davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Repairing
Grocery
HAVE YOU tried Il. ]. Stanly q Sons
grocery, 1000 East Center street?
Prompt delivery; right prices.
6-2g-th -fr -sat-tf
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

A bargain seldom onered. A we'll
known contractor will dispose OF II
head of horses and mares, ages to
3 years, weight from 1900 to 1900.
This Is a useful lot of horses that
will suit butcher, grocer, baker. milk
man. ice man, truck man. farmer or
most any general business Special
attention is called to a bay team OF
horses 6 and z years old, weight $500
pounds; this Is as good a team as
anyone would wish for; cost present
owner 9 months ago $3.50; would sac
rifce them for $3.50; anyone that buys
rhls team and don't think they have
purchased bargain can return them
In days time. Also the fast t-1ttlng
horse Hector" family broken, can be
driven by a lady; Ii 1-2 hands high,
has been a mile In 2:lS last summer
and In "A great road horse: this IL a
handsome blOoded bay morse, will be
sold and n written guarantee will be
given with him for 10 days. Anyone
looking for a good, honest work
horse can buy one very cheap. A
written guarantee given with each
horse. These horses are being sold
| ON account or present owner going In
to another business. Can be seen at
3l6 Mulberry street, Toledo, Ohio,
| y'st door from Summit street. Take
| Summit street car One handsome
bay team OF brood mares. weight
about 1.400 pounds each: this Is
good chance for someone that wants
To raise colts. l.. S.-No dealers need
call. -l5td-l2t-tu-wky
FOR SALE--A good house In West
Marion; will take vacant lost as first
payment, balance easy terms. See
Cox & Gerhart, office over New
York store. Phone 500.
.... 7-25-mon- wed II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

Senator la Toilette, who recently
closed stirring campaign In Wiscon-
son to control the primary elections,
The senator's interests were warmly
opposed by Samuel A, Cook, the cam
ddate OF the regulars for governor
insurgency has been the rock on which
the Republican factions have split, and
has always been his custom, Sena-
tor La Toilette treated the situation
with the utmost confidence, assuring
his followers that there was not the
slightest doubt OF victory,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

LoST--Focketbook. containing about
six dolllrs, bank receipts and two
tax receipts, September on Church
between Main and Boulevard. Find
er return to this office and receive
reward. 9-5-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
To Exchange.

exchange a good lit
tie factory for house and lot In
Marion, o. This factory will make
money II owner can devote whole
attention and the use of small
sum OF money. Call phone 347 OF
304 N. Prospect st.
5-14-fri-sat-3m 3mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
DO YOU

know by neglecting your Fise In
surance II may cost you many times
more than the actual cost Of the
Insurance. Let us\ have your Insur-
ance right now, and not walt until
it Il too late.
HI. S. MARTIN
General Insurance Agency. Over
New York Store, West Center St.
phnne SO0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Hogs-Rccelp
1900; market dun 1Oc lower: mixed
and butchers S.75m0.S5; good heavy
S.5OG $50; rough heavy S.5O@S.SO;
light 9.4Od 9.95; pigs sos 9.65.
Cattle-Rcccipts 5000; market Is
weak; beevcs A75@s.SO; cows and
heifers 2.25m Gao; stockers and feed
crs 4T6.1O; Texans 3.70M5.sO; calves
S.65n9.65.
Sheep-Reccipts $4,000: market Is
weak; native asa 4,55; western 3.25
145O; lambs, native, 5.25@7; west
ern 5256I6.90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

The Indian Riders. Here Is one that
will make YOU stand mp I'm your
seats. A regular bling bang full OF
ginger. Kindly made by SELIG the
man who knows how 10 put up n
good western film. Also another
good one, 'sTrOubIes of Policeman"
was a scream. Always good clean,
up.to-date show at the Luna. Our
past experience tells MS how 10 get
the good ones.
r. VIM. Stansbury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

rugs, sideboards, tables, sewing ma
chine, etc, etc, Phone $50.
o-5-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

AUCTION SALE-Of household and
kitchen furniture, Saturday, Sept.
10, at 2 o'clock p. m, j. W. Clark,
auctioneer. g-9-1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

FOR SALE-S0 acres near Prospect,
Ohio. Excellent soil and buildings
Ten days only. Address Box $40,
Prospect, Ohio. 91-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Shoe Repairing.

