davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
\ LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY K
HOW TO GET RID OF THE CATTLE TICK.
Arsenic Dip and the Neigh borOod Dipping Vat Are the
Best Means-Small Cost o the Work.
BY TAFT Butler.

as long as possible, owing to the in
jury done the cattle by the oil; but
with the arsenic dip cattle may be
dipped every two weeks with entire
satisfaction. This frequent dipping
is desirable, as it prevents any chance
Of the ticks escaping destruction after
the first dipping. The large ticks
may escape being killed by the dip
but small ones are almost certain to
be destroyed, therefore dipping every
two weeks is always effective.
Neighborhood Dipping Tanks.
The small cost of dipping and its
effectiveness make community or
neighborhood dipping tanks practi-
cable. When herds are above five
head, and vacating the pastures can
not be done, then each neighborhood
should build tank or dipping vat,
by popular subscription. An assess
ment according to the number OF cat
tie would be more equitable; but
such a plan Is likely to prevent some
using the vat For this reason $40
or $50 should be raised by voluntary
subscription for the purchase OF the
materials for building the dipping
vat, and then as many as will unite
in donating labor for It's construc-
ton. 1t is important that all cattle
in a. given territory be dipped every
two weeks and that the dipping all
be done on the same day. II Is bet
ter IL the cost OF the dipping mate
rails is also covered by popular sub
scription, so as to remove every OBJ
stacle to the use OF the dipping vat
by every man in the neighborhood
no matter what his financial condi-
ton; but the cost OF the dipping ma
terial for one or two cows, for each
dipping, is so small that this small
fee per head could be easily collect
ed.
II will not pay any man TO grease
three or four cattle by hand II there
is an arsenic dipping vat available
within two or three miles. because
the cost and labor OF driving TO the
vat Will not be larger than applying
the grease by hand, and the arsentcal
dipping will be found much more
certain to kill the ticks than hand
applications OF grease.
Easy to Get Rid of the Ticks.
BY the use OF neighborhood din.
ping watts and starting early in the
season. say the middle OF March. al
the TICKS on pasture may usually
be destroyed by the first TO the mid.
die OF July. but the dipping should
be kept up for some time after the
last ticks are seen. In order to make
the destruction Of all the ticks In the
pasture certain.
There Is no danger OF scattering
TICKS on the public roads by DRIVING
cattle to the dipping tank, after tho
nrst dipping; for all small ticks will
De Killed by the dipping and all large
ones not killed will drop of before
the second dipping.
In our next article we shall dis.
cuss the kinds and construction n,
dipping watts.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
Here's the Feed That Makes the Milk

FEED Dried Beet Pulp TO your cattle and YOU
double your opportunity TO make more ciear
money. It's the Sugar Is. ct with water and ,ugsr
extracted isestibis-Palat nbie-succuIent and
tender as the June grasses. Cattle thrive rnn,siv
y, Dried beet Pulp Ia added To their daily ration.
4, regulates bowels and kidneys. Your dealer has
u. write us for book of Diary Tests and testI-
monials. The La,rous AstIIins somna., snT
Ford bid0.. Detroit, Mich. S' "
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

o. the choicest strains In America. with the tnd,
vidusiities that count In the show ring. Roar ola
ship Sired by my 100 ID. Pearl Bo~r Ch.r,n.,s
rrrfnicr 9TH ilsO4. Of Lord Pr~rnior ana
W1s. son Of Lord Prcmiar 5uOi. ara out of
sho'eS sows OF the bcst hrecsinx am sure can
unto others ~ would have Others do unto me.
l.. ID. ROBERTS. Rti Woodland. Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03


