davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
IN POUI TRY YARD, FEED OF AND GARDEN
Breeding Profitable Hens

IT is well-known fact that there arc some
mems as WeH as some cows that arc not
paying well for the feed they consume II
is the star boardcr Of cows that arc bills
OF expense above what they return In milk
or butter that should be wccded out OF the
dairy herds II Is the hens that begin to
lay late In tho season and lay only a short
period OF time and only partially pay for
what they cat that one should got rid OF and
breed class or hens that have tho Inherent
characteristic OF laying whilo young and con-
tinulng to do so for long time both in win
ter and summer.
In breeding chicks on the farm tho system
OF selecting the eggs for Matching Is likely
10 DC faulty. Tho carly laying pullets gen
orally begin 10 lay In tho fall or midwintcr
and have laid their first course OF eggs be-
fore the eggs arc saved for Matching. Then
when the eggs are selected they como from
tile latc-laying pullcts and hens II will be
seen that in many cases the charactcrlstics
OF the short period hens arc being bred
along Instead OF those OF the lone-poriod
hens. This may be tho fnctor that decides
whether the dock OF hens kept arc bred 10
pay well or do not pay wei. Careful poul-
try breeders consider tlls point and devise
means by which tho eggs set are gathered
from the best-iaying pullets
One point should be kept in mind: There
should be as much moro attention pa i'd
TO the individual characteristics OF tho hens
as there Is TO tho breed. one hen OF n breed
may b. good producer aud another OF the
samo breed be poor producer and an IN
profitable servant. When We select eggs
from the poor layer we arc breeding In tie
wrong direction.
L have n case that illustrates the impor-
tanco OF securing eggs from tho long period
hens, Last September 1 instructed a young
man who had an Incubator 10 secure Tor me
some eggs from e-brcd White I,cshorn
nock felt sure that the short-period hens
would not be laying then The eggs were
hatched and l came into possession OF them
in a short time, Those pullets were given a
good chance. both To feed and comfortable
quarters By the middle OF the winter they
began to lay and have been persistent work
ers since, making good returns for their feed
have known OF Instances where puIlcts
that wcro OF good laying strains would Law
from In the fall on through tho winter oyer
when tho conditions wcro not ideal. Othcr
rullctS having an equally good chance would
not begin to lay until up TO or past III, mid.
dlo OF tho winter. IL IS the persistent lavcr,
that yield the pronts worth noticing Scleo
tho eggs for Matching from them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
By Professor ]. Troop
Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station

mulch Is put on before freezing weather. the
result VIII be the same as with late cultiva-
tlon. After the ground freezes put on a good
coating OF straw or coarse manure.
AZ soon 1s tho young canes are two or
two and q half feet high the tips should
be nippcd on TO cause them 10 branch out
and become stoclCy enough 10 support them
selves without much stalking. Il II Is ncccs-
,stry 70 support them. a single solid stake At
each end OF the row with a wire running at
each side as mentioned for raspberrlcs. viii
bc all that Is necessary TO keep the canes
out OF the way Of tho horse when culuvating
and also 20 insure clean berries
Ike the raspberry, tho blackberry bears
It's fruit on wood Of tho previous years
-roV-th. hence an OF these old frulting canes
should be cut ont and burned as soon as they
are done fruitinE-
varieties. Among oil Of tho species OF
cultivated berries there Is always an old
standby that seems Co be the general favorite
under aImost All conditions, Among black
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
Does a Cow Sweat

WE HAVE been having a discussion a-
wv to how different animals sweat and
wo would like you TO tell US II COW sweats.
and IL so, on what part OF body2 Some
say one place. some another. and some that
n COW doesn't sweat at all. Also explain
about horses. hogs. cats and dosS.-M. r. D.,
Wisconsin.
Reply.-Thcre arc sweat glands In the
skin or tho and she has boon occa-
slonally known to sweat all over the body.
but usually the sweating Is at the muzzlc.
Hogs sweat only on the snouL Cats and
dogs sweat most pads OF feet and some
on nose. Horses sweat on all parts OF the
body except the legs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
feeding Sweet Corn

VI WOULD like to know what results
! would get from feeding sweet corn
fodder TO fattcninG lambs OF sheep. Would
it do to turn In bunch OF sheep In
sweet corn field I'm August. after the corn
had been jcrllcd and hauled out OF tho neld7'
There would DO no difficulty in turning
lambs or sheep stalk fields from which
sweet corn had been Jcrkcd or removed. OF
course. you would bo able TO turn into such
stalk field much earlier than tho ordinary
stalk field. but otherwise 1 sec little nd-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

