davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29

A Harvard professor says women
are becoming masculine. However
that is being evened up by a class OF
men who are growing more ladylike
every day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29

The hobble skirt doesn't keep its
possessor from going a pretty sharp
pace il inclined to speed.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

II You cant do it today, Don g.
Fgo.ism. is selfreliance on parade.
Procrastluauon is the thief Of many
goo- time.
Take an honest chance-if you can
afford TO lose.
Many nan has kicked himself out
of a good jab
Two-thirds Of all a mans troubles
wear petticoats.
The best paeemake= en- the farm Is
an account book.
Who IS the whitest. the squarest man
Ia your neighborhood?
Our love for other peoples money
is also the root of much evil.
Don't blame Uncle sam for the kind
of man you send to Washington.
Some fellows never tell the truth for
nobody would believe them If they
did
Lime is a purifier and makes an
ideal wash for the coops. perches and
nests.
1t may be this Is to be the long
expected dry summer Shape your
farming accordingly.
The old line politician hates the d.
rect primary worse than the bad boy
hates his mothers slipper,
A good beginning sometimes makes
bad ending, but that should not tnfiu-
enee you not to begin right.
People are attracted by their oppo-
sites. That's why woman admires
a man who is a good listener
Lots of people who would not make
a gesture toward taking off their coats
for principle will fight valiantly over
dollar.
Many woman refuses to be die
tated to by her husband Probably
she considers the male order business
against her principles.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

The cost of producing bacon hogs Is
figured out by William Parkinson Of
Ontario at pa to 2ia cents per pound
TOR hogs weighing 200 pounds live
weight. says the Swine Advocate Mr..
Parkinson has fed over 1000 hogs in
the last ten years and keeps close
account Of the cost of producing them.
Taking a pen of tn PIGS five weeks
Old on May /. he figures their cost at
81 each In addition 10 skim milk to
be- fed the first three or four months
they would require 300 pounds OF
corn meal at so cents per loo pounds
and enc ton of wheat bran at $ls
pr ton. This would bring the total
cost of the pigs to s46.S and on DC.
tober they ought to weigh wv
pounds each.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

use two sizes of houses No
accommodates - breeders. 10 1oO
The large house is adapted especiaIlv
for the large market-egg plants.
also consider it ideal for the farmer
because it saves much time and labor
The small colony house is l0xl6 feet.
the large one 14x24 feet. | place
door on the east side about half wav
between front and back ends Direct.
ly opposite the door is a window In
the large house are two windows
The front or south side Is open night
and day, but is covered with one.inch
mesh poultry wire netting II the
house is situated in a very bleak and
exposed place | use only one-half or
even one-quarter-inch net. This will
keep out more of the drift snow than
the larger mesh netting.
Some poultrymen criticize the low
front of my poultry house, because
they claim the sun does not shine far
enough back This is not 20 My
birds have improved a great deal in
health during the last five years while
breeding in the open house. The win
ter sun in this house. which faces
south or slightly to the east shines
into the building in December and
January eight to ten feet back from
tie front. 1t gets into the building
early in the morning and shines full
until late in the afternoon The west
window admits additional sunlight in
the afternoon to the rear part Of the
building. thus giving sufficient sun
shine
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10
Cucumber ORANGE.

Howard :. Hill. a cucumber grower
of Massachusetts, found an orange
tree in blossom in his cucumber hot
house some time ago. He transferred
the pollen from the orange blossom
to cucumber blossom. As the Cur
eumber grew il remained round Ike
an orange. but had the skin OF Gu
cumher. When ripe It assumed
bright orange color. and was pleasant
to the taste.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10
Care Of Horses.

The horse cannot tell you when he
Is thirsty. give him clean cool water
often
Extra care must be taken OF horses
just clipped lest they catch cold and
run down
At a jack sale at smithton, Mo. 4!
Jacks averaged s91070 The top pric.
paid was 5000 for Barytlme Man
moth
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

