davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08

Beginning January ! next, every
railroad company in the United
States must establish and maintain
q pass bureau a the general Offices
of each COMPANY in charge OF aua
erintenient This is in accordance
with recent ruling of the Inter
state Commerce Commission The
superintendent in charge OF the bu-
reau must pass upon and sign ever
authorized akk-trip or complimentary
pass for the wives or other dependent
members of the families OF paid EN-
ployes before it can ne issued over
any line The commission explains
that the purpose of the ruling is TO
simplify the business OF issuing
passes and making reports 10 the
federal party, but there is a suspicion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08

i neat l.,le book OF panoramic
pictures Of orchard and farm scenes
in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico
has just been issued by the passenssr
depl~mcnt OF the Denver 4 lip
Gfarde. Us title is the "L.auG Cf
Irrigation" and the Illustrations con
vey an excellent idea of the various
fertile valleys of the Rocky Mountain
region.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08

:: :: ::.:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :; :: :: :: ::
:: RAILROAD NOTES. 9:
:: :: :::::: :: =: q: :: :: :: {. :: :: :: :: 3:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08

The Southern is to install new
train service between Asheyille and
Salisbury, y. {.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
oRAssAoppERs

The grasshopger has been reported
from various ocaliaas 0f the stste as
Being very Injurious 20 such crops as
corn. alfalfa and cotton This zinc
u an insect develops better under dff
weather conditions tb8a ln places
where the rainfall ls normal Or agose
normal. THIS year therefore, seems
% Re a very good year for the I'M
crease az THIS pest tE it continues 70
develop during TIE latter part of The
season as the present facts warrant
there e but little doubt but that =
wil. be cutie numerous neNt year.
The grassaoprer lays SIS eggs in tne
latter part os the sfsumer mostly in
hard. dry ground II many of these
bugs reach the aiult stage. as roW
seems possible there W-l be great
tmount of egss lu tie sol f1r hstca-
ng during next season There are
some species OF insects which devon
only certain kinds % plants. the foA
waeru f1e instance. has 20 ct1er l1od
material than cotton Iae graas1or-
rer. however. VIII deTu1r nearly arF
tlni ~ plant ana ln uany Instances
uiI eat animal tier. ln saet tlefe
s tut utge raised on the farm tLaf is
~. subject 90 Tho sti1ek 81 tlls pest
when tie Iatter s numerou5 i q
necessary 70 iaauglra-e methods =
control early. All Insects respond
more readily 20 coltEol wht-e -leF are
in an immature Stage g deTe-17--le1t
.tan when tlev are grown or 1e1rlf
grown. arriica-i0ns for controlling
one insect pest are osten sufficient icr
controlling ether similar pas
ss1aentiv. IN i1laE1ratlns net1o-s
for conuoulnE tle ErassacFrer u ls
sometimes necessary 90 take into c1r-
siEerzticn other ref7 t1af ~
present 90 order % apDy remedy
that wll sss-s for controlling as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

W. have now obtained the fnnua
neaal facts To guide one in com
ganalng rations for dairy cowa TC
ll9sfFate tho use of these feeding
tsHdaras and the table Of digestible
1auients Of foods we VIII take the
roalem of compounding a ration for
"a 800 pound dairy COW giving p
1oanas of per cent milk daily
B9 the Wolff Lehman STANDARD this
sow requires $40 of 29 pounds drg
natter, $40 of 25 pounds protein, $40
It Is pounds ear3oaydrates and s-10
Il IL pound Of ether extract Her
4tion should have q nutritive ratio Of
mount Of ether extract is multiplied
t:5.7 which means that when ne
y the factor 24 and this product Is
ddad to the carbohydrates tire
mount Of protein WIN be to the
mount Of carbohydrates plus the
product obtained as is 10 8 per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
lanr dIfnFen. 80 AZ ro-- II

Nzny different sesfs as possible.
one of the very best methods. tna
the most practical and economics
,0r controlling the graegh0gper, Re
sardiess of other pests that may y
PRESENT "a tie crlddle mixture. Thii
particular formula was devised sew
raj years ago By q Cansdlan BY ths
aame of Norman Cri3dla Since ther
I has been used in All Of the graaH
hopper countries with grest succesa
1ne bad feature with many os tile irt
ect methods of control rs thar The
crmulae contain ingredients taat ere
not easily obtained by the ordinary
armer There are very few farmers
mat do not have On theiF premiges a'
east aDrt Ok the ingredients ih che
riddle MIXTURE Following is ihe
'ormuia:
Paris green one pound
Fresh horse manure, onehsif bar
rel
Dissolve tho paris green n a mif
ieient amount 9f water to make Oh
he Worse dFonpiHgs a thick solution
on
Paris green. one part
Horse man ire. one hundad and
gweuty parts
Dissolve the PARTS green in ffi.
lent water - make a thic& sa.rn8m.
5fter adding II to The fresh n1re
p Instances where - 30 m1re degir.
sble TO use dry horse manure, one
goRnd Of salt should be added - tBe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
AMouNr oF sILAeE ID -.