mixture known, in which cat
~ tie could be dipped, or that
could be applied to cattle, which
would kill the ticks and not injure
the animals rather too much to al
low the dipping method Of tick Grad
| ication to become popular.
In recent years the so-called ar
senic dip has been found quite eff
fective in killing the ticks and does
the cattle so little harm, when hand
led with reasonable care, that it
seems to be a practical solution Of
the dipping problem and destined to
become the most popular and useful
method Of tick eradication, especial
ly in sections where the herds are of
some considerable size. 1t will some
times fail to kill all the ticks at one
dipping. Some of the larger or old
er ticks are likely to escape being
killed at the first dipping, but a Sec
ond dipping within a week or ten
days. is almost certain to be entirely
effective.
How to Make the Arsenic Dip.
This arsenic dip is made as fol-
lows: pounds arsenic (arsenic tri-
oxide); "a pounds sal soda (sodium
carbonate); 1 gallon tar (pine); 500
gallons water.
Farmers Bulletin No. 37S, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, gives the
following directions fer making this
dip:
"a large caldron or galvanized
tank is required for heating the
water in which to dissolve the chem
icals. Thirty or forty gallons of water
should be placed in the caldron or
tank and brought to boil. The sal
soda (sodium carbonate) is then
added and dissolved by stirring.
When this is accomplished, the ar
senic is added and dissolved in a sim
liar manner. The fire is then drawn
and the pine tar added slowly in a
thin stream and thoroughly mixed
with the dip by constant stirring
This strong stock solution is diluted
to 500 ballons before using"
The strong stock solution may be
kept in a barrel and diluted as want
ed for spraying or hand applications.
The proportions may be maintained,
and any smaller or larger quantity
needed, made in the same way. II
used for hand applications, the dip
may slightly irritate or burn the
hands. when kept in 1t too long, un-
less they are creased before begin
ming the work.
This dip is now being extensively
used for dipping and Is giving excel
lent results, both in killing the ticks
and in the absence of serious injury
to the cattle.
Small Cost OF the Dip.
To fill tank of average size IL
will require about 1900 gallons of
the dip, which will cost not to exceed
IS for the materials. 1t does not
deteriorate in quality and may be
used for two or three months, simply
by adding enough Of the dip to re-
plenish that carried out on the bodies
or the cattle. II dipping pen is
made for the cattle. the loss of ma
terial is not rapid and 200 or 800
animals may, therefore, be dipped at
a cost, for materials for the dip. of
not over IS.
In all dipping it has been found
hnt A
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

CLENWORTH STOCK FARM. Burpin. Ken
lucky. Proper ty of Mr.. ALLEN s. EDELEN.
Offers for sale at reasonable prices typical Ken
lucky Saddle and + inc Harness II rises Bred from
the most fashionable strains and our own founda-
ton stock. which includes the sensational Bobe-
mian King and the choicest brood mares in Ken
lucky. Size. style and action. Correspondence
solicited. Write for literature Heaviest winner
KY. State Fair. 1906. 1907. 1903
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

there possible to the
which the cattle by the OIL b
could be dipped that with the dip cattle
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14

Christian association. She is the daugh-
ter OF. the late DIR. l. L. Talbot. dean OF
the Boston University School of Medi-
cine, for many years a prominent sur
geon of Boston. He died ten years
age. She is the sister of Miss Marion
Talbot. dean of women in the Univer-
sity of Chicago. Her husband, DR..
William L. Jackson. died four years
ago. With him she engaged in extern
sive domestic and civic work for years.
She has made a deep study of such
problems.
Mrs. Sumner B. Pearmain is presi-
dent of the union. Miss Helen Cola
more vice president. Miss Emma J.
Fitz secretary and DR.. Sarah Sweet
Windsor The directors are
Miss Florence Nj. Gushing. Miss Eliza
beth q. Houghton. Mrs. Edith Talbot
Jackson. Miss Mary II. Laid and Mrs.
Frank II. Monks. The advisory board
is made up of Miss Sarah Louise Ar
mold, Arthur S. Estabrook. Miss Edith
NJ. Howes. Francis B. Sears and Win
slow Warren.
AMY GRIDLEY AVER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
Wife's Advice to Wives.

Any woman can do a mans work,
says Mrs. J.. X. Turner of Cleveland,
o. A year ago when her husband fell
i'll she assumed his work. and, al
though she had never had any expe-
rience in 1t. when he recovered he
found that the business had been so
well conducted and had increased so
satisfactorily that he would have been
willing for her TO continue if she had
so desired. She had charge of what is
known as the manufacturers informa-
ton bureau. which takes hold of shops
and plants that r not successful and
by education of the employees and in
other ways puts them on their feet.
While Mrs. Turner was experimenting
this work she also managed her bus
bands farm. giving most Of the orders
by telephone. She does not advise
women to emulate men IL their WORK.
She believes that home is a woman's
place.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
FINEST PICTURES FOR NORTH
AMERICAN READERS
PhOtograyMre Reproductions Of
fered Next Sunday for Al
most Nothing