A y result or eighteen years careful ex-
n pertinent the Ohio experiment station has
determined that the value Of q ton Of farm
yard manure from cattle. registered in tho
cash value Of increased crop9 produced. is
f227 per ton. Tho same station has also
determined. by careful experiment. that tie
manure produced by a 1000 pound steer dur
ing six months feeding period viii amount
TO three and onc-haif tons. which at f2.e1
per ton i5 worth 1925.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
Sheep Scab Easily Eradicated

9 HEEP scab Is not very hard disease to
- eradicate. as 10 usually supposed; a cou-
pie Of good dippiqgs with a good dip when
properly applied viii curc IT, but much
precouuon in becoming infected again from
old scabs and wool that may have been
rubbed of Is necessary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
Less Sheep in Argentina

THE live stock statistics Of different prov
inces In Argentina show that since 1895
there has been an increase OF 9eo5,3S9 cattle.
Si45sS horses, i62.521 pigs. $3.50 asses and
mules and decrease Of over IS 900 900 sheep.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

hd IDDLINGS are without doubt an excellent
I'l feed for young pigs previous 10 weanInr
and perhaps for a short time after but be-
ycnd that they should make up only n small
part Of the ration for The growing and fat
t-4sg hog.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
ANSWERS by the Veterinarian
Or. 4. 8. Alexander
Hlscsasis College Of dgSieS!,srs
DioYrhoea on Grass

WHEN cows begin to scour when nrst
w turned out on grass In spring what
Will stop the troublc7 II Is nuisance and
COWS do not thrive VOL while It lasts.
have tried alum, but II Is not u safe remedy.
ID. II, Pennsylvania
Rcpiy.-Fecd some dry hay before the
COWS arc turned out and give each half a
pound OF cottonsocd meal onco a day and
increase 10 a pound at feed n deemed
necessary. This win promptly check the
SCOUTS complained OF Cottonsced meal Is
binding: naxseed meal Is laxative.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

STRAWBERRY PLANT FAMILY.
Strawberry plants send OUT runner which.
striking The coll few inches distant from the
mother. form ecif.sustalnine plnutb, shown
above. la this WAY mat Of plants soon cover
the =eoupd unless controlled. Somc erowcrn Pre-
fer 10 remove all runners. claimluE the berries
arc made larger and better thereby, Cultivation
ts then able 90 b. given and tho Nlcor Of The
mother plant (usnAlly wasted In making of run.
sers and supporting ot the snall plants for
short timcl "a increased
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

SHOWING now PLANTS FEED.
In tue south only The nrlt few Inches o. s1u ls
stirred and The crcps feed near ttc surdcc r,-
sulunc in quick soil depletion, Roots seek food
When ground Il pioHcd drcP plant feed ~ made
ayallnblr to tho depth i1orent1. and uro r0ots
60 deep. supporting The plant wen and forulsb.
tnc 90 ubunIaucc Of n7urlshmcnt
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
SAN JOAQUIN DEMOCRATS
PLAN PUBLIC MEETING
Leaders Will Boost Signing of
Nomination Papers
[SpeeiaL Dispoieh 10 The Call


STOCKTON, June l3.-The San Joa-
quin county democratic club will hold
its first public meeting in Union hall
next Thursday evening. One of the
principal matters to be taken up will
be the signing of nomination petitions
for the democratic candidates for state
offices. San Joaquin county is expected
to secure 40 signatures for the state
ticket.
On Tuesday evening, June p, meet
ing will be held ar Tracy. Assemblyman
]. w. Stuckenbruck of Acampo will ex-
plain the direct primary law and dis
cuss other matters relative to the dem
ocratic campaign.
meeting for Lodi has been sched-
uled for June "a. A committee, consist
ing of NJ. T. Doyle, w. c. Wall and Z.
H McGurk, has been appointed to en-
deavor to secure special railroad rates
in order that local members Of the club
may attend the meetings at Tracy and
Lodi.
John T. Quinn has been appointed a
member of the clubs executive commit
tee to represent the democrats at Fair
Oaks. Other committeeman are ). A
Wheelock of LockefoFd and D. w. Bird,
A S. Anderson and Adolph krumb OF
Lodi.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
BURGLARS STEAL
DENTAL CROWNS
Thieves Make Systematic Raid
on Stockton Offices and Take
Decay Preventers
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