~ Z
am thinking q putting up q sic
Tor the purpose Of wintering stock
cattle Now. wwhat would be a good
daGy ration Of slIage for steer com
'1g TWO wears old and for one coming
1ne year old. also for fun grown cat
.lee Wculd vou advise feeding sil
age at all % stock cattle2-W. g. Nc
Peek. Logan County. Oklahoma.
Germ siiage Or sorghum silage, well
sured. is a desirable feed for all
classes cf cattle. IT'S succulsnt ma
rure makes it especially valuable =
growing stock not so much because
0f the richness Of food elements
which it contains. but more On Sc
count % the influence &c has On tae
digestive powers Of the ANIMALS a03y
for the grown animal VIII usually eat
from twenty tc forty pounds Of siage
rsr day along WITH other dry cnred
foods Fifteen ~ twenty pounds
would BE angle FOR q vigorous grow
ing healthy rearing steer. Thir-y
pounds would be suf icient FOR @ two-
rear-0id if be has access 20 otheT
coarse foods. and forty pounds per
5av weald o. an that fun rroTn ear
Ga would care for under average con
iitcns. These amoants would be a4t
sn. especially in the c1oer seasons
of the year. and where the sliage IS of
rood quality. j s. advisable 20 feed
saaee to AZ % Gle cattle. es7eeialil
during the winter season ana tte dr1
uonths of the sumuer--I1r =.
Wilson. Director. OEIalrUa EEeerl-
neat Station. saltwater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

The tueks which ornament TIE FRONT
y this waist are Of liberal width, and the
break n The vesi, which Is crossed By 2
nHare tnh AZ the bosom allows the aae
IL two distinct materials II desired.
IaGefas nargnisette messaline, poa-
gee, linen giugaam, madras &c, are all
uitabs for this WAIST, with embroidery
g otHer contracting fabric Tor trimming
Tie pattern. 5499, Is cat in sizes 32 to
" inches hust measure Medium SIZE
equires Big yards % "a inch materiaI
gith u yar4 "a IS inch embroidery "a
rim.
The above pattern can hs obtained u
gndIng 10 cents 70 the ofhce of this papsF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
2s.277 217 l0A69

The requirements hy the Haeckef
Standard TOR milk production wonia
BE-:
Protein .......,..22 22X 0fG7--l Gi3
Carbohydrates .2zA.IlV --l ~
ether extract ......- @z<A"A 3f#
For body maintenance 4 would be'
For Protein ...-........--. .aa
For carbohydrates .s........... .5.af
FOR ether extract ,..+.4...-, l9t
Adding tile requirements for pra
inctiOn 70 Those Tor body maintenance
We have,
Fof 1retein ...... 1-5e lhs
For carbohydrates ..-....- 1922 i9s
Tor f8t - es. 425 i5s
fn comraTing these twa standard
we note that the Hacker standard ~
guireg leas protein and less carbohy
lrates taan the VOL g-I.ehman Thar
there is this slight difference in these
wo standards is Of slight concern u
the expert feeder for BE- will sud5
.he results obtained bg using differ
mt raeions With hts herd and uaf
.hat one which gives TIE best result
considering lta cost
The feeding problem ia the south
vest ia quite different from what Il e
. the North In the North tne prot
EN- of getting enough protein Vith
mt 3veTl0ading t1e ration with DR.
natter Is a proposition hile b tht
South a few pounds oi alfalfa or cog
ga bay supplies nearly the fIl
mount Of protein required and fev
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

n t-1e above chart where one crop
can follow another on the same plat
Of ground, the plat has been Indicated
bv a star (Al and the succession Cv
numerals after these stars.
"Hard 4errB1s."
a pasture grM-e which has gwen
most satisfactory results Is the Hardy
Bermuda This grass has been tested
ou1 at the Oklahoma Agricultural *
pertinent Staton af Saltwater, and IL
has been found that the best results
are obtained by obtaining bermuda
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

roots from q bermuda pasture or field
where is has been grown for some
time The field 20 be set oNt % oer-
muda should be well hr0leen and tae
bermuda roots set about two feet
apart In rows and covered partlaliF
with soil and then firmed This can
be done On any broken sol. or IN 2
cotton or corn field The bermuda
makes a rapid and extensive eroNth
and VIII cover the ground the sirst
year IL correctly set and conditions
IRE favorable lcr Its growth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