SHOES half-soled while you wait. All
work first-class an5 fully guaran.
teed. Quick repairing a specially
Send us a trial order. Louie Jevas
III north Main street. open even
ings 6-l6-lyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

Music LESSONS-MIss Ada l.. Bow
en- will give lessons in piano play
ing to advanced pupils or beginners
Studio corner Center and Sargent
streets. Phone 1892. 9-6-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

work. Good wages. Apply at 40 II.
Church street. s-12-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
For Rent

FOR RENT--Ilouse of six rooms on
Fish avenue; good well and cls-
tern; very convenient to Silk mills
Inquire at residence, James Morgan
on Garden City pike. 9-6-Gtp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
NEW york PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 13.-Flour-
active; steady.
Pork-uick. Mess 23 50m24
Lard-Firm. Middle West 12 S00
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

paperj prices guaranteed to be, the
lowest; material and workmanship
the best; fully 25 m so per cent
saved on wall paper from now until
Sept. 1. Phone 1851. ID. B. Good
sell, 123 N. Main. 6-26-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

GOING TO CANADA7-our private
car, "Luseland." will be attached to
fast train No 10. leaving Lima, o..
Sept. 6, at 1858 a. m. This u
an ideal way TO vraveI and will af-
ford you an opportunity to see the
last cheap lands in the Last West.
Reservation should be made at
once; car fare for the round trip
s39 from Marion, o., the only addi-
tional expense will be $3.50 per day
for meals and berth. See Fred w.
Peters, district manager, No. 110 Ia
south Main street, Marion, o.
7-19-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

FOR SALE---A team. harness and
wagon. II Eaton street, Delaware,
Ohio. 9-7-4td-2twkypd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Glasses Fitted.

J. S, LUNGER, NJ. D., South Main
street, fits glasses, removes adenoids,
new treatment for catarrh and
deafness. Office hours, 8 to IL,
to s. Telephone IS.
b-13-th -fr -sat-1 Tyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Family washing. Phone
LILO. 9-7-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

young men to work
for their tuition. Apply at once
The School of Commerce, or tele-
phone R-GG2. 9-8-eod-tf
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
5 the Key to a Greater Corn Crop

are less productive Than the other kernels OF
the ear The round butt kernels arc az pro-
ductive as the other kernels OF the ear but
do, not plant uniformly In planter.
Smelling seed corn carefully by hand Is
profitable. The greater the acreage planted
the greater the profit Into n shallow pan
or box each car should be Shcllcd separteIy.
rejecting any worm eaten or blemished ker-
nes. II the supply from the one car appears
good and contains no poor kernels, IL Is
poured into tho general supply and another
car shelled I'm the same way.
II you have over found yourself compelled
90 plant corn that was not ft for seed, do not
be caught that way again, 1t IS too dis
couraging TO begin tho season with poor
prospects of good crop. Get your seed ut
ripening time when the best quality Is most
plentiful Get an abundance. enough Tor
planting again what the high water may de-
stroy and supply for some farmer who may
move into your community for n ncighbor
who could not select his seed corn at tho
proper time.
Save seed only from the most profitable
individuals with the same YOU use In
propagatlng your animals
Care for each living kernel from tho time
II ripens until 1t is planted In manner that
VIII enable It to develop into a thrifty plant
and produce one or more large cars. Do not
expect termination tests made In the spring
to restore vigor that proper gathering. dry
Ing and storing would have retained
Shell your seed carefully by hand
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

