davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
About Slobberinu Horses.

Horses that slobber excessively are
not only weakened thereby, but they
are also very unpleasant to work or
drive during windy days on account of
the discharge from the mouth blowing
In the drivers face or on his clothing.
There are several causes for slobber-
ing. Colts between two and four years
old are apt to slObber while teething
or when becoming accustomed to the
bits in their mouths. A foreign sub
stance lodged In the mouth usually
causes SOLDERING Irregular teeth
quite often cause an extra secretion of
saliva. An Inflammation of the mouth
or tongue caused by the administra-
tion Of strong drugs will produce an
excessive flow of saliva. Then some
kinds of food. such as fresh second
crop clover. will cause an excessive
flow of saliva.
In order to correct trouble Of this
kind the first thing to do is to aScer-
tain the cause. If irregular teeth are
responsible they should be filed off. If
the food is the cause change the feed
at once. If caused by giving strong
drugs apply sweet oil to the mouth
In the case Of colts wash out the
mouth four times a day with a prep
aration of one ounce of powdered
alum dissolved in quart of water.
This wash may also be used in cases
caused by irregular teeth or by the
feed If the animal does not quickly re-
cover when these causes are remedled'
w. Purdue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
RAISING LARGE LITTERS.
Good Blood With Proper Care Will In
sure Success.

Good Blood With Proper Care Will In
sure Success.
A large litter of heavy. vigorous
pigs at weaving time is the founda-
ton of profits. To secure it prolific
sows and the boar from prolific
strain must be selected. The boar
must not be given overservice, and
the pregnant SOW must have the feed.
exercise and care that will keep her
In best health and condition and that
will produce thrifty development in
the unborn pigs.
The boar should serve a SOW but
once. and two sows a day should be
the limit Cor mature boar. and then
he should have a days rest after every
second or third day. He should be
used before being fed. Handled lin
this way a mature boar is sufficient
for fifty sows. Overservice results in
pigs that are dead, weak or puny at
birth. Probably the greatest cause
of pigs born dead or born so weak
that they soon die is allowing the boar
to run with the sows. 1t IL sure way
Of reducing the number raised in a
litter and Of reducing the profits.
A boar should not be used for much
service until he is mt least twelve
months old. A fully matured boar
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
The PREVENTION
OF SORE SHOULDERS

AT this time of the year, when tho
no'''S are working hard blowing and
preparing the land for the crons sona
shoulders and sore necks ofto,, -
very troublesome. While some horses
na'e very tender shoulders and aro
nara to keep free from soro, 49,.
many such sores are caused by noor,v
fitted collars. poofi'
since the service of the borso ;.
largely accomplished bv tho sho,. 20
uers 1t is of the utmost importance
that the collar fit the neck and sha,,,
uers properly. Fitting the collar 10
rather difficult task. In the MAN.
Iacture of collars the leather 10 soo,-.>,
until 1t is as limp as Il rag and than
Is htted over steel form representing
tue shape of the horses neck Whon
ury these collars are so firm and stir
tnat usually it is impossible TO huckIo
.ne harness. tight enough to bring
'hen TO the shape of the animars
neck and the shoulders are therefore
adjusted to the collar rather than tb.
collar to the shoulders. with Soro
shoulders as the result. 1t is there.
iore necessary. to avoid this soreness
tnat stiff collar be adjusted to the
shoulders of the horse for which II 10
intended.
70 adjust the collar to the horsa.s
shoulder take the poorly fitted collar
new or old. place in three inches Of
water and let it remain overnight In
the morning put the collar on the
horse and with hame STRAPS drow il
snugly to the sides of the neck. Be
sure that the hame straps are proper.
~ adjusted, then work the horse mod.
erately through the day. After soak
ing In this way the collar will adjust
ltself to every inequality of the shout
ders. and the horse will seldom be
troubled with soreness.
Since the shoulders Of no two horses
are alike. each horse should have his
own collar. The collar should be
watched closely. as collar that will
Mt in the early spring when the horse
is fat will be too large later when he Is
worked down. While the ACCESSIBILITY
OF using sweat pads is much discuss
ed question. yet If the collar is too
large such pads may prevent soreness.
The collar should be kept scrupu.
lousy clean at all times. 1t is not pos
sible to prevent sore shoulders If the
collars are permitted to become dirty,
which they will. because Of the sweat
and dandruff. unless they are carefully
watched and regularly cleaned Much
care should be taken to clean the col
lar before Harvesting in the morning.
or. better still. Immediately after re-
moving the harness in the evening"
NJ. w. Harper, Cornell University.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
u;ohsst One Week Dairy Record.

