
manure spreader or other labor saw
pg devices which would make possi-
Die a maximum utilization OF the vari-
ius farm resources and. lastly. the
Use Of the old. played out fuel vast
NC stove and furnace when the new
would DO vastly better work nj a mini
mum consumption 81 fuel.
This h but a partial list Of false
economies. bur enough have been men
ioned 20 suggest a profitable line Of
bought This fault may be summa-
lied Ia the statement that the trouble
les IN holding the copper or nickel 80
lose 10 ones eye that Il ruins ones
perspective OF the real value 81 things
Ind obscures the distant dollar or eagle
hat might be made were a more In
Nllieent and enlightened policy adopt
"a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
co RrcHrArrr.
Friends and Neiehbors In Stanford
VIII Show You How.

Get at the root Of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
IL, but II won't cure il.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills 20 right at IL;
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
They cure, too, so Stanford people
say.
Capt. ThomssI Richards, W. Main
Street, Stanford, KY, says: MANY
years agolmy kidneys began to trouble
me. My ack.Igrew so lame that |
couldlnot stoop and ! slept poorly at
night.t Sometimes IAN almost complete
retention Of thelsecretions existed. then
again had frequent desire to pass
them. When the secretions were void
ed, a burning pain was in evidences.
finallyLhad the good fortune to learn Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and commenced
their use. This remedy gave me great
relief and.in view Of my experience. |
consider it the best preparation Of its
kind have ever taken. | have recon-
mended Dosn's Kidney Pills to scores of
people and everyone has reported that
good results have followed their use "
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster. Milburn Co., Baffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
rur STRAWBERRY sEp.

In view Of the fact that strawberries
are among the most delicious Of the
garden fruits II seems strange that
more folks do not have patch 10 sup
ply the family table and. II the bed
does well. to sell 10 the neighbors
The plants should be set In rows from
two and one-half 10 three and one-half
feet apart depending upon whether
the hill or row system Of culture II
followed. while the plants should be
from one and one-haif to two feet
apart in the row. depending somewhat
upon the variety The bed should be
set while there Is sufficient moisture
IN The ground. should be given fire.
quent cultivation and kept free from
weeds and watered II she rainfall Is
not sufficient. II the plants are not
real thrifty all blossoms should be
shipped OF the season the plants are
set out. When q bed has produced
two full crops II should be plowed up
ana some legums sown 70 give the
land q rest. =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Hubble.

j. NJ. Rankin is in Wayne county Wis
iting relatives. Squire Jas. McKech-
ME has been summoned TO the Federal
court at Richmond as a petit juror.
William Anderson and Miss Flora
Combs were married at John Ander-
sons last Friday. Clay Miller's baby
has pneumonia. l.. z. Weaver will 90
to Richmond Monday to attend Federal
court as a juror.
ChildreEs' dag exercises viii be held
at McKendree. :. church on the second
Sunday in June.
Our hustling merchant. L. B.t.SaE-
ders, sljust put in a nice line of fur
niture. He also carries a full line of
everything needed by the farmers and
is getting a nice trade.
Will Spoonamore sold harness mare
to James Sanders, of Hiattsville. for
$3.50.
Farris Fitzpatrick and wife, Haven
McBeth and wife-and Harvey McBeth
and wife visited at ID. F. Rankin's Sun
day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Dorsey GoIdduSt,
1852.
1862.

