davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-10

Mems Russia Calf and Wine Calf
Oxfords on neat Lasts. All sizes, at
Two (s2.00) Dollars. Come and look
them over. They cannot be duplicated
elsewhere at this price.
Monaghans Shoe House,
Fourth and Madison Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
WANTED

w WiNTED-FuRNITUR OF ALL
w Kinds, highest prices paid for part
or entire households. Hotels. restaurants
once fixtures, roll top desks. safes
a speciality. All kinds OF stoves and car.
PETE sold or exchanged. Secondhand
tools bought Good secondhand clothes
bought. Overcoats ans pants a speciality
Club room chairs to hire
Phone. Deimarvia. No. z5f3.
CHARI.ES s. HURLOCK.
Jan7-tf. Seventh and PoDlar Sts
XXyANTED-iooO CARPETS TO CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent, sl.5G and s.
pcr month Both phones.
GEO. +. LANG CO. 1906 Orange 81
Feb2fN.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
HAIR WORK

---~--- -----0-'r-s.-----
& WITCHES BRAIDS AND PUFFs
~ made TO order, and combings made
up. NJ II. McCONAGHY,
d, & a.. phone l3ll os3 Market ST.
May1S-lmo
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
LOST AND FOUND.


= OsT - A SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
II ring with initials J. II. II. to NJ. B.
c.. January q, 1905, IN going from Fourth
and Market streets TO the p, b. and w
Depot. Liberal reward If returned 10
No. 81 West Nineteenth street.
JuneS-3t.
= osT-A STRING OF CORAL BEADS;
~ reward il returned to 722 Market ST.
June9-2t
7 osT-cERTIFICATE NO. C-sssS FOR
II four shares Il. /. du Pont de Ne
mours Powder Co. Preferred stock in the
name of George Patterson. Finder will
please return TO George Patterson du
Pont Building. wilmington, Delaware.
S-25-27-30-Ju1. .3.6.SlO.
y OsT-SOLID GOLD WATCH AND
IL chain Wednesday evening. going
from Linden and Van Buren streets to
Maryland avenue, 10 Front and Jefferson.
Watch ccr.tains diamond. and chain has
slide with red stone I'm II. Liberal re-
ward n returned to MRS. JOSEPH
FREED, 401 South Van Buren, street
June10-1t
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

XTTsNTEb-YoUNG MFlN AND WOMEN
w wanted as telegraph operators every
where. Railroad and commeTclal pesl-
tions open now for men ana women. Men
wanted as wireless operators. Penisyl-
vania school of Telegraphy viii guarantee
10 train you. School opens May 70 Smlssh
Building, Wilmington, Write l3sN lZV NA-
mington. Del, for free catalogue.
Mayl0-lmo.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line to Philadelphia
PASSENGERS and Freiuhl.

Leave Fourth St Wharf Wilmington.
at 80. 800 and 1880 a. m. is o'clock noen.
$50. 800, Ais. 100 ZOO. $50 and x9o p. IN.
Leave Chestnut st. Wharf. Philadel-
phia, at 730. so and 1890 a. m. y ocieciy
noon, 80, 800 AIS, SEQ. 100 $50 and
1880 ,. m.
"This trip connects with the returning
boat at Chester.
xThis trip not operated on Mondays or
FARES On Saturdays Sundays and
Holidays, between Wilmington and Phil
adelphia, one way. 20c-round trip. Soc
On all other days "a special one day
united fare, between Wilmington and
Fhliadeiphia, one way f5c-round trip &c
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
For RENT...

Beautiful Home, 10 minutes ride
from Tenth and Market streets, &c
Fare Rooms. Gas and Electric
Fixtures, Modern Sanitary Plumbing.
Fire Place. Large Porch, etc.
Rent $4,000 per month.
N. S. MoLL0Y. 1925 Market Street
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
FOR RENT

TOR RENT-sTORE. 2s DELAWARE
+ avenue Heat and hot water fur
hsshed. Rent, $25 per month. Apply 70
WM Il EARRIS. Ma25-lmo-eod
E0R REN'F-HOUsEs ON GARASCHE'S s
+ Lane. Apply on the premises.
JuneS-1t
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
ROOMS FOK RENT