/. For a series or 1--WE years twelve WE'LL
bred varieties were tested In ten northern
states equivalent lots of seed being used In
each state. Varieties that produced most in
some states were among the poorest In 9TH
ers
?. Seed ears taken from the highest yield
Ing rows of ear-to-row breeding plats have
repeatedly produced better than seed cars
taken from poorer yielding rows. Seed cars
from the best-producing stalks found in
general field produced moro than seed ears
taken without considering the productlveness
OF the parent stalks,
3. Four bushels of cars wcrc divided into
two equnl parts. one part being well taken
care OF and the other placed I'm a barn rs
corn Is ordinarily crlbbcd The well-prc
served seed gave 2 per cent increase in
production poor soil and n q per cent
Increase fertile soil Notwithstanding the
fact that both lots OF seed terminated equally
well.
At corn-rpening time drop all other busi-
ness and select an abundance of seed corn.
The process Is too important TO be conducted
incidentally while husking. When selecting
seed corn give the process your entire attcn-
ton Get the very best that Is to be had and
preserve 1t well. and Your increased yields
VIII return you more profit than any other
work you cnn do your farm
The only proper way to select seed corn
is from the stalks standing where they grew
as soon as ripe and before the first hard
freeze
AS soon as the crop ripens go through the
held with sced-plcklnG bags and husk the
cars from the stalks that have produced the
most corn without having any special ad-
VantaGes such rs space. moisture or fertility
Avoid the lnrgc ears stalks standing singly
with an unusual amount OF space around
them Preference should be given the plants
mat have produced most heavily In compctj-
ton with 4 full stand Of less productive
plants.
In all localities the inherent tendency OF
the plant To produce heavily of sound. dry.
shelled corn is of most Importance
Late-maturinc plants with cars which arc
heavy because OF an excessive amount of san
should be ignored Snppiness greatly in
creases tho weight and is likely to destroy
the quality.
In the central and southern states, all
other things being equal short. thick stalks
arc preferable. Short stalks are not so easily
blown down and permit thicker planting.
Thick stalks are not so easily broken down
and in general are moro productive than
slender stalks
The tendency for corn TO produce suckers
is hereditary. Other things being eounl seed
should be taken from stalks that have no
suckers
The same day seed corn IS gathered the
huskcd ears should be put In dry race where
there Is free circulation of air and placed
in such manner that the ears do not touch
one another This is the only safe procedure.
The writer has repeatedly seen good seed
ruined because 1t was thought to be already
dry enough when gathered and that the pre-
caution mentioned above was unnecessary
Many farmers believe that their autumns are
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Care O. Dry Farming Soils

DRY farming Is made possible In two
l. ways % BY careful tillage and 90 by
introduction OF drought resisting crops
drought t-rcsistart varieties. Even where dry
farming is followed irrigation Is usually rec
commended for the small areas TO be devoted
to garden crops to carry the household
through years OF crop failure. which are
moro frequent in these scmi-arld regions
than in regions where the rainfall is greater
The principles Of tilage arc almost ex-
nctly the same for other regions or even
for the semi-arid regions whcro irrigation Is
practoed. with emphasis laid upon the con-
servation OF moisture; % Because tho sup
ply is low and CD because one and one-haIt
pound of dry matter in the plant in these
dryer regions as IS required in more humid
climates.
Surface cultivation Is constantly resorted
10 in order to maintain mulch or lid to PFC
vent the escape OF moisture and to keep
down weeds, which dra- the land Of It's wa
ter. This mulch ia renewed as soon as pos
slblc after each rain. but should not be made
sufficiently fine TO allow the wind to blow
the soil from place to place This is esDc-
cially TO be guarded against on sandy soil.
which should be worked sooner after rain
has destroyed the mulch than the clay soil,
which IS more inclined to puddle bake or
otherwise get out OF good physical condi-
ton. The third advantage arising from frc-
quent surface cultivation Is the admission OF
air TO tho roots Of the crops. supplying them
with oxygen This air also encourages the
growth OF the friendly bacteria which pre-
pare plant food by breaking down humus and
forming tho nltratcs which can be readily
taken up by the roots of the plants.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Preserving Eggs

THE water glass method of preserving
esss Is INC te5t wo know Of and. on
the whole. the least expensive If tIme and
trouble in taking out arc considered The
most satisfactory solution Is ono part of
water glass to ten parts OF water. Put the
'2AItA-r4 In an earthen vessel. placing tho
eggs In each day as gathered. Tho LIQUID
assumes Jeliy-likc consistency after the
eses nave oeen IN for some time, but this ia
easily washed off and docs no harm Ear,,
ers who are expecting 10 use water pIaes
lor preserving eggs should Inquire abont the
home druggist's price before the prescrvo-
two Is required. Water glass Ia for snIc IN
the large cities at about 81 per gallon. n,o
small druggist sometimes charges 40 cents
per pint for it; carly Inquiry may mean a
reduction in price.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Good and Bad Breeding

