davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

three rules which, II followed. will
make any man fairly average play
err. and, IL the man be young and
naturally endowed will make him a
scratch man. These rules he enun-
ciated as follows Keep your eye on
the ball; don't press, and the rather
slangy, but extremely expressive. BE
stuck on yourself" II is hardly nee
essary to expand upon the first rule.
No follower of any important cham
pionship has but seen topped or
stubbed shot of the simplest kind
caused by the too early lifhting of his
head, cost some man his chances of
coming through.
The second rule is generally conced-
ed but it is not fully reckoned with
by our amateur. | once followed the
team match between English and
Scotch professionals at Hoylake. In
following | was particularly impressed
with the fact that while these men
drove clean, straight balls, they sell
dom made the phenomenal drives
had seen Blackwell, Scott or some of
the other amateurs achieve; and yet
upon several occasions, the profess
sionas would make tremendous car
ries on necessary brassyshots. | talk
ed it over with two or three who seem
ed in the mood to be confidential, and
| | learned that this was their prinCi-
| pie:
when you go up to tee, start the
hole right You'll always find trouble
enough without inviting it. Put the
| ball down i'm the middle of couple of
| hundred yards; then you know what
kind of shot you have. If you get $50
! yards you're nearer the hole than u.s.
: ual and you don't know so much about
the shot Besides, if you press your
ball it may run just a bit into the long,
and the twenty or thirty yards great
er distance is too expensive. But
when you have started right, it's all
| clear sailing. AS to the long second
or third shots, you can take a bigger
chance. The trap or bunker is only
five or six yards. Now if you're 200
yards off, and it's going to save a
stroke to carry it, it may be worth
while If you get the ball just right,
you'll clear il, and If you don't get it
clean the chances are that you'll not
get far enough to be in it, and you
will be no worse off than if you play
ed short, anyway"
} The third rule simply means that
spirit of confidence which every golf
er recognizes, particularly on the put
ting green. There are days when he
feels no trepedition about the short
puts. and the hole looks large to him
! from the days when he can run any
thing down. Then comes a day when
that round inanimate lump of rubber
seems endowed with a devilish spirit
of its own. 1t will kick out of the tin
if he puts strong, will hang on the
lip if he puts less force on his stroke
will take a deliberate hurdle of its
own straight over the cup without so
much as touching, and run with un-
explained force several feet across
Soon the player begins to miss the lit
tie two-foot ones, and he realizes that
he has lost all confidence. | saw Mr.
Chandler Egan on his first appearance
in the intercollegiate, experience this
green shyness to an almost unbelieva
BILE degree. Such a condition may eX,
tend to other shots, but it is upon
the putting green particularly that the
injunction to "Be stuck on yourself
applies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
CITY Life in Paris.

Paris, Sept. c. Special to The
News; When one speaks, or writes,
of the city life of France, most people
think only of Paris, while there are
many other cities in France, all ac-
tive with social and industrial life,
yet it is only too true that Paris con-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

When you can save on the cost of
good food, do it. But in buying poor
foods, you are cheated, no matter how
little the cost.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
New West Point Matchman.

West Point Neb, Oct. S.-Adolph
Korb has been appointed city night
marshal in place of Albert Wagner,
whose resignation was due to con.
tinued i'll health.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
SOCIETY
Pleasures OF the Week.

Mrs. Asa X. Leonard entertained
n company of twenty ladies on Tues
day afternoon. A short musical pro-
gram was thoroughly enjoyed by the
guests. Mrs. Booth, who is very
fine pianist, played several selections
and Mrs. Emery sang charmingly. Az
ter the music the guests INDUCED In
IA game of $780," the honors going to
Miss Martha Davenport. The host
ess served nice refreshment during
the afternoon
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Congregational church met with Mrs
Recroft on Thursday afternoon. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Fraser
and Mrs. Sornberger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

Mrs. ]. II. Hays entertained small
COR pany of ladies at a l o'clock lunch
con on Friday, complimentary to Mrs.
f. w. Emery. Five hundred was
played, the prize going to Mrs. p. H..
Salter, while the all.cut prize went to
Mrs. j. Baum.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
THREE RULES FOR GOLF.

Important Practical Suggestions for
Amateurs.
Walter Camp in the Century: A
prominent golfer said that there are
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. McClary will en-
tertain few friends at supper this
evening in honor of Mrs. Emery, who
returns to her home in Pittsburg, Pa,
next Monday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

News want ads for results.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Killian enter
taineG a small company of friends at
dinner on Wednesday evening compli
mentary to Mrs. f. w. Emery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14
Personals.