G1RARD-S05, S07 AND 500 RACE ST,
NJ Philadelphia. Rooms. 25, 80. Soc.
Gentlemen only. Mayl-ly
T>WO UNFURNISHED ROOMS WITH
young couple, without children.
JuneiO-2t. Amply 1914 Spruce ST
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
THE ALBATROss CAKEwAIK

lHOSE visiting the island of Laysan, in the
hawallan group. are greatly amused by
curious antics of the LaySan albatroSs. Tbess
brdS sometimes perform in pairs. a kind of
Iance or, more strictly speaking a cakewalk
Two albatroSses approach each other. nodding
anu making profound bows. cross their bills
P Prouuce .t swapping and groaning sounds rise
on their toes. puff out their breasts and fraIi,-
part with more nodding and bowling. only 10
come together again and repeat the perform
hhce' Occasionally three at once engage in
TINS singular amusement. Spectators are al
the birds ''SS ''
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
ABOUT SILOS AND SILAGE

But remedy has now been found in tho
catch crop OF winter vetch OF crimson cIo-
Ner' as heretofore mentioned, which win rot
only make good the loss. but VIII bo another
very important factor in soil building
Natures forces arc seen In growth put
ting together this, that and the other atom
I'LL the wonderful compounds form a com
plete and chemically united whole
So we may build up a rational and Iocical
system SO truc to nature and so wisely adant-
ed To the worlds good and perpctulty that
such bold assertions by learned men that
starvation stares Us in the face in the not
distunt future may never be repeated The
future Of agriculture never looked brIehte.
than it does to-day.
Let US thank God and take courage Let
mc say that soy beans sowed with the corn
viii. by their richness in protein. make the
silo contents balanced ration for the dairy
cow giving milk and should never fan 10
be grown with tho corn. This and the clover
crops arc the Important lessons at this chap
ter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

and broad. The neck should be short, thick
and evenly blended with the shoulders. The
shoulders SHOULD be full and compact on top
and the hooks and pins should be snugy
hidden away. His legs should be short and
fine with no coarsencss at the joints. Tho
prime steer must possess what Is termed
handling quality" which is indicated by
soft. furry coat OF hair. mellow pllablc
skin and firm. mellow flesh. This is tho
prime steer which tho feeder would seek To
place upon the market in order 20 secure the
highest price going. and I'm order that he may
accomplish his desires tho buyer must seek
10 obtain for him tho raw material in the
shape OF feeders from which this sort can
bc made He must secure such as viii put
on 0esh rapidly and economically In order
that the feeder steer may meet these de-
mands there are certain attributes which he
must possess First. he must be a good feed
cr. We like u steer to be able TO eat large
quantities Of food and at the same time make
good use Of that food in the way OF laying on
flesh. In the second place. he must possess "a
strong constitution and have vigorous. stylish
general appearance. In the third place. he
must possess the power OF laying on flesh I'm
the valuable parts-4on the lon, rump. ribs
and rounds In the fourth place, he must
show signs OF early maturity
The feeder steer should have a low-down
bIoc5y form He should bc deep in front and
of rib giving a wide back which to carry
high priced meat The rib should be round
and deep. giving the steer n roomy middle.
II there Is one thing to avoid In feeder steer
II is that OF a small, tucCcd-up abdomen He
must have Sufficient room for large digestive
organs. The loin should be wide and dcply
laid on with muscles. The hooks should be
wide apart. but should lack any undue proml-
ncnCc. \ long, level Tump. with heavily
mn " ana "a
twist a short broad head with large. mild
bright eye. large muzzlc and mouth. heavily
musccd under jaw, thick smoothly blended
neck big heart girth and roomy chest and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

A SILO Is an alr-tiGht receptacle for the
n storing and preserving of green fodder
stoVeT for the roughagc or filling com
plemcnt OF the cows diet. II is corn clo-
vcr beans or millct. anything that yields
large bulk OF material and is rclished, cut at
that stage OF growth and maturity when at
it's best for feeding. Corn IS used by all
odds moro than any other for this reason
that IL yields such enormous crops in bulk
Sllos at first were made OF inch boards
nailed to Il very solid frame. doubled, and
heavy building paper between. with an aver
age height OF about 80 feet and half that
In diameter Nowadays they arc made Of
2-lnch stavos Just as they come from the
mill. set up and stay-lathed az YOU proceed,
til you get tho required size. and then hoopcd
with half-inoh iron rods with a couple Of
lugs for drawing them together TIL mir tight.
They make good. lasting and cheap sio
Stlo nlling In the latitude OF Now York
state begins usually about the 10th of Sep
tombcr. The rule Is When the cars arc fairly
well glazed. IL too green it does not cure
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
BY Dewitt Carpenter

