davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-04
X LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY +
FARMER BOY. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO DRIVE
SIX TONS OF FINE HORSEFLESH?
What Farmer Boys DO in the Central Weswbo.
Mr.. Saw He Felt i'm Love with ,o ,.
Percherons-What Good Stallion IS Worth.

tral west | visited these farms.
and the farmers were Just plain.
Woodworking men, but they used
common-sense in that when thew
went to plow, they hooked three or
four big draft horses to heavy plow
and accomplished something. Like
wise they kept good brood mares.
and, mind you, they always bred
them to registered stations. Asking
them the value of registered stall
lion, they told me 1t is too great to
be computed.
Next ] met and talked with some
leading importers. They showed me
many of the best stations in America
and pointed out why they were best.
This fact kept constantly distressing
my mind: Hundreds of men in North
Carolina, and all over the South.
breed mares every year to scrub stall
lions that are curse to our live
stock industry
Looking into the noble coun-
tenances of Pink" Calypso" and
dozens of other living pictures among
horses, | could not control my feel
ing when | remembered that some
human beings in my State are so
pitifully ignorant of what a good
horse really is. that they are satisfied
with raising the sorriest and scrub
best animals, to consume valuable
time and feed.
Many inducements were offered me
to take n place with these progress
sive Western stockmen. and but for
my course at the A. & NJ, I would
have done so. Coming home, by
hard begging | secured aid from four
neighbors, and purchased a register
ed six-year-old Percheron, going to
a reliable breeder and seeing the stall
lions colts. before buying. I rode
the stallion home. leading a register
ed mare. bought for my own use. 1t
was an interesting. but long and hard
ten days ride.
The competition encountered
from experienced business CD men,
owners OF light, grade stations, was
something fierce. They combined
and drove me to the next county, caus-
ing me heavy loss of time and money.
But yearly my stallion sires forty
colts. each worth S75 more than any
grade stallion has ever showed.
WALTER w. FINLEY.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-04
Editorial Answer.

Editorial Answer.-lf this mare is
suffering from worms, they must be
expelled, and then tonic. with good
care and feeding, should cause her
10 improve in condition.
To remove the worms, give no feed
for "a hours. then give one quart of
raw linseed oil and 3 tablespoonfuls
OF turpentine. and feed very lightly
for two or three days. Repeat the
turpentine and oil in week or ten
days.
AS tonic give one dram each OF
powdered nux vomica and dry sui
phate of iron twice day for two or
three weeks.
In a mare of this age the teeth
may be in such condition as to cause
her to improperly masticate the feed,
and thus be the cause OF all the
trouble.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-04

good stallion. Many readers OF your
paper will say this article is all right
for DR.. Butler. but that results will
not prove so great in our farmers
hands. | want TO say that Dr. But
Ter has not placed the actual profits
AT anything like what the results have
been I'm my community from the use
of a registered Percheron stallion.
If any reader doubts my experience,
he must put up or shut up. because
kept the stallion, the colts are here.
and can show him.
Young farmers, II you want TO get
out of slow and unsatisfactory. as
we'll as Improbable farm methods.
you must forever cast behind you the
idea that successful farming can be
accomplished with small teams.
have had my try with the mongrel
type. the small and the ill-bred farm
horse. know that inferior stock
and poor crops go hand-in-hand. and
from what I have seen, in different
sections OF the South. am convinced
that small mixed stock" teams be-
long to the shabby farm and to scrub
farming.
Falling i'm Love With the Percheron.
Not taking any mans word about
the objections TO draft horses for the
small farmer. sold enough of my
corn crop 10 take an extensive trip to
the Importers stables and the live
stock shows OF the West. This was
shortly after | had been at the North
Carolina A. & NJ. College. where |
learned the value of doing farm work
In common-sense way. The first
interesting objects observed on my
trip. were large painted barns. But
IL was when stood beside 'Jim" and
Henry" wheelers in Armour's six
horse draft team. and their genial
driver. William Wales. told me what
his horses could do that all my
doubts-as 20 the superb couage. in
telllgence. and activity OF Percheron
horses-were forever dispelled.
Boys. how would you feel sitting
on the box OF the big truck wagon.
afteen feet from the ground. with
over six tons OF high-splrited. mag
nificent-acting horsefiesh. before
your You fellows who have never
pulled checks over anything but
mules. that must be whipped at every
turn. can you imagine how two-ton
horses feel at the end OF the leaders
long lines7 Remember such leaders
are chosen for being hard bitied, for
they must go up on the iron hard,
even when the lines are buckled In
the lower curb bar. They are very
fast walkers. quick at the trot, and
can run like dogs when required.
The leaders OF the various six-horse
teams saw. were all prompt, no
whip was used. as they were up on
the bit always. keeping all taut and
the swing pole high between the
middle team. After seeing Friend
Wales drive "hgure-eight." whirl his
enormous trucks with the leaders
running. then have Mack" on-lead
pick sugar Jumps of the tail board,
onvied him and would rather have
owned and driven his team than to
have owned or driven the fastest
horse ever whipped around any race
rack.
How Western Farmers Value Goot
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-04