An unusual offer is being made to its
readers by The North American in
next Sundays paper. Through the
medium of a coupon the paper will
give to art lovers the opportunity to Sc
cure a real photogravure of Luke
Fildes' celebrated painting, 'The Doc
tori
Photographers have heretofore sold
at high prices and have been luxuries
available only to those of means.
Through special arrangement with
those who control the process by which
these artistic works may be printed in
large quantities The North Ameri-
can will furnish copies of 1.-THE Doc
tor" on fine art paper, 22x28 inches in
size, for 10 cents in cash and a coupon
cut from the paper for Sunday, Janu-
AIRY 30.
A copy of the picture has already
been received by the editor of the
paper. 1t is indeed a work of the
highest artistic merit.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
ARCTIC REGIONS FAscINATE.
Nome Has Woman's club-Dawson's
Afternoon Teas.

Afternoon Teas.
1t is strange the fascination that the
northland exerts on men and women.
says Frances r. Sterret in the House
keeper for October In ar article which
is of particular interest in view of the
discovery of the north pole. The early
boats are crowded with those who have
been out for the winter and are hurry
ing back. called by that imperative
voice of the arctic. A smartly dressed
whose eyes held a new light
every time Dawson was mentioned
was the wife of d mar who had made
his hundreds of thousands in the
at the Waldorf-Astoria. a fashionable
New York hotel, and yet she was glad
to get home. And what was home'
Only a cabin again. a one room cabin
on the side of the mountain a dozen
miles from Dawson. Why did she
theaters. music. lectures, when they
had ample money to live luxuriously
outside? She only smiled at the ques-
ton and shook her head as though she
could not explain to n who did not
know. 1--WE got to get back. that's
all! she said simply.
I've given up a house with four
bathrpoms to come to a country that
HASN'T a house with a tub in it," laugh
ed another arctic housekeeper. IF
you want to take a proper bath in
even Nome or Dawson you will have
.teEto the bath house to. do 1t. Win
tiers are too long and too cold to both
er with plumbing in the cabins"
The towns are all camps. the houses
all cabins. in the north, but in these
days of telephones and electric lights
there are few hardships ever on the
creeks. Dawson is n Canadian camp,
with its CHEEKY afternoon tea. its ten
mis- and cricket. while Nome is distinct.
Iy. American. with a woman's club. the
Kogoayah Kozga. which has its owl
clubhouse. As for dinners and lunch
cons. you would never believe what
In their small kitchens. and all from
cans.
The cabins are tiny affairs. two
seldom more than three rooms. but
from these bandboxes the women APP
pear in smart afternoon gowns OF
filmy evening frocks. A fur park
drawn over the white satin and the
felt shoes give a strangely incongruous
touch. but M quite In keeping witt
the dog sled waiting to convey mS
lady to her party.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
GIRLS AT WORK IN BOSTON
HospitabIe Quarters on Paris Lines For
Young Women.

Young women.
It Is estimated that there are 1900
young women students in Boston
whose homes are in different parts of
the country. some of them being quite
remote. This fact was taken up and
discussed by a number of public spirit
ed women of Boston last March. Mrs.
Edith Talbot Jackson, the resident d.
rector of the movement and the new
clubhouse. made a report of her in
yestigation of conditions that brought
about the purchase of the building and
Its opening for the benefit of the young
women who are In the city for the
purpose of ~benefting themselves. The
building Is In st. Stephen street. in the
heart of the Back Bay student quarter.
The organization Is fashioned after the
student hostel in Paris conducted by
the British-American Young Women's
Christian association.
The building has an attractive dining
room where young women may get ap-
petizing and nourishing food. There
are no meal tickets. The rate for
breakfast is Is cents, for luncheon 80
cents, dinner 40 cents. A fee of 81
a year Is all that young women stu
dents have TO pay for membership in
the Boston Students union. This will
give them the use of the dining room
and the entire clubhouse, quiet rooms
for reading, studying and lounging, as
sistance in choosing living accommoda-
lions under proper conditions, informa-
ton as to opportunities for general cul-
ture in Boston outside of the students
special lines of work and other priv
leges.
When the women interested In this
work found that they were unable to
rent such quarters as they wished they
purchased a double building contain
ing thirty rooms and had it renovated
and arranged SO that it is practically
new. The surprising thing about the
organization Is the rapid way in which
1t assumed its present status after the
project was first suggested. 1t is the
work of only a few months. The wo
men interested IN it are among the
most noted and wealthy of the city.
Mrs. Edith Talbot jackson, the resi-
dent director. is well qualified by her
experience and education for her posi-
ton. She served a rigid apprentice
ship In Paris. working among the
young women students as an agent OF
the British-American Young Women's
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
RAN THE BLOCKADE.
Putting Through a Risky Piece OF
Business at Santiago.