1
STOCKTON. June I3.-Burglars made
several successful raids yesterday, hav-
ing carried on their operations mainly
in dentists offices.
DR.. S. H. Halls Office in the San Joa-
quin building was visited and gold
solder and gold crowns amounting to
$50 in value stolen.
Gold crowns valued at $50, and IS in
scrap gold were stolen from DIR. Albert
Mallett's office.
DR.. Robert H. Burr lost $73 worth of
gold. The metal was in dentists bars.
In addition TO dentists offices the
burglars ransacked several rooms
Jack Hampton of 119 West Lafayette
street lost two watches valued at $6o
and $3.50 in coin.
A suit of clothing was stolen from
James A. Wallis room in the Occidental
hotel
Mrs. Silva, who has a room in the
Hale building, reported to the police
that the premises were ransacked and
IS stolen.
A valise valued at ss5 was stolen
from L. K. MacBreen's room in the Nc
Mullin building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
RAILROAD TO REACH
EUREKA VIA TRINITY
Thirty Southern Pacific Survey
ors Enter Territory

REDDING, June 13.-Thirty survey
ors and civil engineers in the employ
of the Southern Pacific left here today
for Hamilton gulch in the southwestern
part of Shasta county.
1t is understood that the men are to
survey line in Trinity county through
the national forest reserve westward
toward Eureka.
The activity of the promoters of the
Humboldt and Eastern railroad, to run
from Redding to Eureka has stimu-
lated rivalry to secure the best passes
and rights of way in this virgin terri
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
VALLEJO PAINTERS WIFE
ELOPES WITH MUSICIAN
He Asks Assistance of Police
in Locating Her

F. L. Anderson. a painter from
Vallejo. asked the assistance of the
police yesterday In locating his young
wife, Alvina May. and baby girl Q
years of age. His wife, he said, had
eloped last Tuesday with Frank p.
Cassidy, a member of the band on the
cruiser California. taking the baby girl
with her.
She left him a note which read:
"Goodby, / hope we will never meet
again." 1t is supposed that they came
to this city and Detective Furman was
detailed to help Anderson in his search
Anderson said that Cassidy frequent
ly visited his home, but he had no sus-
picion that he had evil designs on his
wife, who is only 19 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
STOCKTON COUPLES ARE
FREED FROM MATRIMONY
Four InterIocutory and One
Final Divorce Decree
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, June 1S.-Judge c. w.
Norton granted four interlocutory and
one final divorce decree today.
Florence Dester was granted an IN
terlocutory decree from Edward Dester
on the ground of desertion. The case
went by default.
Habitual intemperance was the
ground urged in the case Of Lena
Schroeder against Grant Schroeder. In
addition to an interlocutory decree,
Judge Norton ordered the defendant to
pay SIS a month alimony for the sup
port of the minor child.
Eugene Sasser proved to the salts
faction of the court that Annie Sasser
deserted him and was granted an in
terlocutory decree.
Desertion was also the ground urged
by Nora z. Davis in her suit against
Joseph II. Davis. The plaintiff was
awarded her decree and custody of the
minor child.
Ida McGuigan was granted final
decree of divorce from Phil McGuigan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
SACRAMENTO SEEKS TO
GUST RIVER HOUSEBOATS
Residences Within Two Miles of
Intake Menace to Health
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 13.-A crusade
has been started by the members of the
city board of health and the local Of
fcers against the owners of the house
boats which are located on the Yolo
side of the Sacramento river and are
within the two mile limit of the city
intake.
A large number of Broderick people
live in small houses erected on the
river side of the levee, and it has been
decided that they are violating the law.
Complaints today were sworn to
against j. p. Hutchinson, Joseph Far
mer and Hayward Reed, the latter
having an clubhouse on the river bank.
The river is lower now than it has
ever been at this time
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
HEADED
FOR San FRANCISCO
Prominent Young Colusa Couple
Marry Quietly Without Par
ents' knowledge or Consent
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

COLUSA, June 13.-John Perry Har-
rington, son of Colonel j. T. Harring-
ton, and Laura Alice Myers, daughter
OF Mrs. G. Myers. eloped last Saturday
night after having been married
quietly in this city. They were mar
ried without the knowledge or con-
sent of their parents and then boarded
a train for San Francisco. 1t was not
until today that their marriage and
elopement became known.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
AN EASY and HARMLESS WAT
TO DARKEN The HAIR