Personals.
Mrs. +. W. Emery and children will
leave Monday for their home in Pitts
burg, having spent the summer here.
Mrs. Emery's mother, Mrs. Herman
Gerecke, will accompany her as far
as Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. George Koechig, who
have been visiting in Madison, arrived
in Norfolk this morning to spend Sun
day with friends.
Mrs. w. Fl. Buttertield enjoyed, an
automobile trip to the ranch on Thurs
day, where she spent the day with
her daughter Mrs. Jack WELLS.
Mrs. T. e. Odiorne has returned
from a two-weeks' visit in Sioux City
with Mrs. w. C. Davenport and Mrs.
j, X. Boas.
Mrs. John Davenport of Sioux City
has been visiting Norfolk friends and
relatives the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Reynolds spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. LOsch of West
Point are visiting in the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

Mrs. c. s. Parker entertained at a
l o'clock luncheon today. Five hun
dred was the amusement of the after
noon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

The ladies of Trinity church me
with Mrs. f. b. Reed on Thursday al
ternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14


! have already taken up too much
space with sentiment but it is senti-
ment that controls the city life of
France. l will now mention a few of
the material things of Paris, which is
now the third city in the world as re-
CARDS population. 1t is the most cos
mopolitan city known, every civilized
country having quite a representation
here. Next to French English is spok-
en- more than any other language, and
| believe more than all others COM
bined. An intelligent American needs
no guide here, for he will find people
who speak English wherever he goes
The heavy or large business, such as
represents the financial and industrial
life of the city, are quite largely in
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-14

The Baptist ladies met with Mrs
Holmes this afternoon at 2:30.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.

~ HERE are two general meth
DDS of making beef The first
consists in croWding the
Calves frnpp birth until hoy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19

FIG. XxxIIl. PART OF THE VEAL CROP.
ter prices than they otherwise would.
In many parts of the country a good
local market can be obtained, though
usually local markets cannot afford to
buy high class animals. Selling to To-
cal buyers to advantage demands q
close study of market conditions.
Selling Horses.
Many farmers make the mistake Of
marketing their horses too young. It
rarely pays to sell a colt before it is
trained A little time spent during
the winter in training horse will add
considerably to his market value.
This training should begin even before
the colt is weaned, as he can be han
died more easily at that time. He
should be first taught to lead. then to
obey the word and rein and later 10
pull, back and stand without tying.
As finishing touch he should be
taught not to fear automobiles or cars.
After the colt is two years old he
will do enough work to pay for his
keep. 1t will generally be most profit
able to keep him until he is full grown
before selling him. The more flesh a
draft horse carries the better he will
sell. The increased weight is worth at
least % cents a pound. and the lat
will cover many defects.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19

FIG. XVIII. GOOD SHROPSHIRE SHEEP.
ford. will probably be more satisfac-
tory. On the ranges of the west the
hardy Merinos are best adapted to the
conditions.
In getting a start in the sheep bust
ness, especially if you have never
raised sheep. it is best to buy three or
four ewes of the desired breed. In Sc
Letting ewes where mutton is to be the
chief consideration considerable atten-
ton should be paid to the mutton
type
This is much the same as the meat
type in other animals. They should
be broad, deep and fairly long. with
good spring of rib and broad. well COW
cred back and loin. The rump should
be long and the hind legs well meated
both inside and out. as this. together
with the back and lOin. is the most
valuable part Of the sheep. The quail
ity should be good. as shown in fine
head and bone. The constitution
should be good. as shown by depth of
chest large nostrils and width between
the fore legs.
Good quality of wool is shown by a
close. even crimp. The wool should be
dense on all parts Of the body. 1t should
not be harsh. and the fiber should be
strong and not easily broken. There
should be no dead hairs in the wool
Sheep are often trimmed so as TO APP
pear much wider and blocker thar
they really are. The only way to tell
the real form of trimmed sheep is
by touch. In going over a sheep with
the hands do not dig into the wool
with the fingers. thus tearing it apart
and lessening the value of the fleece.
but feel with the palms of the out
stretched hand. In buying ewes be
sure to examine their mouths carefully
Ewes that are down in the mouth"
that is. that are so old that their tept h
are worn down 70 the gums-are a los
ing proposition.
Handling Breeding Sheep.
When ewes are bought of breede'
they will usually be bred. In raising
lambs for market on any considerable
scale ewes bought on the general mar
ket are good deal cheaper. and very
good results can be obtained If mated
to a good. pure bred ram. The same
points of form spoken of in connection
with the eve should be looked after
in selecting the ram. In addition, he
should show masculinity in a strong
head. thick neck and large chest. His
legs should be strong. especially in the
pasterns, and he should not be over
fat. The ram should be from a strain
of profitable producers.
Where a ram lamb is used for sery-
ice fifteen or twenty ewes are as
many as he can well handle. 1t is
better and more profitable to use
more mature sire. A yearling can
serve thirty to forty ewes and an old
ram sixty when they are left to run
with the flock all the time. A better
plan is to turn the ram in with the
ewes for a short time only at morning
and night. keeping him in a pen by
himself the rest of the time In this
way the ram can serve double the
number Of ewes. 1t is good plan to
smear the rams breast with paint be-
fore turning him out with the ewes.
Then after he is taken out brief
glance will show just which ewes have
been bred. These can be marked with
ear tags or paint and the date of serv-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19