Some naval officers at a dinner party
the other evening were discussing the
efficacy of the Cuban blockade in 1893.
That many vessels ran the blockade at
Havana, Cienfuegos aud elsewhere
was admitted.
but only one vessel ever ran the
Santiago blockade" said n of the
speakers. ''and thar WIS one of our
own vessels. the little Gloucester"
He then Described how The Glouces-
ter ran the blockade. while command
ed by Dick wainwright. then n lieu
tenant commander. who had previous
ly beer executive officer of the Maine
when it blew up.
1--WE had been sent down to Asser-
raderos to communicate with the in
~surgents." said the ra%conteur. who was
on the Gloucester at the time. Upon
our return IL was quite dark. and we
were proceeding slowly to u station
on the inside line of the blockade when
the electric signaling apparatus broke
down. We could not give a signal,
particularly the private Identification
signal OF the night. Had we been dis
covered by one of the blockading YES
sells it would at once have flashed the
signal. and II we did not Immediately
respond it would have promptly open
ed fire. We would have been blown
TO pieces in a minute.
at was a risky piece of business, but
Dick Wainwright was perfectly cool,
and the Gloucester actually picked its
way without being discovered through
the whole blockading feet. took up its
station on the inside line. under the
Moro. and as soon as the signaling APP
paratus was repaired reported its ar
rival. 1t was a clear case of blockade
running. but 1t was mighty ticklish
while 1t lasted."-San Francisco Call.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14

All sizes of the only good white kind
of mackerel, for DC. Delicatessen and
all kinds of cheese, at Albig's tea and
coffee house. Premiums given.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30
RAILROAD
DISABLED

Although oflclals of the Southern
Pacific last night declared that the
domnpa done In the storm of the
night previous. which swept down the
lonptb nj the Great Salt Lake at ter
rl1c sneed. throwing the waters OF the
lake In Irresistible waves against the
Iucin cutoff was OF little moment and
that trains would be running by to-
night. 1t is feared that when the en-
eIneers have made a thorough in
spection OF the damage done 1t VIII
require considerable outlay of time
and money before IL is repaired.
All Yesterday afternoon trains were
sent over the old Central Pacific line
for the first time In eight years.
around the northern end Of the lake
and all traffic to and from this city
viii have to he sent this way today,
Reports received yesterday afternoon
from railroad circles expressed
apprehension over the probable fate
OF Superintendent i c. Manson OF
the Southern Pacific. who had left this
city on the night OF che storm for the
west. No word had been recsived
from Mr. Manson sincc his departure
from this city and II was thought for
while that the train on which no
had been travelling had been over
wheImed by the swlrling waves. Late
last night. however. 1t was reported
that the superintendent was safe and
sound on the other side OF the Great
Salt Lake.
Before the last trouble took place
the Southern Pacific company had
becn advertising for 900 men to con
tinue the work Of cnlarging the fill
and raising the grade OF the cutoff
and II is probable that this number
will be greatly Increased now. In or
der TO complete tho necessary repairs
before trains can again cross the
great trestle Repair gangs have
been rushed to the eoene Of the trou-
bic and no delay will occur In the re-
construction OF the damaged portions
Of the line.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30
TO AW AIKEN INTEREST
IN BAR ASSOCIATION