so well and Is swashy and the cars are too
green to be of much feeding value; nearly
ripe makes the best This IS Il vital point.
Into the last TWO weeks the elaborated
forces OF the season, the sugar and starch
gluten. etc. are lingering Tor natures finish
Ing touch of perfection. without which, like
all unfinished things. 1t Is comparatively use
less
There arc few darymen in this country
without silos The hlling IS managed very
much az the thresbIus machines were. The
neiehbors club together and wait their turn
1t is cut With a onc-row reaper and lcft
In bundles. which are thrown onto low-down
wagons, the loader beginning at the hind
standard OF wagons. rack md nluug In the
proper height till he gets 10 the forward
standard. which completes his load.
From three 10 live teams win keep tho
steam cutter and carrier going II It is not a
long haul. II can bc cut day or two ahead
and generally 10 wiltcd little, but green
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
Growing Celery Plants

A GREAT many complain that they cannot
n grow celery plants. and unless they can
get the plants from another source cannot
grow celery ] have never had any dim
Gully when following this method OF grow
ms; Celery seed viii not germin1te and send
the plants up through hard crust of earth,
and it is therefore necessary to have Icaf
mold or other loose soil that WIN not crust
Tor seed bed.
Sow the seed on top OF the soil and press
them into the dirt with the hand, water Well
and keep covered with an old sack or some
thing similar till the plants are through the
ground, then support the covering on stakes
foot high FOR week or two. then allow
the sun to shine directly on the plants
The plants should be transplantcd when
a month old an inch apart In rich soil and al
lowed TO grow there till desired 10 set them
in the row. which should he from tho 1st to
the 10th of June. Set them six inches apart
and shade with boards for a day or two
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
Questions of the Feed Lot
Professor Herbert ". @vmfort
minos coRs9s II AGyisSHy,I
0ehoro Stockers and Feeders

as IT ADVISABLE to dchorn stockerg and
fccders?"
The advantages OF hornless stockers and
feeders are obvious and arc coming TO be
moro and more recognized by breeders and
feeders. as well az by bHycrs OF cattle for
slaughter. The advantages from tho feeders
standpoint economy OF space in the iced
lot and also in shipping and possibly higher
price for the finished product
HornlCss cattle require much less room in
tho sheds and feed lots than those bearing
horns. and there is no danger from eoring
each other with the horns. There is also a
saving OF room at the feed racks, as horn
loss cattle viii crowd around Il iced rack az
close as they can stand while those with
horns require much more space and evc1
thcn there Is danger OF injury due TO crowd
Ing for the feed There IS an economy when
j. comes to shipping. more hornleSs cattle
can be put into car than can those bearing
horns.
In lot Of feeders there are always i fcw
timld ones, and these arc driven around and
kept away from the feed by the stronger
ones. and as consequence these animals
make small gains with hornless cattle
much Of this trouble Is avoided
other things being equal, the buyer or
butcher has a preference for hornIess cattle.
Horned cattle always bruse each other mors
or less and when they are shipped long dig
tanccs this bruising may be done to such an
extent as to quite materially affect their sell
ms price Bruises on animal usually
show on the dressed carcass and dctract
somewhat from Its value. and every puncture
in the hide caused by a horn makes 1t less
valuable for tanning The shrlnkasc In
weight during shipment is less With horness
than with horned cattle as they are quieter
Hornlcss cattle are especially preferred for
eastern shipment and for export but quite
cftcn local butchers make u discrimination
in their favor
Since hornlcSs cattle are more valuable
Ia the buyer and butcher they should COM
mand higher price for the feeder. How
ever. the difference in the price paid IS usu-
ally not large The claim is sometimes mado
that the presence OF horns an animal
means reduction of 90 cents per hundred
weight in the market price, but this state
ment Is overdrawn. a difference OF 10 Ia
% cents per hundrcdweight is frequently
made. This Is especially true with cattle
common in quality.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
Profits of Farm Labor

THERE are statistics showing the factors
L entering into the cost of producing crops
by which II is shown that limit is sooo
reached In the profitable expenditure of capi-
tai and labor on land, cultivated extensively
or intensivcly. in the production OF iorH
products, The productivity OF the land u
the predominating factor which cannot b
increased indefinitely even by the application
OF ferttllzors. as the relation between the
cost of plant food and the Weld OF crops
cvcn where the application OF the fertilizers
has resulted In an Increased yield Is meas
ured by the net returns To the farmer, Tps
net returns, however are shown not to IN
crease ProportionateIy with the increased cN'
penditurcS OF labor and capital aud from
this 1t ~ argued thnt capital Pnd labor cam
not overcome the natural LIMITS OF land pro-
ductivlty.
The most important natural enemies ot
field mice arc said To be hawks. owls. foxes
stQats, wcasels and hcdsehogs
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
Notes on Manure Values