FIG. xxxL-GooD ANGUS STEER.
but where meal is plentiful and rough
age scarce then the short feed" is
likely to be more profitable.
Experiments in feeding lots of an in
ferior class of steer in comparison with
lots Of a medium class of steer and lots
of superior class of steer go to show
that the superior class give greater re-
turns for feed fed. make greater gains
In given time and sell for higher
price than do the inferior class.
Feeding steers twice day rather
than more frequently has been found
advisable. Feeding succulent ration
has been found to be cheaper and more
wholesome than an all dry feed ration.
Mixing roughage and meal seems to
give better results than feeding them
separately.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19

" II NDEt favorable conditions tn
sheep is one of the most
profitable kinds Of live STOCK
that can be raised The first
essential to success in this business is
liking for il. The second is IL proper
location. Sheep kept On low pastures
become wOrmy or affected with foot
rot and are seldom profitable.
Sheep are able to use large amounts
of rough fed that would otherwise 60
o waste. making economical gains on
feed that the other animals of the
farm will not touch. They are eSpe-
cially good for cleaning up weedy
land
There is 10 better method of Kidding
a weed infested field of the crop which
renders it worthless for agricultural
purposes than to turn it over to the
tender mercies Of flock of sheep. 1t
matters little what species of weed has
obtained the supremacy; it is doomed
to extinction.
The Mutton Type.
FOF producing HlSn CLASS muttoil
ShrOpshireS and Southdowns are large
~ used. They are the most perfect
representatives Of the mutton type.
but are sometimes criticised because
Of their small size and consequent lack
of capacity for rough feed. Where
there is n large amount of roughage to
be got away with some one of the
large breeds. such as Cotswold or Ok
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19

FIG. xxIx.-BRINGING HOME THE SHEEP.
prices and feed is not too high there
is considerable profit in this system.
In the eastern states considerable
profit is made on dollhouse lambs"
Dorsets are the best breed from which
to produce this class Of lambs. as they
will breed out of season. The ewes
are bred in May and the lambs fitted
for the Easter market
The sheep grower is not compelled
to depend upon mutton alone for his
profit. The wool is also a considerable
item. usually amounting to enough to
at least pay for the feed. Where
large number of sheep are to be shear
ed the work can be done more rapidly
with a machine than by hand. There
is also saving in wool, as the ma.
chine clips closer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19

"NHE business of the live stock
81 farmer is only partly done when
III he has successfully prepared his
stuff for market. This is es-
pecially true of the man who is rails
ing pure breds. With him the diff
ference between failure aud success
depends. upon his skill in interesting
buyers in his stock The best plan for
the man who is just learning the bust
ness is to start in OH a small scale.
buying only one or two females at
first. The young stuff for the first
year can be most profitably sold to
farmers. There is always a good de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19

calves from birth until they
are about eighteen months of age.
when they are marketed as baby beef.
The other method is to buy up young
stuff, feed it for a few months and
sell it for what it will bring. The bulk
of these feeders is bought i'm the fall
as two-year-olds and fed through the
winter. Some are bought as yearlings
and kept Il year on rough feed and
pasture before they are put into the
feed lot.
Baby Beef.
With the lessening size of the ranges
and consequent smaller supply of west
ern feeders. it is becoming more neces-
sary for the farmer to raise his own
cattle. Where this is done it will
usually be most profitable to sell them
as baby beef. thus avoiding the eX-
pense of keeping them until three
years old. Good dual purpose cows
are usually used to produce baby beef
animals. since it is too often a losing
proposition to keep a COW year for
the calf alone. Where the calves are
being raised for breeding purposes and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
w. Sheep Raising.
By C.. v. GREGORY,

Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
Inc Farm" Etc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
XVII. Marketing Live
Stock.
BY G. v. GREGORY,
Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money. on
the Farm" Etc.

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
W.-Feeding Beef Cattle.
By C. v. GREGORY.