The highest reported weekly record
In butter fat made by any COW in sew
en- days is one just reported of the
Holstein- Friesian cow Pontiac Clo-
thilde de Kol H., owned by Stevens
Bros. of New York. The amount OF
butter fat was 29.77 pounds. She pro-
duced in thirty days 1927 pounds of
butter fat One-sixth should be added
TO this to change 1t to marketable but
ter. This record has not been otnciai-
" reported by the association. but is
s,doubtedly correct, since 1t has been
reported In several places to the pub
I,c-W. ]. Fraser. University OF ILL
uois
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
PROFIT IN RAISING
HEAVY DRAFTERS,

Draft mares should possass cro..
eons'itunonal vigor. good style and OK
ee',eht action, They should be deem
anu broad and long. with smooth bod.
les and clean and smooth limbs. we'll
SET Mares should be as symmetrical
as a.. possioie' avoiding extremes in any
uirection. If the legs are too long or
100 crooked it denotes weakness: if too
snort or too straight. a poor, slovenly
traveller is certain. Size is of great inn.
por'ance' but do not turn mare down
simply because she is small. provided
que possesses the other good qualities
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28

produces the most vigorous pigs. 9th
err things being equal, and If properly
fed and handled may be profitably
kept for several years. His tushes
should be cut or knocked Off as often
as they show considerable size.
Mark the SOW when bred and record
the date so that she can be separated
customed to her narrowing quarters
two weeks before the pigs are due.
While pregnant the sow should be
given muscle and bone making feeds
that will develop In the unborn pigs
size and strong vital organs. When
the sow has good alfalfa pasture only
a small quantity of grain is needed
The SOW should be kept In good flesh,
but not fat A heavy condition Of
flesh is favorable If 1t is put on with
muscle making feeds and the SOW has
been given ample exercise. Under
feeding Is extremely detrimental. The
pigs from half starved SOW are weak
and understood at birth and are stunt
ed while sucking from lack of suffi
c1ent milk.
Sows fed much corn while pregnant
make poor mothers. do not give full
supply Of milk. are likely to be clum-
sy. and the pigs are often small and
weak. Peas. shorts. tankage. skim
milk and alfalfa. clover. cowpeas. pea
nut hay and pasture are the feeds to
give the SOW for developing strong
pigs at birth.-kansas Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
Dairy Notes.

Don't stint the cows on SAT- ~
cheap. . -
The sale of so many thousands OF
young calves annually is an a'arm'ns
fcature of the dairy situation
The profit making trio in tine oair'
FARMS eouipment-the cream separa-
tor. the manure spreader and the s slio,
II is the general average of the herd
that decides the profit and not e, the ha re,
turns from one or two of the best
rows. O.,
the period of lactation the enur 1haS
does NOT come as readily as when tney
are fresh. .ha
Under the present conditions the ne
most profitable dairy COW seems ms Z, n,o Se
the one that helps to mike inc "0''
butter In the winter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
Sailing the Butter.

Never use coarse salt in sailing but
ter intended for market. IL will be
impossible to properly distribute the
talt through the butter. and II the salt
IL not distributed perfectly the butter
can never command anything like a
respectable price on the market. Most
dairy experts advise sailing the butter
In the churn when II is In the gran
ular form. However. excellent results
are obtained by sailing when the
working Is being done.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
THE SHEPHERD.

