davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
TREATING HORSE FOR WORMS
Three Different Remedies Given, Any
One of Which VIII Be Found to
Be Quite Effective.

This is one of the best worm de-
stroyers for unthrifty colts and horses
that we have ever tried: Mix together
one pound each of sugar and salt; III
this mix one-half pound OF fine smok-
ing tobacco, six ounces OF powdered
suIphate OF iron. AS a dose for a ma
ture horse give a heaping tablespoon
full in a wheat bran mash every morn
ing for two weeks. Colts should be-
given in smaller proportion to size and
age.
A veterinary supply house advises
the following remedy for worms / n
horses: Give a ~teaspoonful OF pow
dered copper sulphate every morning
in feed for three or four days, then
give two ounces of %turpentine In g.
pint of raw linseed oil. Feed soft feedl
and keep the infected animal in the
stable while under this treatment.
A veterinary physician, signing mo-
name, suggests this treatment IN an
exchange: Clear the bowels by allow
ing the horse to fast over night and
give in the morning two ounces OF
t%urpentine in a pint Of raw ltnseed OIL
or cruel, followed in the course OF an
hour with a bran mash; repeat this
for two or three mornings. Santosin
In half or one ounce doses, made into
powders, with linseed meal, may be
given to valuable horses for two or
three mornings in succession, fol-
lowed by a cathartic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22

been later. 1t weuldn't have maze
much difference: but now Is hS
going to publish IT,"
He H." answered Haldane.
"When!~ demanded Van Slyke.
Tomorrow. 1t will be II every pa.
per In the city except NJ own"
Great 0od!" exclaimed Cornell. III
We could only stave 1t OF for just
three more days. Gimme tt-ee days,
and"
did you bid for him?" questioned
tAe chis6 Of police.
HalAane nodded.
DID you 60 high enough" asked
Bensom.
Il went % high" said the man.
that his refusal covered me With
worse shame than the publication viii
do"
And Il wasn't enough" qverto6
Rutherford. who had . clearer compre
heosion of what the offer might have
been than the others.
no"
$50 irs coming out tomorrow. Is
NJ"
Eyes"
~Well, 1 doot know what We can
DO" 50 lAney. but grin and take
It..
Scents. hear nst" buzst cut Csaneu.
Il cant throw - lioAt On dis situa,
tion: I don1 - - way e heepanG
I'M rot ont & - yaD1ts unsn W
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
Rack for Feeding Cattle.

apart, and to these posts securely nail
two-by-twelves, one above and two be-
low, leaving spaces between the two
upper one through which the cattle.
may put their heads and eat. A stack
Of hay may be put in the rack, II
desired. After the stack is fed out
several loads may be thrown into the
rack and forked to the outside as the
cattle eat it. The shape of the rack
enables it to stand very much press
ure by the cattle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
LIVE STOCK
TWJ NOTES

Linseed meal contains bone-forming,
matter.
Horses with tender feet need lots
Of attention.
In the purchase of a new horse al
ways purchase a mare.
No domestic animals increase or
decrease as rapidly as pigs.
Parasites common to sheep infest
southern fiocks just as elsewhere.
Keeping comfortable goes a long
ways towa.d making cheap pork.
1t is a mistake If the hog is not fed.
in a clean place free from dust and
mud.
1t should be remembered that a
horse "a do more than his feet will
stand.
Failure to secure profits in hog
raising are usually due to misman-
agement.
Good clean food, pure water, fresh
air n clean surroundings such as,
stables and yards will keep stock,
healthy and increase the profits on
the place.
Any work or exercise which pro-
duces severe strain on the muscles.
especially of the hindquarters, is la
Bile to cause abortion in mares.
One OF the first essentials for the
~well-being and comfort of live stock
is the water supply, which. upon the
average farm, is entirely inadeouatai
to the needs ct the stock. /
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22