a INTERESTING feature of the recent
n meeting of the Stock Breeders associa-
ton at the Illinois university farm vas
the lecture by Professor Grout on the sub
ject of selecting dairy stock. Several anil
mails werc in the ring. among which were
some Guernseys, whose records OF butter
poorest dairy cows tho farm were In
evidence. The best COW, with q record OF
io5 pounds Of butter last year. was shown.
together with her daughter whose record
was only 110 pounds during the same period
The mothers average for five years past has
been 9z5 pounds yearly. but owing to her
bad habit Of milking herself 1t is not def
nitely Known what her record might be-
though Professor Grout thinks 1t would
easily reach over 300 pounds IL she were
crowded. The heller Is kept as an object
lesson TO show tho value OF breeding one
would naturally think that such a mother
would give great value to the offspring and
produce a good record maker The sire of
the daughter, whilo having good points
failed TO get n calf OF value. and was dis
cred. In this casc the scales and tester were
applied TO the hcifer's milk. with unsatisfac-
tory results proving that only through The
daughters can the value of tho sire be de-
termincd. So II Is maintained that when n
sire shows good results he should be kent
IN tho community long as 1t is possible
TO avoid lnoreedlng. Then nc can be sent
TO somo other community and MS value be
preserved until his service Is no LONGER yalu-
able
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Few Healthy Cows React

IN DISCUSSING the probability OF cattle
L reactlng to tuberculin. but lot actually
having tuberculosis DR., David Roberts says,
Il would say that Of 100 there may be
per cent that you might not nnd LESSONS In.
All our tubcrculous cattle in Wiscon-
sin are killed under federal inspection
In one instance / applied tho test to
n herd and found reactor. She was
i'm good condition. Before she was
killed l told the inspector to look her over
carefully If she had 1t I wanted TO know
where He said: L can't find thing wrong
with her Just then he split the carcass
from one end TO the other. Right over the
lungs in the spine was an absccss as large
a hens egg. 1t involved tho spinal cord
The winter months arc the best for test
ing When cattle arc in their natural condi-
tlon Is the proper time 10 test The winter
months arc best. especially In the fall
"As TO whether healthy COW is liable TO
get tuberculosis from other cattle by beln;
In the same pasture. | wou' say they are
not very apt to. but / would not permit a
healthy animal and an injected animal to
be in the same pasture, There is danger In
permitting both TO run together When tu-
berculln first cnmo out the directions stated
that II the temperature raised one and a
half degrees the second day over thc temper-
ature of the first day 1t would Indicate tuber-
ouloSis. Later on tho directions came out
stating two degrees raise. / believe that ~
an animal has tuberculosis It's tcmperaturo
viii go up to 104 to 1872, You really don't
have to guess at it"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

MONEY devoted TO agricultural develop
ITl ment Is investment not an outlay
The complicated conditions of farming arc
now imperatvely demanding larger Snowl-
edge and more skin. which the present day
man on the farm needs to know for his
immediate and permanent success
From birth TO maturity feed animals
balanced ration
Fall calves may be turned on grass In the
spring as soon possible. but some grain
feeding should be continued oven then. de-
pending upon tho condition of the pasture In
the dry summer months OF July and August
when thc grass is short and dead, rome green
feed, II available, would be valuo bic addi-
tion. The calves should have access 70 water
after they are or months old, as tive mill,
furnished win not be sufficient for them 70
drink. and during hot weather, especially.
they will drink considerable quantities Of
water In addition to the milk
The feeding OF hay ~ calves should be
started along with the grain. Alfalfa If it
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Birds Eat Boil w evil

THE biological survey OF the United States
Department OF Agriculture has hit upon
a somewhat novel method of aiding the
southern cotton planter in his war against
the boil weevil. As IS well known. this in-
sect invaded the state OF Texas several years
ago and has damaged the cotton crop 10 the
extent OF millions OF dollars annually. De-
spite efforts to stay Its increase, II is spread
ing at the rate OF about Gfty miles year and
unQucstonaoly in time viii extend its raw
ages into all the cotton states
The survey has been Investigating the
pest In Texas for several years and nnds that
no fewer than thirty eight species OF birds
feed upon the insect It Is not claimed that
birds alone can check the spread OF the
weevll. but 1t has been demonstrated that
they arc on important help which the farmer
cannot afford to ignore Hence an appeal Is
nado to the northern farmer 10 aid in the
work on the ground that the insect enemy OF
the farmcr OF evory district is the common
enemy OF the country and that q fun measure
OF success is 70 be obtained only through
cooperation. Tho importance TO the cott"n
planter also OF eolonies OF swallows is en-
phnslzed. and tho best means of increasing
their numbers In the southern states Is sci
forth
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
BY THE VETERINARIAN