Who does not know of the value of
sage and sulphur for keeping the hair
dark, soft, glossy and in good con-
dition? AS a matter of fact, sulphur is
natural element of the hair, and
deficiency of it IN the hair is held by
many scalp specialists to be connected
with loss of color and vitality of the
hair. Unquestionably, there is no
better remedy for hair and scalp
troubles, especially premature gray
ness, than sage and sulphur, if prop
erly prepared The Wyeth Chemical
Company, IA Cortlandt street, New
York City, put up an ideal preparation
Of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur 1t is sold by all leading
druggists for SOC and $1OO a bottle,
or is sent direct by the manufacturers
upon receipt of price.
For sale and recommended by The
Owl Drug Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
WOMAN SUES RAILROAD
FOR STEALING MINE
Ore Carted Away in Building of
G. p. Cutoff
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

AUBURN, June 13.-Fifty- five thou
sand seven hundred and fifty dollars
is the amount Mrs. Donna Baumont
of Applegate wants the superior court
of this county toiaward her as DANA ges
against the Central Pacific railroad
company and the Utah construction
company.
She claims this amount of damages
on the ground that the railroad COM
pany and the construction company
carted off her mine.
That is, in making recent cutoff on
the line the company cut through a
gold bearing quartz claim belonging
to her, carted the gold rock away and
dumped it on other portions of the line
as filings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
YOUTHS OVERCOME BY
ELECTRIC SHOCK DYING
John and Russell Fairbairn Not
Expected to Live
TSpecidl Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 13.-Overcome
by electricity while moving hay der
rick near power line, a week ago,
John and Russell Fairbairn, the young
sons of G. Fairbairn of Mills station,
are not expected to live. In an effort
to save Russells life one foot was am
putated last week, and this week the
toes of the other foot and one arm were
taken off. Little hope is held out for
his 16 year old brother.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
YOUTH KILLED UNDER
TRACTION ENGINE
Burleigh Morris Falls Beneath
Wheel of Big Machine
Especial Dispatch to The Call

COLUsA, June 1s.-While EMPLOYED
on the ranch of Mrs Howell Davis
near Sycamore, Burleigh Morris, aged
20, Of Stony ford accijently fell beneatl,
one of the large propeller wheels of
the mammoth traction engine on which
he was the fireman, meeting instant
death
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
BOY SLABS COMRADE
WITH PAIR OF SHEARS
Stockton Lad Arrested for Sc
rious Assault
TSn.r;nl Hisnnfch TO The Call

ISPecIdI DIsPoICI 70 TFc Gut
STOCKTON. June 13.-Willie Cline.
aged Il years, has been arrested on the
charge of assault with deadly weapon.
He is accused of having struck Emile
Stillman in the back with a pair of scis-
sors. Stillman is II years of age, and
the two had an alteration. An ugly
wound was inflicted in the younger
boys back and he was taken TO the
emergency hospital for treatment. His
assailant has been turned over to Pro-
baton officer Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
DEATH TAKES SECOND
PARTNER IN FIRM
Prominent Merchant Dies After
Six Weeks Illness

FRESNO. June 13-After an illness
OF six weeks Henry Glassford. promi-
nent hardware merchant of this city.
died at a local sanatorium yesterday.
Glassfords business partner. Frederick
Fisher, was recently burned to death
in an automobile accident.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
INDIANS and DOGS
TRACK MURDERER
Reward of sl,55O Offered for
Fugitive Slayer, Who Is
Heavily Armed
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

,LAKEvIEW, Ore, June IA re-
ward of $3.50 is offered for the cap
ture of Ike Harold sheep herder, who
murdered Herbert and Henry Newell in
the Warner valley last Friday The
murderer is being hunted with blood
hounds and expert Indian trailers are
on his track. The fugitive is heavily
armed and will put UP desperate
fight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

Japanese taught In five months by
the Kuphal method by teacher who
has been employed by the government
at Nagasaki. Private lessons 81 an
hour for either sex Evenings all taken.
Two in class, $L50 per hour. G. w.
Turner. 2642 Bancroft way, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
LABORERS ATTEMPT TO
LYNCH CHINESE COOK
Celestial Manhandled and Hides
to Save His Life
TSpccial Dispatch 10 The Call

LINCOLN, June 1S.-Two laborers
employed on the Oakwood stock ranch
near here made a desperate effort
last night to hang the Chinese cook.
The cook finally escaped after hav-
ing been badly used, bruised and
battered. He hid in chicken coop
and thus saved his life.
The would be lynchers are in the
county Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
DREDGER BEGINS WORK
ON POKER BAR GRAVEL
Rich Gold Section Will Be
Mined by Big Plant