: In selecting ram to head the
flock a Gull is dear at any price.
The profit in mutton lambs
. comes in quick growth aud early
: sales.
: The Merino eve and the NUT
ton ram make about as profit
: able sheep combination as it is
. possible to get.
: The ideal sheep pasture is blue
grass and white clover. 1t makes
: the driest. closest sod. and dry
land is best for sheep.
There is no advantage in turn
. ing the sheep into pasture until
: the grass has made sufficient
. growth to afford full bite
A sheep that has once been
. chased by dogs becomes sus.
picious at the sight of dog or
. any noise that may suggest one.
.. There Is no stock on the farm
. that will help so rapidly in ad-
vancing the fertility and good
: condition of the land as a flock
. of sheep.
There is no longer any ques-
. ton about the wisdom of raising
roots for sheep feeding. They
. keep the sheep in the best pos.
sible condition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
Shoe BoiIs.

NV remedy for this trouble In horses
is very simple. but has proved so Ell
fective | cannot refrain from giving It,
writes e. NJ. Bacon In Farm and Fire
side.
make a saturated solution or good
strong vinegar and saItpeter and rub
the boil with 1t twice each day. 1t VIII
begin TO decrease in size in few days
ond n continued for short time Will
entirely vanish. This is better | think
for the horse than cutting into the
cyst with lance or applying b!ister'
and 7 have found 1t very efectuaL
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28

No one can say that this Poland
China is lacking In bone. He was
prize winner last fall. He is a big
hog. full Of vigor and an excellent
type for heading a herd. The best
breeders incline to a boar like this
one. They do not want fine bone.
as it is too apt to mean a delicate
constitution. Polands are certainly
most popular in the corn belt. They
fatten quickly, are quiet and easily
handled and truly mortgage lifters.
For compactness of body they have
few. II any. superiors.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
c..trsts the Grade Bucks.

The grade buck lambs should be cas-.
trated early in the season. Only
lambs of pure blood and superior quail
nv should be saved for breeding pur-
noses. New blood should be added to
the flock by buying stock rams OF pure
Hood from reputable breeders.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
Dairy Cow Rsnuirsmsnts,

The dairy cow should have twenty
four pounds Of dry matter for each
thousand pounds Of weight. and this ra-
ton should be so balanced that it will
contain "a pounds Of digestible pro-
TEN and 1874 pounds of digesdble car
bohy drates and fat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28

The first colt l ever raised was a
nne, high grade Fercheron, as my
1atner-in-law was at that time an
importer of Percheron horses in ILL
no!s.' writes J. w. Barnhart in the
Kansas Farmer. II got my colt for
the trouble of breeding, and this
gave me my opportunity. of start
ing right In the horse business. In
my twenty-siX years of breeding
experience ! have never bred TO
anything but pure bred Percherons,
and for twenty years of that time
] have owned my own stations.
have never bred to a stallion that
weighed less than a ton at matu-
rity." The Percheron here pictured
IS horse of high quality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

ui the Magnolia Petroleum company
OF Texas Mr. Stewart win have
charge of the construction of the pipe
line to be luid down Boy The Magnolia
company from the Electra field to
Corslcaua, distance OF somethins
more than 200 miles. Mr. Stewart
was for several years assistant general
superintendent of the Prairie oil a
Gas company and u that capacity
came in contact great deal with ok
lahoma producers.
G. j, Wrightsman has moved out OF
the Pioneer building ana has taken
"a suite of three rooms on the fourh
floor of the Drew building,
G. G.. Stelbns. George Canterbury
and G. +, Noble have moved from tn,
fourth floor OF the Drew building aud
have taken suite of four rooms in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