OF SO in
for several before within
were possible put these machines into huge
Junk pie they Junk piles
1T would make veritab
impressive Pixies costly
acquired mine OF
gold /. g 81 3
These $4,000 near"
aside to be replaced with machines within
of them within couple Of their at
least three oneha millions of dollars
probably quantity quality of
product time required to put the
milk through them while total of least
fifteen millions OF dollars likely twenty-five millions
What has happened In America this the same
doubled throughout world total
twice much perhaps fifty millions OF dollars
STILL this
nized the facts remeded thousands
of inferior do and unforu
nae yet embarkng this expensive separator
perence of their
These deal with problem
milk which better appreciate put in
this collective he applied himself alone
though 1t thing the other
The facts all capable proof to the who to
contribute at his
Junk pile
tain of better STILL to the who
has been doing and thinks it about time to stop.
that the De Laval Company Will
machines,
of the opportunity exchanges afford In educa
between good and thus putting stop to
them neghDOrhOOd
allowance" information always be had
Laval local agent of the Company directly
The De LAVAL SEPARATOR co.
New 1s Rsx sosx n dcSao Mss Street Dr% % vs1css s
MSsH S ss A %sfHs Rs; Street 1915 Yfss;F SETTLE 4ysns'
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-04

compel bowls frmesb
During 900 enlightened
gusted American competitive makes
expense to this enormous annd replaced them with
De LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
PACKING FRUIT FOR MARKET.

James Derrg Fruit company which represents
all Utah associations returned from Colorado
operation simple machine for grading fruits
of Utah fruit to the innovation
says
Grand Junction who has grader for
apples revoutonze things The grader
belt with holes 1t for fruit to drop through and
particle through certain holes all the exact size
pack after it graded and do
as Grand Junction packed straight
apples The thing will apply to peaches
certainly going lot Of for the Utah fruit
if that is adopted expensive machine Outside of
than $780, and the gasoline
ought not to be worth much than 500
thing established there will be question about labor
in handling the Utah fruit"
important should not be treated ndifferenty but
should fruit The
packing the important branches of the indus
try and growers fail take advantage of
appliance which will facilitate grading and packing
growers alive to the advantages
be gained they will profit by MIR DerrigS advice
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
BICYCLE ON SIDEWALKS.