Full Brother to Estelle No. 2l9.
Sired by Zilcadi Golddust, 44O0-by
Golddust 100, by Vermont Morgan
and on to Justly Morgan. The dam
of Zilcadi Goiddust was by Imp.
Arabian stallion Zilcadi. The dam of
Dorsey Golddust is Florence by Col
den Mingo Chief, a son of CATS Com
ct Morgan.
Note-This is an intensely inbred
Morgan stallion, the blood now in de-
mand. A rich dappled bay, black
points, l6 hands high, 1900 pounds
stallion of great beauty and action,
with speed and endurance and unex-
celled as a producer of high class
show, road and Eastern horses. The
records of his produce both in show
and sale rings show his value and
merit as a producer of fine road, show
and sale horses. A look at sire and
colts will be convincing.
Will make the present season at my
farm ? IL miles from Stanford, Ky,
to approved mares at Sl5 toms ure a
living colt. Mares kept at ID a day.
The best of attention given but no
responsibility For accidents or escapes.
+. REID.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

Whatever may be the net result Of
the congressional investigation into
the Balllnger. Plnchot affair so far as
either man or the public welfare II
concerned, II is nevertheless fact
that a good deal Of information Is he
ing made public which Is not only in
teresting but highly entertaining to
the public and Of type. by the way,
which certain interested mining. rail
way and timber syndicates would quite
likely a great deal rather have kept
In the dark.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
PRESTON.
NO. g22 VOL. IL.

This Champion ssaed,sddIe stallion Of Kentucky
Budso NJ y Mo-.
andK anssCh
by Washington 81
Preston brown horse "a hands hshwhh and
He has only himself be show horse but a breeder He The
Carroll Preston owned W. O Walker Stanford which refused $500
last eaNn W
He bhe Diana the Lea Fall Tor
Lawrence Jones who paid $500 her. also grand sire Queen the Night sold nm
Y, March "a 1910 Tor 500
will 1910 sable Crab Orchard Ky, ,'onls
o al g so not
bred to other stock
]. c. BAILEY.
Crab Orchnr .kcnu ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

A partition fence may prove a
source Of good will and neighborliness
or enmity. depending upon whether
the respective owners do or do not
meet their obligations connected there.
with The same principle works out
much the same with a number ~
other matters Of everyday life which
might be named.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

Whether 10 the case Of neighbors or
members of the same household, IL
holds that when two people set out to
see how mean they can be they seem
to succeed. each surprising the other
by good lap every turn In the game.
10 the increasing wrath and discom-
future OF both parties concerned. on
the other hand. II the contest is one
In which there is an effort TO Guido
one another In consideration and kind
ness the results are also cumulative.
being edlfying rather than destructive
and contributing substantially 10 the
cause OF human happiness and decent
living.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

II will be well for gardeners OF a
competitive turn OF mind who live
north OF the latitude OF Tennessee TO
pass up trying to win the 1900 prize
offered by a well known seed house
for bush lima bean stalk bearing COO
pods The lima bean Is to all intents
and purposes a tropical plant and re-
qulrcs degree OF heat for its best
development. found only in the south
ernmost states.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

The one great advantage that west
ern states have over central and east.
ern IL ia the nearly ideal conditions
which prevail during the harvest sea.
son of small grain and forage crops.
Because OF this u is possible to leave
small grain standing weeks after II Is
az TO cut and to take alfalfa from the
stack as bright and green as the day
II was made.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

A very simple preventive OF the con
traction Of diseases. chiefly typhoid.
from an impure water supply lies In
bringing to a boiling point all water
which Is used for drinking purposes
or taken into the mouth for the wash
ing OF the teeth or gargling of the
throat Such treatment Of water viii
destroy any disease germs which II
may contain. OF course such precau
lions will avail but little II the famil,
milk supply H. taken from cans which
are rinScd with cold water from thr
same foul we'll.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

When The COW seems greedy for dirt
or paint or wants TO gDaw old bones II
n fair 10 assume that there Is lacking
from her ration some element which
she ought 70 have. and this Is quite
likely TO be bone forming matter. The
may be righted by feeding
wheat bran or giving bonemeal In the
ground feed occasionally and seeing
that the COW has plenty Of salt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
scrimp.nrI I md I'D, b, .slstf aI7sn q dr.t

clnss buttermaker r. like planting
cheap seed corn at 81 a bushc; when
frst class seed could be secured for
from 81 10 So We have known Of
creamery companies losing thousands
Of dollars by Just such policy as this
penny wise and pound foolish" Kind
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