seCane
Terms Used in compoundlng Rat'ons.
Protein is the nitrogenoas part ol
the food and Is utilized bT the Cow ~
forming inTogenous tissues IN Ae.
sg,.Yy and ia the milk as the casein ana
egg cotton seed meal and aiIalla Aas
are rich N protein.
Carbohydrates is the part vlicn
contains NO nitrogen and produces
principally heat and fat staTcn ana
Albumin Of the milk. The white OF ~
sugar are carbohydrates Etnef sA
tract is the fats or oils Of iooas ana
srs so named as they are soluble lh
ether The fuel or food value OF etleI
extract Is "a times that oL caroons-
drates OH meal Is rich il etheF eA'
tract
DIR matter is oven dried 1000 o'
the fool less the moisture 3 .,- ~.
..sa5as4 Digesuble nutrients IS w
LION or per cent Of the dry uA'.e'
,.bi-h the animal may oigest OF -
sinilate into It's system
rss distinction between fotaI Al.. q
- ana digestihle nutrients can e1s-
n'5 = ~ Illustrated by the example OF
wheat bran
Total Nutrients in ioo Pounds.
'0'A' carb0- Ether
Protein hydrates Extract
s, 454 629
80 piesstibie Nutrients IN log Las
io'7' Carb0- Ethe-
p-,+ain hvdrates Extract
+" M --5- reader win note that Z Is lle
l-.svt - III know the amount O 1l
lls.ssis nutrients per 100 peaAas ---
60 - tofaf digestIbe nutrients ---
t-- 80 table Of aua.ysis aa2te %
-. - dizestibis nutrients N-'-1
given .i-s the
so.,a nutrients OF ration ls -e+
--,-o-rsseH. A -dry coE Ie--l
y. NJ I'D enough 10 maintain Peg .-'--
;-ft 49, or the food oi ra 80
7r swing milk requires bl,-
A 0e,sv wsintenance ard f1r t-e
~ ,- ~ milk. a growing -e-
49, -fTk requires food for name
sls--s n-,asction ard tcr ll-.
49, ire food Tor mainielai-
groe ---,s-,rtirn - varies with di-era-t
- az their WeiEnt OF l--->
fion varies. --,-- ,r..ra ,ri-neso-
f-------.-imsut station gives the .ol-
5-~ 9 ~ sood requirements toF dairy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
Carlo Ether


3t@8N l+gll ares rs ~t a.
live w.t.. .07 n .01
For growing helfers these figures
Fo1d be somewhat Increased.
For the dairylan who has not the
means of determining the richness 81
he iallk or q estimating the weigh
hls cows the following table IS
1en and ls known as the Wolff-Lell
nan Modified Standard, and IS pro
y1set 70 supply the requirements Cor
naintenance and production for 1000
joHnd cows, giving the various guar,
aae " mlik
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

Computing the above we OBTAIN the
following:
Ether
Protein Carbohydrates Extract
3 lbs. i0A lbs. a lbs.
n corn silagc, alfalfa hay, corn
meal, bran and cotton seed meal are
used we would select:
Dry carbchy-
Matter Prot drates Fat
35 Tbs. corn
silage .73I5 3I5 3o55 2is
lbs alfalfa
lay .972s $50 21ss .o9e
lbs. wheat
bran .....2743 .#56 llI6 ge4
lDg corn
neai 2c7a 2a7 2ooi i2
lD. cation
seed meal sis Rl2 1853 11-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
FATioNa roa DAILY cove.
fBy ROY c.rotte,