Editor Standard. Mr. GunDell has
the thanks of all the bicyclists in Og-
den for his communication of last
evening. That the bike travel on the
sidewalks should be regulated none
deny: that It should he prohibited we
all deny officer Reast says be will
arrest all persons riding on the side
walk. no matter where or how muddy
the streets, and that he may catch
more, stations himself on back. OBJ
scure streets, where there is neither
road. walk nor residence, and arrests
all who ride near the property line.
Is this judgment, reason or sense, es"
peciaIly in a town like Ogden, city
of long distances. with rents any
where near the working centers so
high that very few OF our working
men can pay them. and property so
high that fewer still can ever hope TO
own a home OF their own2 But win
the coming of the bike they were en-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
CHINESE GROWING LESS DEPENDENT.

the trade the Orient has always been the dream
of the western find channel for this trade
know the Atlantic and
thing talk people of today four
Yet begins look if the trade of the Orient
myth walked Japan and China and they have
goods but they have managed to
sell lot more than they have bought in return
China, according to issued took less
than worth goods last year. which less than
Spain buys from And China buying than she used to
learning also buying
negbo Japan expected however that the wants
the Chinese multiplied and they begin to banker for chewing
monographs revoer yellow shoes corset and other articles
of civilization they will buy China has about
railway the mileage being steadily increased
that markets all the time being opened up.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
HEAR ALL SIDES
MILLIONS OF CANS OF TOMATOES.

The have canned 100000 cases OF
million The tomatoes the finest IN
in the United States and because OF those
superior qualities commanding higher figure than other
years pack above that of other years in quantity and
quality and fortunately demand equal to the supply at
prevailed for several Jobbers are plan
nnp 70 shin to the Missouri River and local output
reach the Eastern states
Any farming growing superior article OF anything mas
decided advantage the best always IN demand at pro1ao
prices and why Ogden with its tomatoes and apples and
properng and ahead while other less favored
sections feeling a reaction.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

sage, any demand or desire that the
regulating ordinance then in force
should be changed.
For wears back there has boen no
account of any person being killed
and but very few injured by bike
The auto receives its victims by the
score daily. Yet We are building
roads, passing non-restrictive laws
and giving our streets and lives al
most wholly to their keeping. is II
the public welfare that discriminates
against the poor mans horse? To
ride a bike in our streets is far more
dangerous than monkeyine with live
wire-as witness the two different
cases last Saturday. when bike riders
were run down by autos. We have
had our sidewalks concreted in many
cases at q cost of foTbidding us for
long time to come TO have any of the
pleasures OF life other than quIckness
and comfort in going to and from our
work With that taken from us we
can only console ourselves In cussing
our councilmen. BY what authority
can they make favored classes2 Why
can they say TO the paper hoy and
mail man. you may ride anywhere
at any time but you delivery or mes
senger boy ride In the mud or walk?'
If the restriction Is 20 preserve life
and limb. won't a bike with a paper
boy on It hurt as much as with "A de-
livery boy on IL? Is this distinction
justice or legal, and is it not class
legislation or privileges?
We respectfully ask our city coun-
ell to repeal the present law. reinState
and enforce the old one and instruct
officer Reast TO use some judgment.
(Signed) \. w. BROWN.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
COAL LANDS AT STAKE.

The validity President Roosevelts extensive
public coal lands in Colorado and the
methods attacked suit trial be-
Federal Judges DeVanter and Lewis Denver.
right the appraise coal lands and sell 1t for
attacked The regarded
the the the decision
Two the Trinidad district asking that
the register Pueblo land office be compelled to
sell 2O of coal lands at $50 while the govern
acting secretary Of the INTERIOR
asks from S115 to S125
Knaebe charge of land matters the department OF
justice Washington former assistant to the United States aor
Denver and James NJ Sheridan
of the general land office in Denver TO
aid the government attorneys
So important the involved that the government Will
appeal States Supreme court the
says charge wants to for It's coal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

Old Guard Utah? There something that imi
of the old Guard right here Weber county and
Roosevelt resident of this county half inclined to
he would what the Standard has said
politics he would be opponent OF the boys
wearing the feather in Utah 0d Guard
half the states of this union there Old Guard which
driven from Where such the dctaors OF
the candidates and
motives back of those nominations the party
grow and logically out Of corruption there must flow
corruption organization the control OF
heming tricky politicians national law body must Ill great
part partake that and the party itself nationally
grave danger eectng the of the csters and
answering purpose why there insurgency within
the full harmony with the Old
Old Guard politics in state pretend
Roosevelts New York state politics he
certainly faced and capable of presenting two fronts on all
issues involving good bad side Such politician smile
while wning and working his rbe for William
Barnes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
SALARIES OF POLICEMEN.