The time II takes a fellow to set Gre
70 pile Of rubbish that he wants to
dispose OF makes him scratch his head
TO see how barn will catch Gre from
simply throwing down a supposedly
lead match 90 the stub Of cigar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
GEORGE HUR,

very fine draft stallion weight 1900 pounds stands full 6 hands
high He sired by Ben Hur Major 27 1885 Grand Sire Scott 2O
Beatrice Cydesda George H half English and
half Cydesdae best draft the viii make the
my place living my place
They show for themselves
will Jacks and Shetland $40
a living colt M. s. BAUGEMAN Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

Many failure TO get a start In a.
falfa seems traceable TO need Of HIM.
Ing aud sweetenlng the soil or TO use
OF seed and soil neither OF which has
been inoculated with the bacteria
whose presence seems quite indlspen-
sable 10 the best growth Of the legume.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

Indis's wheat area n 100000
acres. The bulk Of the crop n
fhrasbcd By hand. and the yield .
from eight to twelve bushels per acre
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

An inspection Of the root system OF
mature alfalfa plant enables one to
realize at once that dlsking and har-
rowing a field well established for the
purpose OF killing out grass and weeds
could not possibly destroy the stand.
One alfalfa farmer whose case was
reported TO us the other day went over
such a field with a spring tooth har-
row. then dlsked the piece and follow
cd this With several draggings. which
left the soil rs mellow as would be
required as seed bed for small grain,
hardly any alfalfa crowns showing at
the time the process Of renovation was
finished. That II did not damage the
field bit was shown in his getting
the best alfalfa crops that season that
be had had IN years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

n moss luxurlates on the shingles
and snalls are now and then seen
cllnging TO the clapboards and door
knobs It Is presumptive evidence. un-
less one lives IN a section where II
rains all the time. that there is too
much shade about the house. II such
Is the case some Of II should be re-
moved. whether through the removal
81 whole trees or the trimming up
aud thinning OF the branches Sun
shine Is recognized by all health au-
thorities as one Of the most effective
germ destroyers known. and unless n
good supply OF Il plays on the house
aud the ground immediately surround
ing things are too wet and a decidedly
unbcalthful condition prevails which
ought 10 be righted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

Where The pruning Of the orchard
has been neglected and the putting Of
the tree IN proper shape would ueces-
state very heavy cutting Of surplus
branches II Is well to do part Of the
work one season and complete IL the
next instead OF doing IL all up at one
time. as ones natural inclination often
il. Spreading the job out over two
or even three seasons relieves the tree
OF a shock that often results IN per
manent injury. OF course this refers
chiefly TO pears and apples. for the
peach stands far heavier pruning than
either without injury.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

u speaks well for the type OF instruc-
ton which Is given at the agricultural
short courses over the country that
three Of the i've silver cups given by
the Milwaukee chamber OF commerce
for the best exhibits OF spring wheat.
winter rye aud Oderbruckcr barley
We're won 10y a young mau. a gradu-
ate Of the 1907 class Of the short
course school Thus the day has gone
by. " Il ever was. when fellow has
TO be gray headed be- 'ore he can sue
coed In agricultural. horticultural or
animal husbandry lines.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