After eight years experience IN
poultry keeping with old-fashioned
closed poultry houses and poor sue
cess. decided that my fowls needed
more fresh air both night and day,
writes Joseph Tolman in Orange Judd
Farmer. Working upon this theory. |
took the windows out OF some OF the
houses in the fall of 1908. The birds
did so much better that | kept the
windows out all winter. This caused
q marked improvement in the health
Of both breeders and chickens. In
he fall of 1901 planned and built my
first open-front. fresh-air house. From
the start it has been great success.
1t taught me that fresh-air methods
mean better. healthier, more profit
able poultry, good matches and big,
sturdy chickens that live and thrive.
Fowls housed in open-front buildings
show practically no check in egg
yield, 10 matter how severe or how
sudden the winter changes
Fresh-air houses mean cheaper con
struction. more comfort, no yentila-
ton 10 worry about, warmth in winter
and GOODNESS in summer. more eggs,
better chicks and better profits be
leve them to be the best and most
practical houses that farmers can use.
since they save both in labor and
money Results count Last winter |
had an egg yield Of 30 70 80 Per cent.
from a flock Of 790 White Plymouth
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

\ Japanese official report gives 'ns
area OF peanuts in Japan in 1901 az
l4.S25 acres. yield 1,3o2.S51 bushes
The total exports In the same year
we're 10lS5IS1 pounds, S. per cent
being shipped to the United States
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10
Cover for MIX Pals.

A New Jersey farmer has patented
a cover for milking pals that admls
the milk through 4 strainer coVereu
With cloth that may be removed
for cleansing and which even Keeps
impure air from entering the pail
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

Large tubers are peeled with less
labor or waste.
More poults are lost because of
vermin than any other cause.
Il is just as easy to speak kindly
to a horse as to swear at him
With the pillow. both early and late
in the season should go the harrow.
To avoid extremes is a policy fol
lowed by many of the best live stock
breeders.
Good seed, good culture. good crops
and good farmers go together. Don t
bank on luck.
Educate the young horse Don't
break them. Severe bits often ruin
the disposition of horses.
The per cent. of fat In the milk
separated has marked effect on the
per cent. Of fat in the cream.
49,. ,-.-.-z-#.,-. ..----.#-.-
and alfalfa hay in winter solves the
question of cheap pork production.
a hos Is d CREAMY sHiiilai. Il aiios eu
~ Ds ST. no iia''9I ;" ii'', pe0p'e 9as :,
- anu '''e et4e4-' q e'es'''
-zz-,
W. - 10 .t"' looA ss' NUN
IN anu = e.55 .l-o'ls i,..'4 o-'sss' -.
u "a. nan - Niio" sHas l" minus
.'4s5 a.iAe' "'ae's
,-z=-. =.
e.2s5ts i'ss7''i3.'' an = III ~ Ut
q. Y aPp1ei an, ',l'4 V os .4ss IN
me II 'nsii US t'oS'1'''iis
=. tHe MIN anu ot..s.' u ~
s's = ~ sun . anu - ''9'' ~
= u . li''99 :! I'm So ''S' 'i1'4 d
sou ~ ''-e'' p'@'oe anu P-' p07e
Negiect Is the cause Oh many faA,
tFes. ms 5 especialiy true N gar
1si.tii :, anu = - ssLssi any .ne nss
,gss u ii'''5 siiiiis59 nat cause 'He e'o1
o1e'
Asparagus Is IeI'Sneo oy an because
u appears on lAe scene "nfn every
9'.' - J,91 nuns IoI Soiiis.I4l''7 Sen
-4's - .'' "a me nc P'''ee y. TIC > ..iei'
Ae pest fneihod o. p!ahl-hs as para,
Us f9otS = e@5t OF opening vice ana
oesp ltehches WIN p.o8. lh'o 8A-en
Wei com oslsa man IRE sAoalQ De
yum pea III generous guam i'Ies'
n cry IS 20 o49 sA3 Hl5aa.@-
man, ana tAe best place 10 oesih :
fas4is a nome ~ eliminating az at4eu
OF 2 ED-DGt@9tU v mere the FARMER
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10
Keep tbs lamb from the cold winds