By process has the city council reached the conc
sion that the entitled to increase
the state allow of such ncrease
At first and for months put OFT facing
problem finally that body has unanimously decided to grant
increase, doing the Mayor Veto
the of year total an immense
sum of money and wipe all signs of economy.
demanding certain concession
and does his hand his pocket to grant
demand easy because costs nothing and helps to
make popular with those favored.
Injunction Go where duty calls Regardless
of whether enemies be ma public officials should
call of duty and stand vant for exact justice as
between asking of the and the tax
payers themselves.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

abled TO move out where rents and
ground are within their means or pos
sible purchase.
We hear great deal about and
sympathize with the early closing
movement. that the clerks may have
more time for recreation. etc, but the
average clerks work is far less Ia
borious and less combining than that
far larger class OF carpenters, ma
chInists, etc. that are contlnuously on
their feet and lifting heavy weights
all day long. who are far 100 tlred
when quilting time comes 10 take the
long walk TO their homes But some
say we have street cars To almost all
parts of the city and they can ride.
Four times a day is $500 per month.
That may be small amount TO the
auto man. but 1t Is prohioitive
amount to the laborer Query-"as
not the prohlbitive ordinance inspired
by the street car company? 1t means
dollars to them. and there was neither
at the time, before OF since its pas
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
TEDDY AS A HISTORY MAKER.

correspondent New York Sun has figured out that
of forest conservation there Is In the
ten years. says Colonel has talked much that the
papers magazines have used the timber from 1000 OF
his speeches. Every time the
rhapsody another watershed
this 1t has taken eight times much wood
the sayings doing Teddy the Strenuous all
he declares Teddy high
true but would history of the goth
century without the Roosevelt writ large all
it9 Dull reading, surely
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
PLEASED WITH ROOSEVELT.

Republican of Salt Lake the OF the Stand
complimentary reference to Theodore Roosevelt
rng the Colonel for his fine Repubcansm exhibited at Sa
atoga than month this was surr the
man Oyster Bay pointing him dangerous leader
The Colonel vacang fellow to these conflict
ing views or the Herald Republican distorng things just
enough purpose leading the people of this state to be-
eve that at least one insurgents turned complete
sault
Roosevelt Saratoga opposed to the Old Guard Is
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
JUST FOR FUN


At a meeting OF a state medical so
ciety, the secretary read letter from
the consul of one of our far-away pos
sessions, urging the need OF resi-
dent physician In his district In
the moment of silence chat followed
the reading. a young man In the hall
arose and said modestly: Il wish
you would put me down for that
place, sir 1t sounds good to me. My
practice hero died last night Sue
cess Magazine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

have got fine house and good
wage. All you need Is Wife You
know the first gardener that ever
lived had wife?
Iohn-Yes'm; but he didn't keep
his job long after he got her.-Tit.
Bits
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
A Good Scheme.

why does a player pick up two
bats before he goes TO the plate7"
ut makes one bat seem lighter,
don't you see?"
II see It's a fine scheme | think
I'll try 1t on the biscuits at our board
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
No Cause for Worry.

Painter Ito his seryantl-Now car
ry this picture to the exhibition gal
lery. But be careful, for the paint is
not quite dry yet
Servant-Oh, that's all right. I'll
put on an old coat-Fllegende Blaet-
ter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
CAN YOU SAVE
TWENTY CENTS
A DAY?