Salt Lake. March pa meeting
OF the Bar association OF the state of
Utah will be held in the south court
room of the federal building on April
2, 1910. at 2 30 p. m. This Is an ad-
Journment OF the regular annual meet
Ing OF the association held last Jan
uary The principal business To be
discussed relates TO the amendment
OF the constitution In the following
particulars: Holding two meetings 4
year I'm the place of one Fixing the
first Saturday after the first day OF
the month In the months of April and
October for holding such meetings
providing for u banquet after the April
meeting and smoker OF other social
function after the October meeting;
defining the classes of members and
fixing the qualification and dues and
providing a procedure for the suSpen-
sion of members.
The main object had in view by the
association In considering these
amendments is 10 extend the scope
of the usefulness OF the association TO
members of the bar and to awaken
a livelier interest on the part OF at
torneys In the organization 1t is de
sired that all members of the bar. re-
gardless Of whether they are now al
Hliated with the organization. be
present
After the meeting and commencing
about $50 a banquet of tho associa-
ton will be held at the University
club. All the members Of the bar,
regardless of whether thoy are mem
bcrs of the association, are cordially
invited to attend the banquet, but
charge of SO per plate will be made 10
those who are not members of the
association.
C. S Baldwin. president Of the Bar
association, will preside at the ban
uuet. Judge Andrew Howat will be
official POSTMASTER. A choice menu
has been prepared by the manager
of the University club, and after this
has been served toasts will be re-
sponded to as follows;
Looking Backward" Hon. j f.
Booth, Provo; Looking Forward" B.
E. Rich. Salt Lake; Lawyers Verac-
ity,D Joseph Chez, Ogden; Does 1t
Paq to Be Lawyer" c. S. Patter-
son, Salt Lake City: Miscellaneous
Business" Hon. w. NJ. McCarty. Chris
tensen's orchestra will be In attend
ance.
The members Of the bar who desire
to attend the banquet should place
their reservation with James Inge-
bretsen. chairman of the banquet com
mittee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30

held In the evening and the party
wiz remain over night
On the third day, stops will be
made on the return trip at Sallna,
manu- and Ephraim and the night VIII
pe spent Mt Mt Pleasant where au-
other mass meeting viii be- held In
Inc evening, The fourth day will in
cluds stop overs at FeIrview Thistle
junction. Spanish Fork and Santa
quin and Eureka. whore meeting
VIII be held and the night spent The
following week trip into the north
ern part OF the state is planned. but
the exact route TO be taken has not
been fully decided
In september an excursion VIII be
taken TO the principal cities in the
southern and western parts OF Idaho
10 promote the get acquainted"
spirit. The trip will takc In the fol-
lowing Idaho towns Weisman, Boise.
Twin Falls, Idaho Falls, st Anthony,
ReXburg, Ashton and intermediate
points.
The trip planned by the club is
one of great Importance as II thought
II Will bring the club in close touch
with everything taking place In the
state. The commercial activities and
the industrial possibilities will be
gone over carefully and the trip un.
doubtedly Will result in wonderful
good to the state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANS EXCURSIONS

Salt Lake, March 29.-At a meeting
yesterday afternoon OF the CONNER
cial club, arrangements were made
for several mutual benefit trips about
the state by members OF the club. The
first OF these trips was arranged for
May 10. when large committee,
consisting of the board of governors
and representative business men, Will
start out for five days trip, stopping
in the main towns OF the state.
The object of the trip Will be to
bring the Salt Lake club Into closer
touch with the smaller commercial
bodies of the state and to formulate
plans to boost Utah wisely and sue
ocssfully. The party will leave the
city in the morning over the Salt
Lake route and will make short stops
at Murray, MIdyale. Sandy, Draper
Lehi. American Fork and Pleasant
Grove during the day, arriving IN
Provo in the evening. A great mass
meeting Will he held and the party
Will remain in Provo until the fol-
lowing morning.
The second uay the party Will go
To Nephi and there take the Sanpetc
Valley railway TO Fountain Green and
Moroni and reaching Manti about
non. From there the route Will be
over the Denver & Rio Grande TO
noon. From there the route VIII bs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30

was blocked by snow and finding Il
necessary to abandon the machine.
the boy and girl began their desper
ate flight through the chaDparal.
When Deputy Sheriff Ellis trailed
and confronted the pnir Mt s O'Clock
tonight, the boy covered him with a
gun.
He forced the deputy to walk on
ahead and then disappeared In the
brush With the girl. Reinforced by
an expert trailer. Ellis took up the
pursuit nnew After going some dis.
lance he saw fire In canyon,
where the fugitives were in camp un.
der an overhanging rock The dcpu.
ties covered them with guns.
After some parley young Foreman
and bis companion gave themselves
up Tho girl was given into the Gus
tody Of her father and Joseph Fore
man took charge of his son.
The fugltiyes were In a pitiable
plight az a result of their rough trip.
Young Foreman's face was badly
scratched by the bushes and his cloth
Ing was In tatters The girl had not
Jared quite so badly Young oFreman
when taken had small arsenal of
firearms on his person. He declared
that he would yet marry Miss Selfcrt,
but they had decided to 60 back to
their homes and wait two years