= ration is the food reqBires i, ore
w " az animal for ita maintenance
~ 80 pFoaHet'en with the da'Fy aou,
pliA production l8 mlk wt6 xxx
nviee lt a work. ExUerl0ert ots.
sHpl workers. ana ohemlste bava NJ.
ssais Experimental with aninafa ana
certain Wall defined gfau8s-eee ~
Is.atloh and amount Of naiaepfs re
au.fea e tie ration have 5een worked
W 8AFh IN general give tae betfel
resail8 4 knowledge hv the gaadar
NJ lhese standards and now M mara
w ration which Win AZ eHese sfa14
aiNs docs not necessarily mean ust
esssial feeding The particular de
siFes and food requirements 81 lndi
iunal animals are not all ihe same
hehce p obtain the maximum result.
N feeding lbe feeder must tuav NV
animals and so Ear as gracfloable eeos
IN accordance with Individual rarrra
ments ., his animals although hiy ~
tion may not adhere strictly % tef
standard The following genera
facts Should be noted ln making ~
nc ration for dairy COW
Z. = COW 8hould Dc fed aH tha
she win eat and digest well algln.
saue consideration TO the cost. digeet
billy and competition IF the Feed
ased
z. The more palafaDle the food. th,
greater quantity a cow alil consrme
Variety often increases palat8
bility.
1 a. A part Of the ration houla As
ygucculent IN nature as such food gsiu
ulates action Ia the Intestinal trac
which atimuates yie0r. t6~En an5
health Ok the animal
FOOD 10 u N tie Rati3n
The food % BIZ eaed Ia compound
ing the ration Sill aepand .n laTe
measure upon me foods osfainabI.
and their cost In general the rough
age or eoafser foods should be pro
duced ON the farm, waile Il NAV b
advantageous To buy THE grains or con
slentrates In the market as Mill prod
uets. The dairy farmer mast 9f Ire
cessity sell his lint cotton. whzat am
broom corn and feed al home his pas
tnre grass. stoYers and stalks Hi
corn alfalfa oats, barley, cane pra
rie hay and c0wpea hay BE may eth
er feed at home or sell On Ehe mar
ket. Which be VIII Do. will depenr
upon their feeding and market value
as compared with the MIL Droducts
be can obtain,
4 The following table Is taken frou
Various authors and gives the ooEn
sagsfigon ot the common feeis mos
sffsyely 10 be nsed by Oklahoma dairy
mems
Nutrients IL
Dry LOO lbs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

Wtaf IS the feeding vasre % corn
foddere Owing % droath have fab
ed 20 make anything but tcl1er Wil
% uav tc cur and use o II it is l1t
-rstured. tut lot hurlei-iust fsi-ed
70 make any corne--E. @. 1fclnlIuus
Bran County. Okahomz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
About the Farm.
ProIeIn hgdra.~ Extraet

COWS of 700 pounds live weight:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

tracted attention that bringing entries to number
beyond yet recorded in the ten previous tournR
ments. They clean. enthusiastic sportsnen. who
follow the game for love of it, Minnesota devotees
vie with those Of Texas in lively interest and the
officials have q tip that q Paso, Tex, is sending
along four dark horses who may possibly astonish
the betterknown experts. Besides these, Of the
big Of other Texas towns viii be here, among
them Sam Park of Houston, who viii be accompanied
by J. w Robins s H. AtweIl tr. c. D. Golding Ben
Brown, MILKY Porter and Bryan Heard all steady
patrons of the Houston links San Antonio win also
be represented, the two Moores and others having
sent word they win come
larry Legg OF Minneapolis. the association cham
pion. be the ground TO defend his twice-wOD
title, and he always has following from his home
city of admirable players Legg is Yale senior, and
has been at the head Of the Yale golf for three
years. He was runner-up at Rock Island and Kansas
City the two years previous TO winning the cham
pionshp. and has played consistent golf since he
tackled the game Jaffray, who viii be recalled for
his fine playing at the Field club viii
also be here from the Flour City. and there will be
Minnesota the links from St. Paul and other
townE in the Gopher state
Iowa, Colorado and Missouri Men Strong.
From Des Modnss VIII come Ralph Ryder. Billy"
sbeeEn- Fred Carr. Bunnie GuinAne, Harrison and
who know quite little about playing the game
John CRdy, OF the Rock Island Arsenal club,
known all over the circuit Handsome Jack" viii
head bunch from his stamping ground
Denver viii be heard OF through "Forty-hOls"
Fairbanks. Miller Woe President Frank woodward
and J. r. Lsnist with companions not quite 30 well
known The DsnFer LsmiSt Is a brother Of H T.
Lemist Of Omaha
Accompanying PreEidsnt Frank FenneI OF Kannas
City VIII be Colonel John Lumpk1n. Rand Jones,
Hodge. EVsrstt. Sewers and the "golfing pGrs0n
Rev. Paul Talbot The latter 10 one Of the most
genial and popular members Of the association and
t0urnGmsnt would Be quite right without hss prsu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

way about It. and perhaps q really truly story OF
incident myself viii explain the uncertainty OF
golf results at critical moments At De- '~-
Chamberlain was playing Harry Legs, the champion
Of the association the last two years. Legg missed
his putt lay the hole, the thirty-siKth-
Chamberlain made beautiful putt and We saw his
ball actually disappear from sight Has bacEe-z
catching their breath shout when the ball
out ana settled the Lip Of the cup and Cham berlRn
had lost" So the wise heads not attempting to
pick q winner before the play begins
The visiting golfers to be cared for in style,
and win be shown everything worth seeing in and
about Omaha. and the viii hold good of the
wet1en who accompany them. For the hrst time in
four the have been invited and the local
women win to It that their stay in Omaha shall be
made enjoyable during Whatever leisure time they
may have from participation IN following the play
the links
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Dances and Banquet On the Gard.