previous attack OF garSet. slight or severe
II is quite unusual however. for 4 COW 10 give
no milk and TO fail 10 form an udder at
TWO successive calvings. In such case we
1hould ray that there "a no chance that she
ever viii form an udder or give a profitable
mills flow, The cause cannot be explained
on any ether score than that OF n conccnitaI
oetoJmiU peculiar to thls COW as an indi-
rldual md not likely 10 DO seen In other
coSn, We suspect that tho udder tg not
supplied with normal rnammary gland tissue
OF Ia deficient wholly lacking In proper
nerve and blood supply, II Is barely possI-
bic that tho hcfcr had gargat before shc
cana IN tho nrst umo. We have known of
ufdcrn being spoiled in this way by caIvea
sucking one another whom pcnncd toEether
When calf ls seen TO suck the tents OF a
mate the animals should be separated NJ
once, rs we havo found this 10 he Il very
fertile cause OF trouble with the uddc-s OF
hefers al the first colving
People who respect old age should never
laugh at the almanac Jokes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
RodUidr OJSeCse

WE ARE having some trouble with our
w ewes, one OF them died after show
Ing the following symptoms. She was weak,
did not want 10 eat, staggered, strained and
passed almost no manure She got TO 6o big
In belly and under the JaUa there was
bunch which we opened. J. contained somo
water tinecd with blood When he died we
found the large Guts covered with buncbes
which were filled with chcesy stuff. Ono
OF the small CUTS wc9 bad with these
bunchcs that the walls wcro thick and hard
and 80 closed that manure could scarcely
pass through This part OF tho gut was dark
In color. Is this tuberculosis OF the .Lntcs-
tinee2 Can anything bo done Ior o nocl.
90 affected 7-R F. Indiana
Reply-shecp nro not affected with tubcr-
culosie Tho disanso In question is vulgarly
formed knotty CUTS" IT Ia ol1o known as
nodular disease Of tho intestinos" and ls
due to worm called "ocsophagasto.-,a CO.
lumbianum," The punches" or nodes con-
tain tho worm In one Of It's forms. Mature
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
DR.. A. S. Alexander, Wisconsin College Of Agriculture

worms may also sometimes be found free in
tho intestine. II ia quito rare for tho d.s-
case 10 affect the intostin- so severely ma
you describe Usually tho animal manngen
to withstand the disease II well fed. for thou
sands or fot sheep killed T. Tho Chicago
nbattoirs arc found 10 hayc many noduloa
on their intestincg When death occurs we
usually ind some other trouble associated
with the nodulur discnsc Tho liver may be
diseased. o. moro Injurious worms. such as
stomach or tape worms may he present, Ii
was the eccluslon or tho Intestine that doubt
less Killed your ewc. There is no cure for
this disease lt a less likely 10 affect sheop
II tho lambs arc kept on new grass each
year and it tho ewes nro drenched with gaso-
line I'm skim milk before they are turned out
for the FIRST time I'm spring. 1t also is we'll
to allow sheep FREQ access to u mixture OF
part salt and two parts finely powdered
tobacco. Generous feeding Is imperative.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

so dry that such care is superfuous. Seed
corn in every locality gathered at ripenmg
time VIII be benefited by drying as suggested.
il left In the husk long after rlpcning II may
sprout or mildcw during warm. wet wcatbec
or become infested with wccvs.
The vitality OF seed is often reduced by
leaving it In a sack or in pile for even n
day after gathering, During warm weather
with some moisture in the cobs and kernels,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Corn for Dairy Cattle

n NE may well praise corn, the plant th,,
~ yields three times tho food OF wheat or
oats and produces five times the average
yield OF hay and twenty tons OF green FOLIAGE
per acre The people OF the corn belt v,In
find that king Corn" fills this description
very nicely and that no plant furnishes os
much nourishment as does this cvcry-road,
friend OF the dalryman and the feeder Of
1--we stock. Being familiar rs VIC are With
corn VIC tail to realize It's true yalue-C. c.
Coleman,