There would seem 10 be slight ex-
cuse for shoddy aud Indifferent farm
ing IN communities where land is
worth from SEQ TO 500. and far less
excuse for this type Of management
IN fruit valleys where land is priced
at from $500 TO s., 500 an acre. yet not
withstanding this just such fellows
are too often run across, and the query
that naturally arises In the mind Of
the newcomer from the sections Of
lower priced land is what the owners
Of such abused and neglected proper
ties can be thinking OF The situation
as indicated simply goes 20 show that
whether In sections OF low or high
priced land Il Is. after all. the type Of
management rather than favorable or
unfavorable climatic and soil condi
tons that may prevail that is RESPONSE
BILE for the measure OF success achiev.
ed in the great majority Of cases
The excellent state experiment sta
lions scattered over the country and
maintained by taxes which come out
OF the pockets of every property own
err are doing most valuable work
along the several lines TO which they
are giving attention. but their useful
ness could be measurably increased
would agriculturists and horticultur-
lists refer TO the experts in charge Of
tener than they do matters on which
information would be valuable. For
instance. most all Of the experiment
stations will test aud report on the
impurities contained in grass seed. will
test stock foods. the vitality of corn
and other seeds. will identify the fun
gous aud insect enemies OF fruit trees
as well as noxious weeds and give
brief methods Of eradication and an
swer dozens Of other questions that
arise In everyday farm management
Experiment stations are established
for the use Of the public. and the
more frequent the demands made upon
them for information and assistance
the more fully do they perform their
mission.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
kentucky Farmers
j. G. BAILEY,
Crab Orchard. kcniuoh y.

think that they raise 20 bushels Of wheat Is barrels
Of corn to the acre they are doing we'll
ARIZONA RANCHES raise from to crops OfAldH year
yield from ~ TO tons to the cutting Which sells from
$40 TO $40 ton We have ranches that yield UO
dry for all haze to do to make rain
to turn the wder in the irrigation bitches
We have fruit ranches cattle ranches chicken ranches ranches
and anything the ranch line large small and all kinds
of prices
Arizona will become and coming the front
rapidly All kinds property great demand and getting higher
day Railroads being built gold and zinc mines
ducng untold wealth and have the finest climate in the world
All inquiries answered promptly
Robert c. Saufley,
OF the c. A. MARSH COMPANY,
Parker, Arizona.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

The Crop Reporter for February, Is
sued under the supervision OF the de
partment OF agriculture at washing
ton. contains some interesting stats
tics relative 20 the number and value
OF farm animals In the country Jan.
l. 1910. as compared with the show
ing Of year prior The number OF
horses shown on Jan. 1. 1910. is 81 .O4O-
600. their value being placed at 81
2TG. 333. 900. or an average OF SlOSl9
per head. This is an increase in mum
Der OF 100000. while the average value
per head shows an Increase Of about
Sl2.5O for the period The total mum
Der OF mules NJ the last report was
4.i23.OO0. an increase Of 10000 during
the year and an Increase IN value per
animal Of Si2 Although swine show
n decrease In numbers OF O.3Gj,0oO IN
a total OF 4T.7S2.OOO. the increase In
total value Is ISL. 10000. or $3.50 per
head during the year, The number OF
sheep Is placed at 57,2i6,OOO. This IL
an increase during the year OF l.l32'-
600. the total increase In value being
SAL. 032. 900. or 60 cents per head.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

Apparently seedsmen the country
over don't relish being advertised as
vendors Of adulterated grass seeds. for
the number who have been found
guilty of the practice In seed invest-
cations made by the federal seed test
ing departments In different parts OF
the country are far fewer than the
number reported the preceding year
OF 630 samples OF red clover seed test
ed by the department last season but
ffty-four. or less than 10 per cent. were
found adullernted as compared with
over 30 per cent adulterated 10 the
samples Of seed examined IN 1908 The
seed examined is bought on the open
market aud II found to contain impu-
rites or authorizations the per cent Of
such admixtures. together with the
names OF the firms selling. is printed
and given wide circulation In pam
phlets issued by the department II
one has grass seed which he suspects
contain impurities he may have the
same tested by submitting samples 10
the seed laboratory AZ Washington or
90 the branch seed testing laboratories
operated IN connection with the state
experiment stations AT Columbia. Mo-;
Lincoln. Neb.. or Corvallis. ore. There
Is hardly a state but whose experiment
station will make like report on the
purity OF seeds II samples are submit
ted by residents thereof.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-18