Author of Home Course In Modern,
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
UNIVERSITY BOY TO GO
EAST WITH ANGELA MAY

Eugene, Ore.-The young and tall
ented pianist, Melvin ogden, recently
elected president of the University of
Oregon Glee Club, has been engaged
by the comic opera singer, Angela
May, now appearing here, as her ac-
companist for her professional auto
mobile trip east and will join the sing
er after her engagement in Portland
In June. 1t was while singing in the
Rose City year ago that Mr.. ogden
was selected from a number of pian-
lists by Angela May to play for her,
and so pleased was she with his work
that on meeting him here the other
day she offered him the engagement,
which he gladly accepted. The trip
will take him all the way across the
continent to New York city in her
Overland auto.
Aside from the excellent salary
which the position brings. Mr.. ogden
will have the distinction of being the
youngest pianist specially engaged by
an opera artist as an accompanist.
The new musical comedy opera
written for Angela May will be re-
hearsed on the trip east and Mr..
Ogden will play from the original pi-
ano score the new opera. which it is
expected will be produced on Broad
way the coming season. He will re-
turn, however, for the University
opening, and be back in Eugene once
again in the fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
TRAIN LOAD OF LUMBER
SHIPPED FkOM CENTRALIA

Centralia Wash.-Within the next
few days a good many people between
Centralia and ST. Paul, Mimi, will
have an opportunity to see a solid
train of AZ cars of lumber, making
one single shipment from the Lum-
ber Manufacturers Agency OF this
city
Through the efforts of the Gem
traila Commercial club arrangements
were made with the Lumber Manu-
facturers' Agency and the Oregon &
Washington railroad and the Chicago
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railway to
have this train properly labeled be-
fore leaving here this morning. Each
of the AZ cars had an immence plac-
ard on each side bearing the legend
Shipped by the Lumber Manufactur-
ers' Agency Of Centralia, Wash, via
oregon & Washington Railroad and
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Railroad" These placards are -
feet long and four feet high, and will
be read by hundreds of thousands OF
people before the train reaches the
Minnesota transfer. The train will be
run special from Centralia to st.
Paul, going to Tacoma over the Ore
gon & Washington railroad and from
there east over the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & Puget Sound railroad.
The hub city of southwestern WASH
ington will get some splendid adver-
tising by means of this train Of At
cars loaded with one of our princi-
pal products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
FERNDALE PRINCIPAL
RET|RES FROM SCHOOL
GEORGE CALHOUN GIVES
UP PEDAGOGICAL PURSUITS
Will Go Back TO the SOil-F'reewater
to Decide by Election Whether Pool
Rooms and Near Beer Joints Shall
Especial Correspondence }

Freewater. May 20.-George Cal
houn. who has been the popular prin-
cipal Of the F'erndale school for the
past two years, was rendered a fare
well reception last evening by his
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs Calhoun
will retire to their ranch, as he does
not mean to take another school for
some time. F. x. Nordhoff, who
taught in Freewater during the last
winter. will be Mr.. Calhoun's success
sor at Ferndale.
A large crowd from this town and
from the surrounding districts is at
tending the Caledonian picnic in Athe-
ma today.
The good citizens Of Freewater are
TO hold an election on Monday, June
10, by order Of the council, as to
whether the city is to continue the
pool rooms and near beer establish
rnents.
William Hodgen shipped a carload
Of sheep to Seattle this week. There
we're $50 sheep in the car and he re-
ceivfd 1925 per head.
Mr.. Stewart Of Waitsburg brought
a large party Of friends to Freewater
In mis- handsome new limousene this
week and while in the city were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. San
derson. The party consisted of Mr.
Stewart Rev Charles and Mrs. Mac
Caughey, Mr. and Mrs. Patton and
Mr.. Tuttle
Mrs. Robert Romine left on We'd
nesday for Portland where she will
spend the summer with her son, Mr..
Eli Romine and other relatives. She
was accompanied as far as Pendleton
by her daughter, Mrs George p. San
derson, and Mrs. d. ] Kirk Of Walla
walla.
X. II. Wellman OF Hudson Bay. Is
In Pomeroy visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Clodius.
w II Musselman from Helix, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W T. Town.
send.
c. f. Simmonds went to Eugene,
Ore, this week, where he is acting az
a delegate from the Hudson Bay lodge
OF odd Fellows. Earl Williams went
as the delegate from the Freewater
lodge and Mrs. s. J. Campbell and
Bise Viola Miller represent Rebekah
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane 2; Vancouver 4,

Vancouver. B. c., May 20.-Yester-
days game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Baker and Biller in which
Spokane came out victorious by a
score of 2 to 1. A single by Flood, an
error by James, Osdiek's sacrifice,
Bakers two base hit and Cooney's
drive to the fence brought in the
winning runs. Score r. H. E.
Vancouver 2 3
Baker and Ostdiek; Miller and Lew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
Vernon 5, Los Angeles 4.
Sacramento 1, San Francisco

Sacramento, May 2O-Perry and
Van Buren, worked double stunt on
the Seals yesterday afternoon. the for
mer scoring the only run of a well
played game. 1t was in the fourth
inning that Perry was hit by Stewart.
sacrificed to third by Briggs and
Boardman and scored when Van
Burne walked and started the steal.
Hunt and Stewart both pitched good
ball while the players on both teams
fielded excellently. Score: r. H. F..