Ol 0hud, nut lhc pay was t/luIlned To
the upper portion. The oil is Of high
grade and II a sufficient production
can be secured the well viii be a Vdlu-
able one
The Slick & wen, in section
2S-lS-7, sevent JOS west of Sa-
pulpa, got what s a,lieyed TO be the
Layton sand at about 500 feet. Here
they found a fair showing Of 3S graV-
ity oil, but eascd off the sand and
went on to look for the Rartlesville
sand. II they fail to find this they
win go back and shoot the well IN
the Layton sand 1t looks very much
as though they would get a producer
but just how good one it Is impos-
sible to say.
The March oil company has COM
plcted It's No. 1 on the Alvin Land
tract southwest quarter of
l2-1S-1l Taneha field, and it is good
for thirty barrels. They got the sand
at 1856 feet and finished at l,6SS
feet.
The following competitions are re-
ported from the Bigheart district: In
dian Territory Illuminating oil com
pany on lot l29, section 2S-24-1l.
good for 100 parrels the Barnsdall
oil company No. 7. lot 29S. section
2S-24-1l, good for forty-five barrels;
Defrest and others No. 3, on the
southeast quarter of ll-24-10, good
for twenty barrels.
n. r. Lott. oil buyer for the Prai-
rie OH 4 Gas company, started on
his vacation Tuesday, and viii spend
his entire time hunting on the Usage
reservation, ia''
The REORGANIZATION of the Standard
oil company to comply with the de
cree Of the supreme court of the
United States. must be completed by
December LIST About fifty stenog-
raphers are at work in the office of
the Prairie Oil & Gas company in In
dependepce Kan, getting things in
shape for the change.
White 4 Ufcr shot their No. 3, on
the east line of the north eighty of
the Homer Perryman land, Perryman
pool Tuesday and it is good for 100
barrels. Very little gas was developed
The well was finished at depth of t.,
057 feet The same people also shot
their No. 3 on the north line of the /
same land, and it shows up for 25B
barrels
The ERg1n weu two miles north of |
jerks on the west side of the Arkan- [
sas river was shot Tuesday and ap- .
pears to be good for forty or fifty |
barrels Very little gas was devel |
oped in this WELL
G. NJ Osenbaugh and assoCtitS Of
Muskogee Okla, drilled in well at
Sageeyah. north of Claremore on
the Iron Mountain railroad Tuesday.
good sand was reached at 975
feet on Saturday and the hole filled
up will oil but owing to a defective
casing Mr. Oseubaugh delayed drill
ing in until Tuesday.
This well is In wild cat territory,
and the showing is for not less than
a 100 barrel production. About four
years ago a well was drilled in about
500 feet from this one, and had a
nice showing, but owing to some mis-
it did not prove profit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
Rebels Arsenal busy.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 1.-THE arsenal
is busy engaged In preparing guns and
ammunition for the revolutionists at
Nanking. where fighting Is expected
within a week. unless the tartar gen
eral accepts the proffered protection
of 100000 tales for himself and sold
lers to quit the fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
For Record Trip with Corpse.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE re-
mains of Mrs. Garcia, who died here
today, was put on board a train oil
the Pennsylvania ard started at .
o'clock tonight for Monterey A clear
track all the way to Mexico was to
be provided for the train and record
breaking run is expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
BY John X. RenpiS

The contest which has for some
time existed over the south eighty
reruman pool, was settled Yesterday
ont of court Bill DALEY and Barney
Brown sold out To the Lucas OH COM
pnuy owned by Mcssrs L. j. White
Frank Ufor and Harry Sinclair Con-
sderatlon not made public. The Lu-
cas- OH company thus comes into the
possession Of the entire 100 acres in
cluded In the Homer Pcrryman tract
This is one Of the finest oil properties
in the vicinity of Tulsa as every foot
of it may be considered proven terri.
tory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
How's THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo,
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be rureJ
by Halls Catarrh Cure
We the undersigned. have known y
Cheney for the last Il years, aud believe him
perfectly honorable in all business tr,psas
iions and financially able to carry ont aYv
obig itions made by his firm.
WALDlNG. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internallv
acting directly upon the blood and mucpu,
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials stnt
Druggists. y '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

J. Truman Nixon has complete alb
stracts of all leases filed in the lease
division of the Indian agents office
and full text copies of all removal of
restrictions filed in the recording di-
vision of the Dawes commission
Room 205 Bliss building Hours to
IL am; 1880 to p. m. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
Ayant Club Organizes.
By "Bud'' Fisher

ANANT, Okla, Nov.14. Especial. -
\ group of representative business
men met last night in the Oil EN-
change hotel and organized the Avant
Commercial club. A constitution
was adopted and the following officers
elected: a. l.. Peel, president. and
Harry Williams secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

Reports from London indicate that
the oil market I'm that city is in a
thought that a numbe, Of deals COM
menced several months ago for the
sale Of oklahoma properties in Lon-
don will now be closed up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

in the city and will be here for some
time. Mr.. Bartlett is president of the
Akin oil company which has produc-
tion in the vicinity of Bartlesville. and
in which Edward MacTaggart is in
terested. Mr.. MacTaggart is vice.
president of the company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

able to the operators and was
plugged. 1t is believed by Osenbaugh
and associates that this field will
prove to be another Nowata pool
oil men from Delaware, Nowata
Chelsea and Muskogee are on the
ground and are leasing up all avail
able lands. and excitement is running
high.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

