davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
cow MUST BE
KEPT COMMENTED
Dairy Animal Must be Catered
to If Best Results Are to
BE Secured Three
Essentials.

Among the factors that the country
man who feeds animals, whether for
growth or for product, finds OF basic
Importance, are the following:
Individual preference on the part OF
the animal must be catered to II the
best returns are secured. The animals
must be satisfied, and their likes and
dislikes are almost as pronounced as
in the human family. Early stockmen,
and particularly those handling large
numbers of animals, ignored this fac
tor; but, under modern high pressure
conditions, 1t is profitable practice to
take the question of individuality into
consideration. In the successful dairy
each COW must be fed according to
her individual needs and humor, be-
cause only a contented, satisfied AMI
NAL gives the maximum milk flow.
The second fundamental is palatab1l-
ity. Experiments have conclusively
proved that feed the animal likes Will
do it the most good. There must be
variety to the ration to keep up the
appetite and to stimulate digestive pro-
cesses This is where corn ens1lage
has it's great merit. AS q salad with
a pungent odor and characteristic
sharp flavor, 1t is especially an appe-
tizer and keeps the digestive processes
in vigorous working order.
In the third place, the feed must be
ample in every particular. A deficit In
one.of the essentials for growth or pro-
duction, whether protein, carbohy
drates, fats or ash, is a weak link in
the chain which may make the entire
feeding system ineffective.
Nothing is doing more to improve
the methods of feeding than the In
creasfng cost of feedstuffs. The stock
man must get larger returns from the
feeds he uses, and this will compel
him to study the science of animal
feeding and put his practice upon the
right basis.-Saturday Evening Post
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
BALANCED FEED
FOR LIVE STOCK
Few Farmers Understand Feed.
ing and Medicinal Value Of
Either Blood or LIN
seed Meal.
(By e. C. GLITZKE.)


Few farmers understand the feed
ing and medicinal value OF either
blood meal or Hnseed meal. Perhaps
no other food contains the necessary
food element In such concentrated
form.
In order to be successful In their
use one must thoroughly understand
their composition, for the one Is ex.
actly opposite, both In medicinal and
food value, from the other.
Blood meal is a highly concen.
trated form of protein, that most val.
liable of food elements-the part from
which animals receive their muscles.
1t is the main element that growing
stock should have in order to build up
a strong constitution.
Where much corn Is fed some blood
meal should be added in order to
balance up the ration, for corn is very
rich in fat
Such young stock as pigs, calves and
colts very often get the scours from
overlooking, but few doses of blood
and carry the animal safely through
this dangerous disease.
In the case of very young stock
that follow their mother 1t should be
given to the dam and the young will
get the benefit of 1t through the milk.
In all other cases give 1t directly to
the young stock in such quantities as
may be needed to suit the size of the
animal and severity of the case.
Linseed meal is exactly opposite In
all It's properties. 1t has tendency
to loosen the bowels, therefore 1t Is
Linseed meal is very rich in fat-the
very valuable in cases Of constipation
food element that gives heat and
energy to the stock.
Where any food deficient in fat Is
fed to the stock a quantity of linseed
meal should be added to balance W
the ration.
Handled calves are usually fed or
skinned milk. Now the fat OF the
milk has been taken out by the sep
arator and therefore the protein re
mains III excess Ol dii O|hoi "a
A small quantity of linseed meal fed
In the milk will balance up the ration
and make it practically as good as the
whole milk.
In cases of constipation In very
young stock that follow their mother
it should be given to the dam. as the
young will get the benefit of it through
the milk.
Where these two articles are kept
on hand the farmer need have nc
fear of either constipation or scours
in his stock, for these two articles
act exactly as described and no evil
results need be feared from theiI
constant use.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13