in a store at Ave- dollars q week. A
woman like thafd be pretty sure to
turn up on the town somewhere soon
er or later. We've got a detailed his
tory Of everyone It EN- here and else
where. If she went down to the gut
tor, she'd be desd. If she went up
to the parlor. she'd be alive still. II
Was only necessary to look among
those that runnin' the thing. We
found one, who'd come from Wyo.
ming. went to see her myself. and
I've got her confession here" He
hauled q paper out OF his pocket. "She
didn't want to tell nothing about It.
Che don't come nut of 1t especially
croditabls; but we had means to mako
her. All We got to git now il the
stuff from Wyoming. q witness or two
to identity Gornnly with Fordyce, and
that's the end Of him"
Council snapped his finger in de-
rssion.
HAS the woman seen the man ?"
asked Benson an 300 rs he could get
btu brasth.
Often"
'Does he stul-"
Lord. he don't know she's on tn
earth"
~ she suro he IL the man?"
'QlAs Gys -"
Has sAs never trisd r. hhcknaa
hSr~ass
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
Handy for Feeding Hogs.

Orange Judd Farmer. Make a tube
with inch boards about three and one
half feet high. Place this at one end
Of trough. Pour swill through this
tube and you will not be bothered by
the hogs in their eagerness to get the
swill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
Feed and Rest for Horses,

Feeding horses at least an hour and
a half before Harvesting them, and
giving them a full hour at noon, is not
only humane, but it Is profitable to
the owner. Horses shown these atten-
lions last longer, do better service
and are more free from ailments.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
One Good Mutton Breed.

Mutton sheep should never be of
mixed breeds on one farm. Get one
good mutton breed, stick to it and de-
velop it to the highest notch possible.
A lot of mixed lambs never bring the
highest price on the market. 1t Is
those of n breed, uniform in size,
shape and condition that get the big
money.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
RACK FOR FEEDING CATTLE
Excellent Method Described for Civ
ing Roughage to Animals Dur
ing Winter Months.

To make a rack to feed cattle hay
or other roughage during the winter
set a stake at what is desired to be-,
a circle around the stake with a ra-
dius of ten feet, which may be done
either by using a tape line or a ten
foot pole, says the Homestead. Begin
on this radius and set posts eight feet
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
CHAPTER xiv-contlnued.

stop! You are on oath now, by
yuur honor as . gentleman, by your
oal1ef IN God. ~ your faith In woman
A1na. BY your love for me! want the
truth Indeed. II Is almost unneces-
oa1y for you to speak. Your silence,
everything, confirms me in that belief.
4 man who would do what he has
1one would not hesitate at that. But
must know. and / must have your
0nBwer.s
And I can't tell you."
~You can"
wen. I won't then. I have told
- enough. Anything else you must
81 ftom other people,"
~And 20 you refused me?' said the
ri standing up. Look at mel" She
a1eteAed her hands out and stood
aoedly, magnincently. defantly before
Nm. You refused me! Many men
1aye wooed me; many men have
sought me for a wife. l did not love
-. ! don't hove you: but l might
1nye learned. You might have had
-. You say I I'm the dearest desire
- yuur heart. A little silence. 4 pa
~ torn In two. . momentary forget
1u1ness, and / should have been
1eurA.. She picked the paper up from
- table a. she spoke and held Il be-
- her. II could tear 1t up In q mo-
DmG Think what you might have
~. She stepped slowly around the
1aA1s and approached him. She came
1onrsT to him. He stared at her fixed
y WITHOUT moving. She was by his
- now. She Aid her hand upon his
dAsuI6sr. NE" she said. FOR this,
- yuu refused"
~ nodded. e was the hardest task
- had ever laid upon him. this dir
~g1on.
what are you made off, she cried.
4 don't know. gAsped the man
1oayoely. Il W. . fooi!"
VIII you tass me now!' she inter
Ussa swiftly, '1nd suppress this? II
10y ut I WIN mgrfy you tomorrow.
- ysn bssp tn . sscrst Sorsverr'
~GseAt Cods" whispsrsd the mAA.
ow you tempt mel"
WIN you DO Il? Answer"
Mol" said uormly faintiy It Last
= WON'T"
why not?'
~Tor two reasoos I would not -
NmtA your respect for . moment II !
81 ] could never hope for your lovo
= tAs& case. And ! won't have any
uunan that I have 70 buy"
Ard ~ have both tried to brihe
-. my father and I. and We have
0ueh 11dled."
YOu did not try to brtbe me, e.
Anof. ! am sure you did not know
vAat you were doing"
Il did." she said. II wanted to test
ysu. / wanted to try you. l wanted
- roe I. It was true. / wanted A.
Dsrsnce that my father had done this
0A11g. ! wanted to measure your man.
hood by my womanhood. OH" abe
- IN ! sudden change Of mood. -ths
LIT has gone out q life for mel"
ny dear child" he began tepdsrfy.
oAe shook her head and sat down
1mco moro ana once moro buried her
80 Il her hands. He veuturcd to
Gnns mar to her. He laid his own
1anA - her bed and stroaed It gent
1mmuring broken words: mean
Mroomy sato - hsr On WHOSE ears
nvs Tn indistinetly. At last abe Mud
- I'D ~ lou1ksd 1t him. she
mnngat III Aane = both her own
1on - ascrsaE man." she sald. =
m1ong nan, : 6ue man, and l An
80. e~ - w0man kaer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
Sheep Are Nervous.