Maids want nothing but husbands
and when they have them they want
everything.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

u c. Stewart has resigned as gem
eral manager OF the Oklahoma Pipe
Line company with Its headquarters
at Muskogce, and has become tho
manager Of the pipe line department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16


,'' ~ Wv "'"N -" inc lISt
''''' " '"' '""'' "'''"'"F'
N,'' "'''g ~ "o,ns jus, Low III lh'
i"''' mas "e'h u"
i'' '""'c '"'' |" ap'aN
"'i a. .'na' I"'",' '"' PIou"c-
w." " ,'ia' '','u "'S ,"'I'" OH from
""'"' o'o'o "'' ''S "'H a. year ago
p" """"' ''ooV p'I''lS udN AT M'
n,oII, pina ,,,a ..,,,,'.,,,,' L..
,h,,,, r,,,.,, o,. 80 on, - -,
,,or,h T., "a. ~. Ct,,, n',,,,..,'
r,,r c,I,ost,n ra, am, -,
,l.I, .,,,,,,,,, ~. -, ,.'...'
p,,,.i,. ~. a.. ,t'.l,.''...
.,.,,,,-,,,
o. - iToSSeE VINO mas be'h mere
luI Soih' 'Iiile' I'lt yesterday Tor
''''" anu WIZ go from 'h'fo To san
Hn'o"i"' Nner' ne WIZ take charse
oi 'ne ur'IIlHs operations ol com
PanS Nn''h mas peen organized TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

The last issue Of the Financial
Times Of London is authority for the
statement that tha Standard Oil com
pany has contracted to take two mil
lion barrels of crude per year from
the oil Fields of Mexico company.
This makes two big contracts for
Mexican oil made by American COM
panies. the other one being the con-
tract made by the Texas company to
take ninety thousand barrels a month
from the East Coast Oil company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

Edwards and others drilling on the
homestead of the Legus Perryman
land, Perryman pool. pulled the cas-
ing and are roaming the hole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

D. A. Bartlett of Marietta, Ohio. is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

The Chase well, near Turlton. was
shot Yesterday hut the result has not
been learned. I'm this well the drill
passed through more than forty feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

Of sand, but the pay was confined to
the upper portion. The oil is Of high
grade and II sufficient production
can be SECURED the well win be a vdIu-
able one,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-22
THE THREE MUsKETEERs.
Special Attraction at the Moving Pic.

Special Attraction Mt the Moving Pic
tnre Shcw next Tuesday Evening.
Mr.. ID. r. Lavender, who has made
success of the moving picture bust
ness at Newberry, has taken over the
lease recently held here by Mr.. Will
son and has already taken charge of
the opera house He will continue the
moving picture show and whenever
any show of merit asks for the priv
ilege he will allow them to have the
house. In other words the opera
house will be run as it has been run
before, except that Mr.. Lavender ex-
poets to have big crowds. With this
in view he has declared that hereafter
all moving picture shows will be pric-
ed at and 10 cents. This price
VIII not be varied except when a reg
ular travelling show is booked. All
feature pictures as we'll as the usual
ones will be priced the same
MIR. Geo. l.. Wilson, the former man
ager of the opera house will in all
probability locate in Sumter, where he
is making arrangements to run anoth-
er picture show. The many patrons
of the shows in Laurens are sorry
to give Mr.. Wilson up as he has al
ways given the very best and the
cleanest shows that could possibly
be gotten. And outside his populari-
ty as manager of the opera house he
has made many friends here who re-
sret his departure very much.
The first special Offering will be
The Three Musketeers," two films
depicting Alexander Dumas splendid
story of that name. These films will
be here Tuesday night and as said
above the price will be the same as
usual, and 10 cents. The setting.
the costumes and the action are Just
as would be expected in picture of
this kind. 1t Is filed with action as
BELTS the tale. The film will he inter-
esting both to those who have read
the book as well as those who have
not.