crude oil remains on the surface of
the water, and therefore does not es-
cape into the outlet.
The wallow should be located near
the water supply, whether this con-
sists Of tank or spring. If the water
is received from a tank, the wallow
may be emptied and refilled at inter
walls, the intake and outlet ordinarily
being kept closed. If the supply is
not limited the water may be allowed
to flow through the pool continuously
Where necessary, provision should be
made for draining the outlet into the
nearest line Of tile.
The sectional view shown In figure
16 gives a good idea of the general
shape and construction of the wallow.
1t will be found convenient to make
the pool rectangular, with the rounded
corners, giving it depth of not over
Is inches. FOR the ordinary piggery
the pool should be Is to 20 feet long
and 100 feet wide. A concrete floor 4
feet wide should be laid around it to
prevent the hogs from burrowing or
carrying in mud.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13

The hog has been imposed upon
more or less by the expression "as
dirty as a pig" for, if given an oppor-
unity, no other animal about the farm
is more clearly within his abode than
Is the porker Being unable TO per-
spire, the hog naturally suffers from
warm weather more than other ami
mails, and because of the lack of a
cleaner place in which to cool his
body he takes to the mud.
The concrete hog wallow is an i'm
provement which every hog raiser
should consider an absolute necessity.
The hogs find great satisfaction in the
concrete wallow, lying down in the
water, excepting in quite cold weather.
The wallow proves a very practical
scheme for killing vermin when a
quantity of crude oil or other dtsin-
fectant is put in and the intake and
outlet stopped. This does away with
the expense of a dipping tank and
the trouble of dipping. Many farmers
keep a small amount Of oil In the wal
low at all times, which keeps the skin
of the animals in good condition. The
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
BOY WITH A BUSINESS BUMP
Minneapolis Lad Picks Up Neat Sum
of Money by Establishing Profit
able Bakery Route.

Robert Stuart Is Minneapolis boy.
earn some money Of his own. He
thought of all the schemes that he
ever had heard of and then he started
an entirely new one. He went to Mr..
Townsend, who had just opened a
bakery in Hennepin avenue, and said
that if he was supplied with horse
and wagon he thought he could get up
a profitable route of customers. Mr..
Townsend was little doubtful of Rob-
ert's ability, but he said that he would
give Robert a commission on all the
customers he could get. So Robert
started out and made thorough can
vass of the neighborhood and he soon
found nearly thirty families that
agreed to take Mr.. Townsend's goods
if they were delivered promptly. So
Robert got up every morning at five
o'clock and, mounted on his wheel, he
would take big basket of bread and
buns and deliver them to his custom
ers The basket was firmly fastened
to the handlebars of his machine. He
was so prompt and pleasant that his
customers increased to fifty and then
he could not carry all of the bread in
a basket So he bought a little iron
wagon and fitted large basket inside
of it. This he tied behind his wheel.
Almost any morning he can be seen
spinning along the streets with the
bread wagon rafting along behind him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
NEWS nrHe
YOUNG
PEOPLE
PANORAMA IN A CIGAR BOX
Any Handy Boy, With Few Odd Trink-
cts, Can Easily Arrange Amusing
Little Picture Show.

Well. boys, who wants to make a
panorama! Whoever does so, just
get an empty cigar box and few
other things, as stated below, and
start in. Cut a square hole In the
middle of the top Of the box and with
muscilage and paper fasten square
piece of glass under it. From an old
curtain roller cut two rollers the
width of the cigar box, and into one
end of each drive a wire crank. Into
the opposite end of each drive a brad
for an axle From another round
wooden rod cut two other rollers OF
the same length, but of smaller diam
eter. and drive a small brad in the
center of each end for an axle. These
rollers project up through the top or
the box with their brad axles resting
In small notches cut in the top edge
of the sides. Slots must be cut cross
wise in the top of the box, of course,
to allow the rollers to project up
through, as shown in the drawings.
Directly under the smaller rollers at
each end cut slots as shown, in which
the axles of the lower rollers run, be-
ing allowed an upward and downward
movement A strip of cloth the width
of the rollers and of length to suit
the maker is filled with pictures past
ed on one side, all the same side up,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13