Sheep are nervous animals and of
rather delicate constitutions and suf-
fer more from bad ventilation and
~overcrowding than any other animal
to confine sheep during the winter in
close quarters. If kept dry their
feeces will keep them warm. Who
e. heard Of sheep freezing to death?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
Mistake Of Breeders.

A great many breeders seem to
think il they possess a pure-bred boar
the quality of the sows does not count
for much. This is a sad mistake in
deed, and farmers cannot be too care
full In the selection of well-bred sows.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
TRAINING for Colt.

The profit and pleasure to be de-
rived from the use of horses depends
upon how much they have been
trained. Every colt should be trained
before he is put into hard work ON the
farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
Pius of LARGE Litters Best.

It is a fact that the pigs Of large lit
ters are usually more uniform in size
and fatten more quickly than those Of
small filters. Here is where the good
breeding OF the SOW comes in.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
Leather Halter Preferred.

Use a leather halter rein instead Of
a chain when tying horses in their
stalls. They may become entangled
and the leather rein may possibly
break and release them without seri-
GUS injury, while the chain will hold
and often times cause their death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22

place in mouth as indicated in the H.
lustration. Insert the neck of the
bottle between the front and back
teeth, keeping it up to the roof Of the
mouth and giving a little at a time. If
the horse coughs, let the head down
for a time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22

Without another word Gormly turn
cd and left her.
He found Miss Stewart and young
Haldane still in the hall. They stared
at him awestruck At the tragedy in
his grim face.
Go to herr" he said as he passed
them. "She nesds YOU"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
METHOD OF GIVING DRENCH
Will BE Found Great Improve
ment Over Ordinary Way.

The ordinary way Of giving a
drench is with a glass bottle, but one
made of tin and fatboard is better.
Make a loop at the end Of rope and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
DEVICE FOR FEEDING SWINE
ates Trouble Caused by Animals
Trying to Get It.

The illustration shows a handy hog
feeder which will save the farmer
much trouble, says a writer in the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22

rpo nvcA - y q 1Bo-t ~ Sv1 -
no le4la
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Z C B.Li.s powde, BI.euhs

Three cups Honys x TO y cup short
ening; 3 kici kcdSboonfnb 4 c Bdking
Fbw1cy; about I cup milk or wakey; I
tedsbooafni sail.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix TO a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter II
out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes aud
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan In
a hot oven. In placing biscuits In the
pans place well apart. moi allowing edges
10 touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount Of time to raise and
bake.
Have YOU seen the new X c Cooks Bootl
Bflmfui Of appctizing recipes that simply must
he successful every time n the few simple difcc-
tious arc carefully followed YOU would gladly
pay 50 cents for this valuable book. yet We sSgd
" dbtofEkciyI tcS upon receipt 81 the colorcd GER
ti6cntc packed In every 2S-ceutcnn 81 G baking
Powder. JAorIs MIRO. Co. Chicago. Small
cans do not have Cookbook certificates.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Sunday Mail Service