"uoerning ali they the trip.
Dances and Banquet On the Gard.
Wednesday evening orchestras Will be provided at
a the Country and Field clubs, and the joyous
viii be given dancing and social enjoy
The Field club has given special invitation for
this evening, and the great gathering Of amateur
Eportsmen viii be royalty entertained all around.
Thursday evening win occur the annual banquet.
at the Country club The program Is being kept
under for the present except the banquet
viii be served in the open air. weather permitting
and $50 people are expected TO sit at the tables g.
must suffice at this time say that the arrange
mentE for this banquet are unique and cannot fan
to make solid hit with the participants. A. V.
Knsler has this feature in charge head of the
tertainment committee and from the in which
be is covering up" gets the idea il be &
memorable event in the history Of the association.
and likely 70 make impression that viii cause
Omaha 70 be talked Of by visitors for some time
Each club entering for the tournament pays q fee
Of $40 and each man playing pays 3 fee Of 81. A
great many Omaha win pay the entrance fee who
do not expect 10 play and from these sources come
the money TO detrRy the expenses Of the entertain
nsnt 70 be provided. In any event, there no
stint IN the matter Of expense make everybody
happy and glad he came Attending tournaments Of
this character 4 great many who do for the
social pleasures These come particularly 70
play. but Of vacation trip during they
relax and cut loose for pure enjoyment amid
genial surroundings and al the time have op-
portunity watch their favorites chase the flying
white balls in strenuous temper And here II may be
said every golfer worth his salt golf balls do
ny; that they possess peculiar quality of ss-
thetie tAirylks quality entirely different from any
other thing propelled by power.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Crest stAnts Planned.

Monday night August IL. viii be devoted BY the
Ak-sGT-5sn 20 the god Of golf. Previous to the
opening Of the proceedings ~ the Den the board
Of governors Of his nG3estys realm Of QuiverI win al
gather With the visitors 70 put them in q proper
hunor te rscsiTs new and most pleRsurRhle
tons and win personally escort them the Of
the royal ruler. Ak-5RF-5eu XVI What they draw
there Is expected 70 put them IN q winning humor
for the rest Of the week.
"A welcome rest diversion from the club
swinging. hRIl-ehAEing stunt Tuesday Aftsrnooo
BE- given ever 70 what member Of the local COM
mittse viii be The greatest parade OF the
best fellows that went through the streets CT
Omaha" The proposed parade viii be participated In
BY most Of the local golfers and 81 Of the visitors
Machines VII be deaarEtod with the eolors Of Az
sHrRsa ane the banners Of the TFAnEnassiHappi Golf
association. ana y 10 understood modest noise
makers VIII Be IN eyaasnes AL the prlnapal strests
81 TIE city win be travsrssd and hksxiss the bssut
fui drives EboEt F9oFanss On the north aad ~ fnT
FoFt Creek an the poGtA. spielers and lecturers
81 fiAiSAsa tHiAiAE win Be plsntitsIV ntsrSpsrSsd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

Players IN All the country west Of the Mississippi
river &c the mountains eligible membership IN
ths association and the Omaha tournament has at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

the visitors to give them correct information
"ucerRing ali they see on the trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Hard 70 Psok = Wlnnsr.

member q the local oommittss WIS asked
who "a likely 70 win the ehAmpionsh3pG"
Il cannot answer that bsttsr than % gu0ss the
saying OF cid golfer. he asserted his balisf IN
words Of srAeiOUs reverence that II the STAR &C
a match Gee reaches down and PLACES hiA sngur On
the shoulder q one player, saying. This ID ny
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Ie<kE M~A~eN.
French AcademicIans.

A French statistician has been
looking at tn records Of members OF
the Academic Franchise as family
men. OF the forty "Immortals" 1t ap-
pears that the great majn 'tv are mar
ried. but no fewer than fourteen are
childless. Among those who have the
largest families are NJ. Eenri Poin-
care, the scientist. who is the father OF
three daughters and a son. and NJ.
Jean Richepin, the poet and dramatist
who has been twice married and has
four sons. M. Rene Bazin has also
several children. but the families Of
the other academicians who have
families at all do not number more
than one or two. III. Anatole France
is among the half dozeL members who
are bachelors.