and this strip is wound smoothly and
evenly around one of the large rollers,
which is then placed in position, with
the smaller rollers over it. The lower
rollers are always kept pressed
against each other by two tin pieces
and a rubber band on each side, as
shown In the middle figure, the tin
pieces being cut with a stout pair of
scissors from a tin can. The rubber
fastens over a hook on the tin piece.
The cloth band is fastened to the roll
lers at either end with glue or small
tacks, so that when the crank is
turned it unwinds from one onto the
other, the pictures passing by the
glass In order.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
RAINBOW AN IDLE BOASTER
Like Many Vain and Conceited Folks
1t Had Forgotten by Whose Favor
IL Was Possible.

A most beautiful rainbow was
lighting up the skies. Gold, crimson,
purple, every lovely tint. was COM
prised In it's arch, from the deepest to
the most delicate hues.
Every one admired it-most Of all
II admired itself.
'1 am handsome" it said, more
beautiful. far handsomer, than the
sun, for bright as he is he has but one
color, and / have many"
The monarch of the skies heard this
boast and smiled a quiet smile. Then
hiding his beams in a cloud, he con-
cealed himself for an instant.
Where was the rainbow?
1t had disappeared. 1t had forgot
ten that only by the reflection of the
sun could 1t exist. And so 1t Is with
vain and conceited folks who forget
by whose favor they live, whose hand
has made them prosperous and by
whose grace alone they are permitted
to enjoy those gifts, the possession of
which makes them conceited and
proud.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
CATS AS CHlLDREN'S PETS
Veterinarian Says There Are Almost
as Many Intelligent Felines as
Dogs-One to Select.

MANY claim that cats have no In
telligence, that they care as much for
one person as for another" said a
woman veterinarian, who has made
the care of cats a special study for q
number Of years.
ST have found that there are almost
as many intelligent cats as dogs, ID
that they are about as faithful as the
average human being. II one wants
good house cats they must be brought
I'D from kittens. Never try to train
grown cats, and do not adopt tramp
cats, for they are impossible, as far
as training goes"
Asked about the kind of cat that
would make the best household pet,
the woman said:
In choosing a kitten, choose one
with a wide, fiat nose; eyes wide
apart. and wide forehead and jaw,
the muzzle not too long. This will
be an intelligent cat AS soon as kit.
tens have learned to lap milk they
may be taken from their mother. A
healthy kitten should become a
healthy cat, but II he should get sick
let him alone and especially do not
coax him to eat"
Bathing a cat. when parasites exist,
should be avoided, says this veterina.
rian. as water is not natural for cat
ct is a wise plan for children TO
have pets to play with" she says,
"and ono of the most satisfactory pets
Is a kitten"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
proner Feed for Fowls.

The most successful poultry raisers
realize the Importance OF feeding
their fowls properly balanced rations,
and 1t is safe to say that no one can
attain the highest success with poui-
try unless the right kind and the right
quantity. of fools are supplied
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13

Thirty years ago DR.. w. ]. Beale,
professor of botany at the Michigan
agricultural college, buried in box
in the ground 20 varieties of weed
seeds to test their vitality. OF these
more than FIVE varieties were found to
be alive and quick to grow at the
end of the thirty-year dormant period.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
WHEAT DUMP
WORKS ITSELF
Device Has Weight on Small Bar,
Which Can be Set SO Box VIII
Dump With 30 pounds
An the End.

The device shown in the illustra-
ton Is intended for the same purpose
as the automatic scale, says the Amer
lean Miller. The dump has a weight
on a small bar, which can be set so
that the box will dump with 80 pounds
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
Hymn (Hlm) Book.

Papa-"Charley, please hand me
that book on the table there" Charley
(aged nine)-"There he is. papa"
rapa-"No, my son; you should not
say. There he Is. but 1t is Charley
why, papa. it's hymn book, isn't
III"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
Delivering Bread.