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
LEWISTON, June 13.-The Trinity
river company dredger was started to-
day at Poker bar, where it will mine
a rich section of gravel for gold. The
plant has a capacity Of 1000 cubic
yards of gravel per day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
EMIGRANTS
HEAR ROOSEVELT
Former President Gives Foreign
ers Advice on What to
Do on Landing

ON BOARD KAISERIN AUGUSTE
VICTORIA. June IL (via wireless to
Crookhaven, Ireland, June 13).-Theo-
dore Roosevelt was the chief figure in
a noteworthy scene in the steerage this
afternoon, when he attended Catho-
lie service held for 1900 emigrants.
Russian and Catholic Poles. Roosevelt
spoke briefly, the priest interpreting.
Roosevelt gave his hearers advice on
the necessity Of avoiding association
with strangers upon landing. He ex-
horted them to be mindful of the du-
ties of citizenship and to protect the
rights of women. At the end of his
remarks the emigrants crowded about
him, trying to kiss his hands.
At service in the second cabin, at
which a German priest officiated,
Roosevelt spoke in similar vein to the
Germans, who cheered his remarks.
This morning Roosevelt attended a
Protestant service in the saloon. On
Monday he will address the crew and
stokers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
POPE VALLEY FARMER
DROPS DEAD SUDDENLY
Hugh Coffman Succumbs While
Working in Field
[Speeial Dispalch o Thc Call

NAPA. June 13-Hugh Coffman, a
well known resident of Pope valley in
this county, died suddenly this after
noon. He dropped dead while work
ing in the field. He was SO years of
age and had lived in Pope valley for
the last two years. He leaves
family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
STOCKTON Y. M. c. A.
CAMP IN SIERRAS
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

ISpecfdt Dlspdtch 10 ne Call
STOCKTON. June 13.-Arrangements
have been about completed for the
Stockton Y. NJ. C. A. camp at Sly park,
20 miles east of Placerville and four
miles south of the state road to Lake
Tahoe. Fully 20 young men under
direction of Secretary r. A. Lang of
the association will rough it for two
weeks in the Sierras.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
BIG POWER STATION
AT INSKIP IN OPERATION
Plant Is Capable of Generating
5000 Horsepower
TSnec;oJ D;..n,.L :. TT. CaJ7

REDDING, June 13.-The fourth and
largest electrical power station of the
Northern California power company has
started up at Inskip, Tehama county
and is capable of generating 5000
horsepower. The water for generating
this power is taken from Battle creek.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
CARPENTER ENDS LIFE
AFTER PROLONGED SPREE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OROVILLE, June 13.-Daniel Reid,
a carpenter, who has been employed
near this city for some time, committed
suicide late yesterday by cutting his
throat. Dependency after prolonged
spree was the cause of the act
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICER
RESIGNS "BY REQUEST
Captain w. Wright Steps Down
For Good of Service
III
Especial Dispoteh to The Call

REDDING, June 1s.-Captain Win
fred Wright, Company D, national
guard of California, has sent his
resignation to Adjutant General Lauck,
for the good of the service His
resignation was asked for by the mem
bers Of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
BIG ELECTRICAL LIME
KILNS GOING FULL BLAST
First in State to Have so Tons
Daily Capacity
TSpecial Dispatch TO The Call

lSpecidi Dispatch to he Call
REDDING, June 13.-The Noble cleo
trical lime kilns, built near the cleo
trical iron smelter at Hercult, were
started up today and are now running
full blast. They are the first electrical
kilns built in the state and have SO
tons day capacity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
Salute of FL Guns

WASHINGTON, June 13.-By direc-
tion of President Taft, Secretary Meyer
has given orders for the battleship
South Carolina to anchor in Ambrose
channel when Roosevelt arrives Satur-
day and greet him with the national
salute of 81 guns.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-20
INSPECTION
BEING MADE OF DAMAGE TO T. G.
ROADBED.
Parker Chastaine Is Appointed Night
Round House Clerk nc Rail-
Road Shops.

"A. II. Egan, superintendent, and l..
Z. McCabe, assistant superintend-
ent of the Louisville division OF the
Illinois Central, were In the city
this morning. They made an inspec-
ton of the damage to the road bed
by the heavy rains last week. Not
much OF the track was washed away,
but the road bed was damaged. Steps
will be taken to repair permanently
the concrete abuttment of the Little
Cypress trestle, which has been re-
paired temporarily.
Parker Chastain has been appoint
cd night round house clerk. As soon
as he is acquainted with the duties.
L. B. McGregor will begin as day
clerk.
vii Evans. a boiler maker helper,
who was Injured by a piece of steel
striking him in the eye, is improv-
ing rapidly. and II may be posi-