paa benOes @ienoon; og Ell anOen
Sang unoer 2lnflage for at pnre
lin0SiDg, for0i bun Dar reo for, at
ban biloe rgoe ben0e. San boD0e
fgbt Gbloroformen, ion BUN brugte
paa Selgelien % ban iop Suiet
5reOag elIer 2er0og Seat, fgr 6u-
let 6renote. ga baooe bun neg
tet at eiOe bom mere emo Ell Col
lar, o9 0a bab0e ban iagt, at oct
ifnl0e bun faa iger."
2nnlpbere tilito0 iaa, at Oet par
en- ylegerfoinOe, iom bialp bam ben
gtat, ban floroformereoe Mrs. @un-
neis og benoes 8ern for at itj9le
De Benge, Iom bar Suiet. Sun og
0egerfbin0en bar begge orufne. San
paaitaar, at ban fife me0 Seniigt
iotte Slo pao 91iet.
5 ale iine Samtaler meo 2an-
pbere nepnte oenne alorig Sennie
Olien for Brpiten og intet 6leu
ia9t iom fllnoe piie, at bun life
oe0e, lenge f6r 8unneis Sus
bren0te.
5 neonte ct. 2ouis-9lao iiges
oct rent ITO, at 2ompbere ifaffe0e
Wtrs. 8unniis aloroformen, bun be-
nptte0e og bar ber0e 6ebiGlpelig be0
at 0rn6e flere al benoes Dire, at
Selgelien bop0e 50, 2,893.20 paa iig,
og at 9antpbere mente at lfltlle
babe iaaet fat bent men bun par
fonmnet bam / 6orfe6et og bapoe
facet oem iot / 9anfen, ioa ban
finn fanot so a 70 Dollars Su-
Jet efter at bape mprOet 0trs. @un-
neis og benoes 9ern. Sflg. 9eret-
ninoen 8 er ifuloe sSlOen o9re fon-
met ira, at 2ampbere og bans
Sielperife 6apoe efterlaot ct 2Ds, De
baooe 6enDttet, brenoen6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-18

itoo fnit Sneen / llofanten al
9Den, og AZ gasiagerer maatte fb.
res SIeOes til 9pen.
Ct. 9ouis, 01o, Is. San. =
Gre 0posfafo er inotrllffet paa
9penS 0oipitaler / De ii0ite to 0a.
ge iom 5el9e al affroSne 8eo0er.
De osOe pqr oae ire gognmanoS-
fuife og ifal Oere Dire for ufpn-
big 9e9ebe6anoIing. 0eosfaloene
bar ooft Itor Opiigt bIanot 9pens
2Goer og Mpnoigbeoer, Ser aater
at gribe mo itrnfs og gioe npe 5or.
ifrifter.
elf goint, g. O., IS. San. =
Mrs. Senrp Sansien niite0e lin
5oritano for en- 8i0 iiOen og ifaI
6aoe foalt lit life Barn, me0ens
bun bar / Oenne Eilitnn0. &un blen
lat 5orOaring / Gountpfengilet
Der @lf Boint, til NetSterminen
begpnoer Oiarts.
6orle0en Dforgen 9lemte Slut,
ter 5. 6. Tlttle at luffe Spnges
laaien paa 8eren til Yars Sans.
lens Geae, 0o ban gif efter oe an.
ore 5on9ers 6rofoit. San baoOe
life mere emo forlaot geaen fsr
Mrs 9Sansien bar fri. 0o bun 6lep
paogrebet, ban0e bun gaaet II Wtil
0ennem Sneen, tpn0fl9Ot og meo
tpnoe Steoler pan 9enene Ell
altIoe 20 @r. unoer Zero. S5un
befanot Jig ~ gtiI 9it for Sci.
ferIon 0a Sberiff Sbomas @in-
oerion fit lat benOe. Sun bar
oa en- balpbeoioltles Gilitano,
men gif en0ml roif, tro0S benOes
S9noer o9 8e0oer bar ifanfrosne
Suu blep 6ragt til Siolir @itp,
bbor bun lager poa ct SoipitoI.