In this way Robert, although he IL
only thirteen years old, has worked up
good business, he is making money
and Mr.. Townsend never would think
of parting with his services.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
E-eckies,

Tiny Mamie, on seeing coach dog
for the first time, called excitedly to
her mother: Mamma. mamma, come
see this big dog. all over black frsck-
lest"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13

If your young chicks do not show
the quality you expected. make up
YOUR mind to spend from $40 TO $50
on new cockerels next winter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13

IN either end. This will make so
pounds when both ends are dumped.
AS the register works on every dump,
1t registers so pounds or one bushel
Of wheat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13

Copyright, 1909. by w. N. u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

the Times disaster as he was not in
California az the time. The sentence
on that charge is only from one 10 10
years.
AS far as the Indictment for blowing up
the Llewellyn iron works is concerned,
Ortie T. McManieal confessed that John
]. paid him money to blow up that build
ing and the States case. it was said here,
was more complete. The dynamiting
charge too. il is observed is punishable
by sentence Of from one TO 20 years
within the discretion of the court.
The indictments against John J. in con-
noction with the Times disaster will not
he pressed now, but they will stay on
record to be acted upon according to the
wishes Of the prosecution. That ii will
hang az lever upon John j. is admitted
by officials of the State
MEANT D1STASTEFUL PUBLICITY.
State officials said to-day that before
the McNamaras confessed. information
OF the States intention to try to involve
other labor leaders in the case hat
reached counsel for the defense
These labor leaders" declared mem
Der Of the prosecution to-day. may no
have had criminal acquaintance witt
the McNamaras. but they were In com
munication with them at certain time
and places which would have caused dis
tasteful publicity"
Details OF the struggle for the testimon
| of witnesses present a realistic story
| covering activity in many cities
Many witnesses came over to us Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07


been moro quietly conducted and no
amount OF hySterla couid nave empha-
sized or equnEed tho impression or tense
anxiety which preVaded the room.
Two floors above the court room re"
minutes AFTER Appointment the once o.
tho district attorney was a'lVe with n
tnronE or people, friends or tho prosecu-
ton, newspaper men ana photographers
The district attorney threw wide the
doors ana they trallcd IN
EXHIBITS FREELY SHOWN.
rvh,h,.s ., al ,,rds In co,rec,,o, w,,b
,ho .oso roro cons,,cuou. ,,1 TIM yery
..oo, 49,, ,,ro,, ,,i,,ob r,r,o, n No
Nou,r, u,o. .nor,r - ,oyo n,,ooa ,,o
o,,,or,,,, ,o,,h tho, r-ocL.s Nv. T,raa
,,,os nv,,,,,t., =. v,s,,ora !. wa. -.Ia,oa
,ho, o,,,, ,ou. r,,,,,.. no., 1,,,u,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
M'NAMARA BROTHERS CONFESS
and SENSATIONAL CASE ENDS
Burns indicated

Chicago, Dec. III consider
the outcome a great personal
vindication for me-" said Will
liam j. Burns here to-day, when
told by the Associated Press of
the sensational developments
in the Mcnamara case at Los
Angeles.
Especially he added, "af-
ter men occupying such ex-
allied positions as Samuel
Gompers and others have re-
peatedly charged me with
planting the dynamite at Los
Angeles. Following them every
socialist paper in the country
and every labor paper have so
often printed stories of frame
ups in the case that some good
people were beginning to think
that the prosecution was not on
the square.
Il had absolutely no per
sonal feeling against either de-
PENDANT. I was employed by
the mayor of Los Angeles to
investigate this case. My sole
purpose was to make o thor
ough inquiry. The evidence has
been just what I said it was
overwhelming. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
QUESTION OF WHICH CAN
BEST REACH CERTAIN MEN
Conspiracy Alleged to Extend over Entire Coun
try-It Would Cause No Surprise in Los
Angeles if Subject had Been Brought to
President Taft's Attention.
GoMPERs KNEW 1T, SAYS BURNS.