For the convenience of post Of
flee patrons, any one who expects
an important communication by
mail on any Sunday can have the
same delivered at therir residence
by leaving at the post office a
description of the letter expected
and ten cents to cover cost OF
special delivery stamp. The letter
will then be sent out by messenger
as soon as 1t is received at the
post office.
Patrons OF the office are also ad
vised to place special delivery
stamps on important mail sent out
by them which will probably reach
destination on Sunday, so as to in
sure its being received by addresse
on that day, as tho Sunday closing
OF post offices Is now in effect
throughout the country.
Respectfully,
L. w. vanDyke, p. M.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
sPEAKER CHAMP CLARK.

SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK.
Who VIII Attend the Trans-M ississip-
pi Congress and, Deliver an Address.
He is a Strong Probability as Demo
cratic Candidate for President.
ton which win result In congress ap.
propriating twenty million dollars for
making the Missouri River navigable
between Kansas City and st. Louis.
The Kansas City Missouri River Navi-
cation Company. which 10 now rum
ming boats on the river, and the Mis-
souri, River Improvement Association
are not going to allow the congress to
adjourn without adopting a resolution
favoring this appropriation. II Is very
probable that Governor John Burke Of
South Dakota, interested In the Upper
Missouri as its president. Will call .
special session Of the Missouri I'm
provement Association to meet here
in conjunction with the Trans issis.
sippi.
This Is the third time that the con-
gress has met In Kansas City. It
got It's swadling clothes In Kansas
City, and again in 1906 when 1t had
assumed powerful proportions. 1t met
here. Convention Hall Is designated
ms the meeting place. though special
meetings will be held every morning
In downtown theaters. The hall will
seat $4,000 persons. AS a feature OF
the entertainment Congressman VIII
liam p. Borland OF Kansas City. has
obtained governmental permission to
have the Panama pictures exhibited
at the congress. Lieutenant George
Goethals. son Of the head Of the Pan.
anna work. will show the pictures
and talk on the canal. This II the
frst time the pictures have been
shown publicly.
As another feature OF entertain
mspt the Kansss City Commercial
Club will spread Z huge banquet In
~Convsntien hall on the night Of Nov.
~, I'm Its annual celebration Of the
John Jay Treaty. sparticularly appro-
pirate In connection With the Trans
l6tasissippi Commercial Congrssa. rjfs
tsen hundred 1platss vtll b aprsat.
Delssatss may n lppeiptsd ~ Cor,
pafctel Club, Mayer - eitie1 'al1
9<pg ~ k@6yds ~ county cnnmls-
S39i6H. lSt6ced sat16 have .bqtn NV,
A9ftsSd v a. le)lIoSds II sras
3<ts W 81 -~~-&~
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

The Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress, which meets in Kansas City
Nov. IA to n, will hear ex-senator
Aldrich argue his currency reform.
II is the Monetary Commissions first
public declaration to the people Of the
West, and more than four hundred
bankers and ~hnanciers from over the
nation will gather to hear the author
OF the plan, which he claims will make
the country panic proof, explain the
merits OF its context. But everyone
does not favor the bill. and the oppon.
ents will also be present to voice dis
s%enting opinions. and express other
ideas Of Kidding the country Of It's
present financial tightness.
For this is what the Trans.Missis.
sirpi Commercial Congress Is for-to
discuss the things thai are wrong and
propose remedies. II is, in fact the
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