Keep tbs lamb from the cold winds,
Hay from now on will undoubtedly
be paying crop.
All garden seed should be thor
oughly tested before planting
Where alfalfa can be fed to hogs
less corn is required for fitting.
boarding money is not wise econ
ony but judicious spending is.
# you have a good stand Of plants,
mulch them in early winter with
straw
What one creamery patron thinks is
clean and wholesome. another could
not countenance.
\ windmill may be used to pump
water. as 1t is undoubtedly the most
economical source of power
Old horses with bad teeth should be
fed on ground oats and bran. Medi-
cines are of little use in such cases.
The growing of asparagus, celery
and satisfy is as easily accomplished
as that of the more common veSeta
bIes.
A young horse should not be al
/ lowed to waste his energy during the
early part of Journey. Young horses
soon become tired.
Sulphate of iron is one OF the least
expensive worm destroyers for sheep
you can give, or give your lambs pow
dered kamala or areca nut.
One must have a large pasture
where alfalfa IS used and then NOW
at intervals, where the pigs do not
eat II of, and make 1t into hay.
It never pays to patronize either
seedsmen or nurserymen who sell at
very low prices. Low prices are near
ly always evidence of poor stock.
Animals have memory, they remem-
Der where they get food and drink
where they were comfortable, where
they We're injured and where fright
ened
The rows for the short, early varIe-
ties of sweet corn need not be more
than 30 to 80 inches apart Eight 10
ten inches between plants in the row
is ample space
Any section where potatoes are
largely grown ought to have a co
operative organization among the
g~owers, not only for marketing their
crop. but in the purchase of seed.
The natural conditions most favor.
able TO the formation Of humus ara
an excess OF moisture with a lack OF
aeration. and an abundant growth Of
vegetation with moderate tempera-
ture
Cold frames should be used more
extensively BY all classes Of garden
ers. They are the means of forward
ing crops az slight expense and get
ting On the market early when prices
are the best
A dry summer. If the farmer pre-
pares Tor IT, usually means a bigger
crop 81 corn than a wet one. but # he
doesnt prepare for it-and the aver
age farmer IS Rot likely tot may
mean very short crop.
Hard-boiled eggs make the best
food for the first day for the newly.
Matched chicken. Then give them TIE
prepared chick feed that can be pur-
chased a. any feed store This may
seem little expensive to some, but It
pays
The farmer o. the future IS going
10 be an educated man hence all this
bowling and crying about the poor
quality Of butter made from hand sep
aratar cream Is not going to change
his views so long az there is really
nothing against il
Silaga as a feed is most suitable for
cattle and sheep on account OF their
great capacity for handling large guam.
titles of coarse bulky feed. but II may
bp fed IN advantage in lfn7ftad ruap
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

More poults are lost because Of
vermin than any other cause.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

Large tubers are peeled with less
labor or waste
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

Il is just as easy to speak kindly
to a horse as to swear at him
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

Old horses with bad teeth should be
fed on ground cats and bran. Medi
cines are of little use in such cases.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

Where alfalfa can be fed to hogs
less corn is required for fitting.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

The growing of asparagus, celery
and satisfy is as easily accomplished
as that of the more common vegeta-
bles.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

\ windmill may be used to pump
water, as it is undoubtedly the most
economical source of power
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

boarding money is not wise econ
ony. but judicious spending is.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

With the pillow. both early and late
in the season should go the harrow.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

All garden seed should be thor
oughly tested before planting.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

4 young horse should not be al
lowed to waste his energy during the
early part of Journey Young horses
soon become tired
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

Sulphate of iron is one OF the least
expensive worm destroyers for sheep
you can give, or give your lambs pow
dered kamala or areca nut.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

What one creamery patron thinks is
clean and wholesome. another could
not CountenanCe.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

Animals have memory. they remem-
Der where they get food and drink,
where they We're comfortable, where
they We're injured and where fright
ened
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

Flax is a profitable crop to grow
on timothy sod However the grower
must be sure that there Is no fax wilt
disease in the soil. Prepare the ground
With as much care for fax as would be
required for corn. Sow sixteen to
twenty quartz of seed per acre. Flax
ead should be treated with a similar
solution OF formalin to destroy wilt
germs on the same Corn also makes
i god crop on timothy sod. especially
where it has been pastured and top.
dressed with stable manures.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

If you have a good stand Of plants,
straw
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

Hay from now on will undoubtedly
be a paying crop
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

The rows for the short, early varIe-
ties of sweet corn need not be more
than 30 to 80 inches apart. Eight 10
ten inches between plants in the row
is ample space
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

Cold frames should be used more
extensively BY all classes Of garden
ers. They are the means of forward
ing crops at slight expense and get
ting On the market early when prices
are the best
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

It never pays to patronize either
seedsmen or nurserymen who sell at
very low prices. Low prices are near
ly always evidence of poor stock.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