Indianapolis Ind. Dec g. Mr. Gompers knew all the time
that the McNamaras guilty. the made
day by w. Burns the detective who
Mcnamara brothers who Friday pleaded guilty in Los Angeles
'Whcn Gompers says he surprised and that the Me-
had deceived him declaring their innocence tells
what is true" said Burns. Mr. Gompers the Nc
Namaras guilty and has known it all along He knew it
the he and the heads the international conferred
in indianapolis the question Of raising funds for the defense
of the prisoners Some of the other union knew of their
guilt too.
"Clarcncc Darrow told the labor that meeting
indianapolis that he did believe framed up this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
CHARLES S. FRANCIS DEAD
Former Ambassador to Austria-Hun.
gary Owned Troy Times.

Troy, Dec. l.-Cherles s. Francis. pro-
prietor OF the Troy Times, and late am
bnssador to Austria-IlunSnry, died this
morning. His diplomatic experience be-
gan with three years residence at Athens
where he was secretary TO his father,
then United states minister to Greece
From 1900 to 1902 Mr. Francis was en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentinry to Greece Roumanio and
Servia. From 1906 to 1910 no was am
bassador 10 Austria-Hungnry. Both of
these posts were previously held By his
father,
Mr., Francis was born In Troy juno II,
1888 He had been suffering from an
affection of tho heart for several months,
and there were Indications OF Brlghts
disease. Ito wns Frustrated most OF tho
time for II period OF three weeks or more
beaaye his death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

Col H f. Parker, head OF the Bradford
opinion and the Capital City Press of
Montpelier. has assumed management of
the Montpelier Morning Journal, succeed
ing Frank T, Parsons, who has been in
charge for two and half years. Mr.
Parsons will remain in Montpelier for
the present devoting his time to the New
England Farmer and his duties as State
printing commissioner The Journal will
be published in the same quarters as AZ
present and no changes are contemplated
I'm the personnel of the stan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
with the Coming Of Middle Age

rhere ID letting down In tho physical
torceS OFTEN shown IN annoying and pain
iul hioney and bladder ailments and urin-
AIRY irresularities, Foley Kidney Pills are
splendid regulating and strengthening
medicine at such time, Try them. J. W
C'BuilVan. "a Church ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

ale was counseIled to confess because that
was the best thing he could do. I've studied The
case for months. 1t presented a stone wall"
Statement by Clarence S. Da,yo, chief Of counsel
for the McjVamayas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
James 3. Pleads Guilty to Murder in
the First Degree Says He Wreck
ed Los Angeles Times Building.
JOHN ]. DYNAMITED PLANT
OF LLEWELLYN IRON WORKS

Twenty-one Persons Were Killed by the EXplo-
sion and Fire Which Followed in the News
paper Building More Than a Year Ago
Evidence Overwhelming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
Suicide IN EAsT CALAIS.

Calais, Dec Harvey +, Freeman,
carpenter living in East Calais, was
found dead in his room nj boarding
house this morning with his throat cut
from ea! TO ear. lie was found by the
people at the place whore he boarded and
no cause Is assigned for his act. lie was
unmarried and leaves brother, George
BreaUlan Of Calais.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
ORDER cluNAMEN pDPoRTED

st Adams, Dec. IA hearing was held
to-day before L. s, Commissioner War
rem r. Austin in the cases of the four
cinnamon. Wong Tung Duck, Moy
iwong, Wong Cheong and Wong 1N1ng,
who were arrested at Roxbury on Aug
gust l. while being struggled into this
country by freight from Canada l, 5,
strict-Attoruey Alexander Dunnett of
ST Johnsbury appeared for the govern
ment while +. NJ. Phelan of Boston
looked after the Chinese. After long
hearing all four were ordered deported.
but an appeal was entered in the case
of Wong Tung Duck. The other three
will be started back for China forth
/ with