The Ogden Music Company conducting the first sale its history
and make the greatest piano sale held the
City Ogden. 20 cents day for piano.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY is oGDENS REAL MUSIC HOUSE
HOME COMPANY
Buy At Home and Build Up Our City.

announcing great sale of hghgrade pianos wish to
public the purchasing public into confidence The
heretofore held by outside parties has
hands Ogden people exclusively and we intend to
the which have carried to this time
We that find to release these agencies the
this territory and have been sold here for
factories must drop
number these lines this time and to facilitate matters it
finally decided to close Of these instruments at
hurry had sell them at cost Simply
realize the invested in them in order not to-
hamper the factories in placing the agencies elsewhere
In purchasing piano your greatest protection the reputation
the piano the responsibility of the dealer We let judge
from the following whether protected by reputation
of makers Steinway Sons Chckerng Bros Sohmer Kimba
VoSs Sons Estey McPha Hobart Gable and other welnown
makes Let past dealings with the people of Ogden speak to
reputation and responsibility
OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
Ali Pianos Plainly Marked for All to See
Easy Terms.
$3.50 Lyric Grand Piano $685.
S626 Concert Grand Upright .............. S415
$500, Cabinet Grand Upright $500
$500 Standard Make ....................S S346
$3.50 Full Size Upright 1919
$425 Well Known Make .............. S299
S375 Instrument Very Popular ......... S265
$500 Piano of Reputation .............S1 $3.50
S275 Piano, Conservatory Size ........... S176
We have hand few slightly used which will
closed out at from S98 S35 We beautiful player piano
good The sale price S49S $750 player piano
the price of upright piano.
Call in store and emitting you
the $500 Estey piano that giving away ABSOLUTELY
FREE All Welcome Open Evenings Musical Entertainment
OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY.
Everything In Music"
2s70 Washington Avenue.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
His Argument.

Dear, only play poker for fun"
But you bet, don't you?
We'll. there wouldn't be any fun
without little betting louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
In e Eden.

Lady Ito her gardener)-John.
wonder you don't get married. You
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

Ing house Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-18

o.,. Scottsville. Ky.
Ohio Carriage Mfg. Co. Columbus. Ohio.
Ge- temen In am pleased to announce the "a r.
rival OF the handsome buggy O dered from YOU Il
arrived IN fine condition. 1t Is built up ia every
safe in saying that saved at least sl6 or 800 hv
ordering from you. Hereafter every person zee
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-18

tha. IL In need Of buggy vehicle Of any kind !
will gladly refer them 10 the Ohio Carriage Mfg.
Co. You may rest assured that am more than
pleased with my buggy. also the way you ha, G
treated me.
Yours respectfully.
Lille Hood
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-18

G'ntiemen:-I purchased bug gy Of You 2 years
"so' "hich has pravcn very satisfactory and am
thinking Of getting a dvubi, carriage. VIII you
please send me catalog ard price iist7 ! thiak the
dealers ask too much My buggy IN In fine con-
dition now. you viii see by photo that | am
sending you Yours truly
Howell. Mich. X. g. FL Lindsley.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-18
READ T-eSE SPLIT nISKO6V rEs7

Morrison, Tenn
Ohio Carriage Mfg. Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
Gsntlemen:-The buggy which l ordered FIR, m
you reached me all right, and like the buggy all
right consider it as good one which would coat
In your business. am. Yours very truly,
Frank Michael
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-18
80 Days Road Test and Years Guarantee


Split Hickory Vehicle durability of construction only
hard seasoned split hckoyspt with the gainnot
we'd which gives strongest most dependable and durable
light and Split Hickory
Vehicle guaranteed in workmanship and materials be the
very highest quality for the purpose Ny book tells
every point accurately carefully and tthuy than
dealer could be know of the
vehicles he Celebrated Sheldon French
Point Automobile Springs all Split Hickory
Fully explained in my Big Book
The Press., 1910-03-09

Pass's BIoek, Nsnt Door to Electric Light Office.