One must have a large pasture
where alfalfa IS used and then NOV
at intervals, where the pigs do not
eat II off, and make 1t into hay
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

Any section where potatoes are
largely grown ought to have a co.
operative organization among the
growers. not only for marketing their
crop. but in the purchase Of seed.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

There has never cen a stronger de
mand for heavy horses than there is
today our cities are growing and the
larger they become the more big
horses they need The city demand IS
by no means the only demand that
exists for big horses Farmers are de
handing large horses, because they
are using bigger machinery Fourteen
and siAieenineh plows. large drags
wide disks and seed drills are being ir
stalled everywhere. and to pull this
modern machinery big horses are re
quired
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

To avoid extremes is policy fol
lowed by many of the best live stock
breeders
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

Priest playing "IIail to the Chief; Of
burroughs Try iag to rev q boat or the
placid waters OF the Payette lake, vixen
some nngodly person mad carelessly tied
the iiller to a log but We haven't time,
we've got to go fisiing.
But through it all runa strain Of sad
meas, and especially 20 thoae OF us who
have for years enjoyed the bespiies apd
pleasures and hospitality OF Old Mead
ows. The march Of progress degrees
that tho present townsi.e shall be aban-
Honed Tor new end grexter Meadows
to be built across tie valley. And while
we will rejoice in a greater prosperity to
this unsurpasgable community, the mems
ories Of halt aeantury will cluster around
the old Packer John cabin. where the
political history of Idaho was horn and
we trust that the tribute Of the Western
Idaho Press Association will bear wits
ness to the esteem In which the memory
OF Old Meadows holds In the minds ai
the men who have made the WEST.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30
WESTERN IDAHO
PRESS ASSN.
Nal at Msa5ews last week
and had the Best TIr!p on
Earth,