Tor fruit growers II Is best 10 manure from
L the surface after setting out trees than
10 plow under manure on the land that is to
be set out TO trees.
When feeding for manure We should bear
in mind that the quality and value OF tho
manure VIII differ according 10 the food con-
sumed and the care taken OF the manure.
All coarse fodder grown on the farm
should be fed In connection with tho grain
grown. or else purchased feeds should be fed
and the manure returned TO the soil
When vegetation decomposes and returns
again TO the soil fertility Is maintained. 1t
is more than maintained-lt IS Increased
This Is Natures method OF increasing and
maintaining productive sol. and the nearer
We can conform 10 Natures ways the nearer
Will We be 10 the right way
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
What Causes Scours?

THE Minnesota experiment station at St
Anthony Park has found tho cause oil
seours in little pigs to come largely from over
and irregular feeding together with suddcr
changes in food. The little pig Is greedy and
its stomach and lntestlnes are comparatively
small. The digestive juices decompose the
food and turn 1t into milky. soupv condition
from which the dlgested material must be
assmilatcd, OF 1t must be pushed through the
ntestncs. When an excess Of food Is gircn
the oycrpus must be passed along with tho
indigestblc matter in the faces The faces
are thin, soft and watery, and the animal Is
securing Securing pigs arc not economical
pork producers
Lighter feeding Is the remedy rather than
drugs Sudden changes in the ration should
he avoided. but the amount of food should
bc gradually increased from day To day i'm
proportion with the pigs development
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
How to Dock Sheep

METHODS employed in cutting the tails
IVA from sheep in the division of animal hus-
bandry at university farm. ST. Paul.
first to place the lamb on its back. pushing
the skin on the tail back toward the body
as FAR possible. so that enough skin VIII
remain to cover the stump of the bone when
the tail IS cut of. In operating on lambs
several months old draw the skin back close
ly TO the body and tie n lfEature tightly
around the stub OF the tail until an hour or
two aftcrward 10 prevent excessive bleeding
Place the lambs in clean pen bedded with
clean straw. Cleanliness prevents Infection
and In such an inclosure bleeding can be de-
tectcd Rams should be castrated at time
OF docking while In the. hands of the opera
tor II proper physical development of the
organs has been reached. This condition
occurs about ten days after birth.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
Cow Due to Freshen

I T is not an uncommon occurrence. says Dr.
4 David Roberts. To neglect the cow which IS
due TO lrcShcn, whereas II proper attention
Were given her up To this tme she should
produce exceptional results. Give her suni-
cicnt and proper focd as this viii encourage
the development OF large udder
A swollen uddcr after freshening would
indicate that she Is a good cow, because IL Is
the large now of milk which causes the dis
tcntlon OF the uddcr. II Is at this period that
the average stock owner Ia apt 20 err IN al
lowing the calf TO nurse It's mother. owing to
the fact that the calf has a tendency while
nursing to bunt tho udder, thus causing in
creased irritation.
Too much stress cannot be laid upon the
importance of caring for the uddcr IT being
advisable 90 apply soothing applications in
ease same Is unnaturally swollen or caked.
A mild tonic Is often advisable where there
Is an unnatural swelling OF the udder. as II
has a better eject than outward applications,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