The following was written at Mesdowa
last week, aud vas received in Parma
too late for publication. We intended
to cut II down someto suit our space
this week, but couldn't do IT:
For genuine good time we leIieve
the Western Idaho Press Association
raised the limit at it's meeting at Mead
ows Saturday and Sunday. Therou,ine
business was transacted in short order,
owing perhaps 70 the Meadows air c.
a. Hackney was reelected president; N
Jenness, vice prcsidedti F. G. Bur
roushs, sec.-treas. and Joel Priest, in
dustrial agent of the o. S. L, twho
igreed ta double the Short Line eis)
honorary member al the association.
We are not going to dwell on the bpsi-
ness features OF the meeting; we are
dwelling in Meadows now; we are writ
ing this ut s a. m and fishing starts
promptly at Z. We're having a good
lime. 1t started when We hade our wife
gooiby, and the new Parma agent sold
US ticket to Wciser at the irregular rate !;
It continued when tie Weiser Commer-
c'al club took our lives, l;mbs aud repu-
tations out automobiling; it was EN-.
lanced when Coloael T. NJ Heigho OF
the p. x. ! N, that prince>of good lel-
iows, gave us a personally conducted
train to Evergreen, and told us il We
wanted more to wire him; it gained i'm
petus at Council where Bowman opened
The understanding Of The association to
what the pure food law means when
| carried to its ultimate extent, Carr
'nodestly exhibited the cups and prizes
taken at the Council Bluffs and Spokane
apple shows, and Freehafer blushed like
l'schodlboy when some one thonghtless-
IL asked il Council was dry.
From Evergreen to Meadows Marx
Peterson gave us the stage ride Of our
life; If you don't believe it ask some oi
the boys that rode the hurricane deck.
However, we never turned over one
and the bunch-there were 20 of them
went into Meadows singing "Has any
b ,dy here seen Hackney"
Hackney was there all right and al.
though the time was somewhere be.
tween Evei green and one o'clock, a. IN
the whole OF Meadows was mp to welcome
us. The welcome extended all day Sun
lay, with picnic dinner where Joe
Priost consumed wlrole home cured
Meadows ham and two huckleberry
pies all day Monday, when the bunch
went to the Payette Lake and enjoyed a
hay on that beautiful sheet Of the pro-
.libitionist's delight; all day Tuesday
when Burroughs aud Bates went fishing
md Weiser Brown went home and
s,ne OF them are slill ,here-waiting FOL
mother square meal. =.
We are sorry that space prevents the
mention OF the many courtesies we have
ceived. and the good people vino have
contributed to our pleasure, but mus
contentuurselfwiths saying thatno warm
or welcome was ever extended lis. We
would like, also, to give you picture q
\. f. Gips marching down the street
under the folds Of the Starry Banner fol
lowing Payette Brown with the Zig bssi
drum. singing 9Th sre'll be a hot ime"
OF Hackney riding on the shoulders q
h two pack mules, Jenness and Fegily
surrounded by the Press Rand led by J,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-
IOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WAsHISoros, d. c.. April 8, 1910,
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUH-
Lie LANDS TO eETTLEM EMF AND
Entry. Notice is hereby given that
the Secretary OF the Interior has vacat-
ed departmental order Of withdrawal ia
So lar ne the same affects the Withdraw
al for irrigation purposes under the act
OF jane II, 1902 q. Stat 3SS1, for use
in connection with the Payette-Boise
Project, Idaho Oregon. OF the following
described lands in the State ol Oregon,
apd 10y his authority such OF said tracts
as have not been herstofore finally re-
stored and are not otherwise Withdrawn.
reseryed, or appropriated, will be fub-
ieci to settlement under the public land
lave Of the United States on end otter
July Q, 1919, but shall not he subject in
entry. fling, OF selection until ArRust
4, 1910, at the United States land otiire
st Burns. OREGON, warming Icing e.
pFcsslv gwen that no peys3n will lie
permitted To gain or exercise any right
whatever under any settlement OF cccu-
nation begun after March N, 1910 and
prior 20 July ., 1910, all such settle
ment or occupation being torbisidep
Willamette Principal Meridian, 7. q !,
Il 46 f.. lot 1 sE1sw14. SlesE14 and
NE1zSE]5 Sec Is. lots 4 and Sec. u,
lots 8, 5snd 9. E1s EEtz. sW}zNEH
E16SW1 and sE1z Sec. %, Ma, SWZ
and WtsSEk Sec. "a, NxNW4 Sec.
2h, Wy Sec. 20. lots to s aud F. SEA
Sec 27, lots TO s EkNEH. SW1.
SEX. E1ssEI4 Sec. "a, w19NEi4 aud
Wa Sec So. T. % s., r. 4G + lots 8,
&. 7, Sec !, lots 4, 5, 8, Z, s|zSW4.
N1sSwH. s~4swA and NW}zsE1
See 3, Els Sec. 3, lots ano Sec 10,
lot 3 Sec II. T. 2l s., r. AZ E, lots
to 5 incl, Sec. 10 T. p S r. AZ F..
all irac. Sec. q lying north Of Snake
River s. Y. Prcndfit, Assistant Com
missioner OF the General Land Office.
Frank Pierce. First Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior.
First publication. April %. 1870
Last publication, June 80, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL. LAND OFFICE, WAsnING-
TON, ID. c., April 10, 1910. NOTICE OF
TO SETTLEMENT AND ENTRY. No
tice is hereby gwen that the Secretar,
OF the Interior has vacated department
al order oil withdrawal In 50 far as the
same affects the Withdrawal for irriga-
tion purposes under the act OF June IL,
1909 (32 Stat, SSsj, for use in connec-
tion with the Payette- Hoise Project,
IdRhO-Oregon, OF the following described
lands in the State OF Oregon, and by his
authority such OF said tracts as have
not been heretofore finally restored and
are not otherwise Withdrawn, reserved
or appropriated, Will be subject to settle
ment under the public land laws ol the
United States, on and after July IS.
1910, bu: shall not be subject TO entry,
filing, or selection until August II. 1910
at the United States Land Office AZ
burns. Oregon, warning being expressly
given that no person will he permitted
to gain or exercise any right whatever
under any settlement or occupation be-
gun after April 8. 1910, and prior to Jul.
Is, 1910, all such settlement OF oeenpa-
tion being forbidden Willamette Prin-
cipal Meridian. T. 81 s.. r. 46 +
NE4 SEI4 Sec. "a; M MEX Sec. &c
NW4 NEf1 Sec. %. T. q S. r. 40 f
Lot 8, Sec. 2 T. 81 8, p. H. F., Lot 9,
Sec. lg s. V. ProndHt, Assistant Com
missioner of the General Land Office
Frank Pierce, First Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior.
First publication, May 5, 1910.
Last publication, July :, 1910.