flesh should be Oh evenly on all parts. with
all this refinement there should be no
paunchlness. This goes under tho head of
general quality. but In addition to this the
low down hind flank all go with a good. Wig
orouS feeder With this form he should pos
sess general refinement. which is indicated
by clcan-cut head free from mcatiness and
puthncss, fine flat horn rather than one that
Is round and stubby: smoothly laid shoulders
without either sharpness about the bones or
Joints of the legs. In addition to this he
should be a superior handler. G. his skin
should bc loose, mellow and pliabe to the
touch and he should bc thlckly clad with
soft. silky furry coat OF hair. He should
have an abundance OF natural flesh or muscle
along the back and loin about the hind quar-
ters. over the shoulders and down the ribs,
and this should be mellow to tho touch
a feeder OF this sort should give the very
best returns In a feed lot 50 FAR as carly ma
turity and economy OF gains are concerned,
and when taken 10 the market. N finished
should find the top.
There is a Iecgy sort of steer possessing
some general roughncss which VIII make
fair feeder. He VIII do away with large
quantities OF feed and win always be up at
the rack, but he will not make such cconom-
zeal gains. nor VIII he finish up at such az
early age. and when he goes 10 market he
cannot command tho highest price because lie
if of on general quality. \ steer OF this kind
Is loser all around
Never select a long headed long SLIM
necked, peaked shouldercd. narrow backed
slab sided. thin quartercd, cat hammcd harsh
handling steer TO put into feed lot Avoid
steers that are weak In constitution. They
VIII always be a source OF annoyance by go
ing off feed
Choice feeders such have been de-
scrihed above can come only from some one
Of he Il 4 10 moi ~
that the dams should be registered II is
wcll enough to have high grades. 1t Is nee
essary however that the sire should be a
pcdlGreCd animal of good quality and At tho
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

foods which are supplied in the feed lot
Where one has a large amount of rough
ago to utilize It might be necessary to buy an
older. larger animal to place in the feed lot
1t must be- noted, however, that the day
OF the heavyweight or year old steer Is
past The demand now is for the handy
weight" steer Weighing from 1850 to 1850
pounds. The quicker nc can be produced the
better 1t Is for both the producer and the
consumer We have discussed at some length
the kind of steer to buy, but We should know
as well when and how TO buy him AS to
when we shall buy him win depend largely
upon conditions. We usually buy when We
are ready to handle them, The market, too,
will have something To do with time of buy
ing The important matter Is not so much
when we buy what we pay for feed
crs Much OF the money lost in steer feed
ing has been lost because Of injudcIous buy
Ing There WAS q time when we were suea
OF a good advance on the buying price when
the selling time came, but VIC can no longer
count on that The steer feeder In order TO
insure himself against loss. should count on
at least Y cents advance on buylng price.
and II feed stuifs are high on not less
than cents adVaLcc. In order TO be sure
OF this advance he must buy around cents
10 81 cents. The man who woull make a
success OF buying and feeding must read
carefully tho signs Of the times He should
study well Tie local and market conditions.
and If these are not favorable hc should stay
out Of the business until they arc.
When buying ono should discriminate very
seriously against stunted steers that have
been starved when young things These
never de well and viii he a source OF con-
slant ANNOYANCE in the feed lot as well as a
profit stealer when the nnaI balance is struck
Care should also be exercised in seeing
that the steers are weighed up right II you
buy steers that weighed up full OF water or
other cheap material 1t viii take great deal
Of good feed to make good the loss YOU have
allowed yourself In this part of the operation
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

and unless they have been carefully md
wisely selected, mis- efforts Will be fruitless so
lar as the matter of profit is concerned. Let
MS see iirst from what source or sources the
profits in steer feeding may come. and then
NC shall oonSldc the part which the buyer is
responsible f6r
Profit in steer feeding may come, first
from the conversion OF cheap raw materials
such ms roughage In the form of hay, corn
stalks and Str1ws: grains such as corn oats
peas, bran; or concentrates such as oil meal
gluten feed and blood meal into high priced
cuts OF meat In the second place by the
addition Of extra rat and flesh we hope to
Increase the value Of the whole carcass e.
we aim 10 convert the 1000 pound steer into
n l3o5O-pound prime steer. and In doing this
make the whole carcass worth at least IL
cents more per pound than when purchased
for the feed lot There are several other
items which may enter as profit TO the steer
feeder a large amount of manure Is Sc
cured, and thus increased fertility homo
market Is made Tor roughage and grains md
the manufactured product. the beef animal
can be more easily and economically trans
ported 10 market Then. too, there Is cm-
ploymcnt for labor which would perhaps 9TH
erNvlse have to be LETT unemployed The first
two. however. are the important factors in
determining profit, and these are on such n
narrow margin that they must bo carefully
looked after,
The buyer going out to purchase steers
to put into the feed lot must have before
him ideal which nc seeks TO place on the
market; and this ideal should be the prime
or choice bullock. He has in his minds eye
a w-down. blocky. deep thck-set animal
with straight top and underline, wide
spring OF rib giving a wide back. a wide
deep loln. with good width between the
hooks. long. level rump and deep. thick
hind quarters with lOw-down twist and in
side muscled to hook. This finished, the steer
should possess a general refinement in his
whole makeup. He should be smooth and
fine about the head which should be short