-.
Colorado, will speak on the reciama-
ton Of land by drainage and irrisa-
ton. David X. Francis OF st. Louis,
former governor of Missouri, and John
l. Powell. president Of the Southwest
ern Shippers Association, will be
among those who win talk on inter.
state rates.
From every state west Of the Missis-
sippi River. and from Alaska, Hawaii
aud the Philippine Islands scores OF
delegates will come, ripe with ideas
and suggestions to place before .he
congress. From each state of the
Trans-Mississippi country, will come
twenty delegates, created so by their
governors appointment, and from
each commercial club. board Of trade,
chamber Of commerce, clearing house
association and any other business or
industrial organization SO desiring,
not more than ten delegates will take
part in the deliberations Of this con-
gress.
II Is n free Forum" OF the West,
in which all peoples and classes par
ticipate. Through its efforts millions
OF dollars have been appropriated for
waterways and irrigation improve
ments In The West. and scores of laws
have been passed by the national con.
gress regulating the commercial con.
duct OF the country.
The Trans. Mississippi Commercial
Congress was organized in 1891.
though it's real birth was In Denver
In the eighties. when Governor Alvs
Adams OF Colorado. called into ses-
sion the deep waterways interests.
Other organizations whose object was
practical waterways were also exist
ant. The West, though II had grown
into a country OF wealth and promln.
ence. was unable. because OF a lack
OF political prestige. to obtain appro-
pr%iations from congress for improving
its waterways. The East. skilled In
using the power of politics. got the
money" firing OF such treatment.
Kansas struck the first blow for recog.
milton by calling a Western States
Convention to be held In Kansas City.
Apiu "a to II. in 1891.
Men OF national prominence ans.
wered the call. and for an infant step
the move was a success Later In the
year In Manitou. Colo. this organiza.
ton combined with two others OF SINH.
lar objeot-the Trans-Misslssippi Con.
gress and the Deep Wafer Convention
and formed the existing Transmits.
sissippi Commercial Congress.
Always first with the congress is
river improvements. This year II is
especially anxious to father n resolu.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

The horse and mule market is
unusually bad and pri,es going
down. Farmers nre generally VOL
posted on the market but In this
case they are still in the belief that
their mules and horses are worth
the old price and fortunately.
thanks to a good home market.
they have not been compelled to
sacrifice their stock so far. The
main cause OF this Is the extreme
~ low price OF cotton which has
had it's effect on the southern mar
ket. The tariff tinkering last sum
mel and further tinkering In view
is not helping conditions either.
Neuberger & Gillian's buyer was
here Thursday and Friday from
the National Stock Yards and al
though he, was ut great expense
went away without having bought
a single head.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

IL Is amazing that Judge Mar
shall, attorney for Judge CAN'T,
defeated by Judge Brown az a
candidate for a ten year term
on the Supreme bench, would dare
suggest 10 the Supreme Court that
the entire vote OF the City OF 81
Louis be invalidated because regis
tration clerks omitted to put on
the registration books certain par
ticulars about registered voters
particulars not required By law
but by the rules OF the election
board. In other words, thousands
of voters, who knew nothing about
such rules, and did not see TO It
that they were observed by reg
istration clerks, should be. dis
franchised and their ballots disre-
garded and because other techni-
cal defects in registration and bal
loting have been discovered the
entire vote OF the city should be
put under a cloud and the cleo
ton OF 1910 annulled as far as
st. Louis is concerned. Such a
preposterous proposition has new
err before been laid before a high
tribunal. 1t shows the desperation
of the defeated candidates for
State offices who are contrasting
the election OF their Republican op
ponents.-Press Bureau.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

President Taft struck a paper
mill town last week and had a time
explaining to the workmen why
he had the tariff removed on pa
per. His explanation was plausible
but not satisfactory. He said that
our pulp wood Ii giving out and
II we did not admit Canadian pulp
free the Canadians would soon
have all the pulp and the. mills
there too. Sounds good. But II
the paper makers saw their sup
ply of material 'dwindling it was
their time to make a noise, but
they dfdn't; 70 It stands to reason
&hst the shortags 4 . bugaboo. Be
aides, this country Il big enough
u grow all tire pulp wood neces-
ssry, ! 4,si ~ !
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

fhED IsEauiNo
v~ice.President OF the Kansas City Life
Insurance Co., Who Is President OF
the Trans.Mississippi Congress And
VIII Preside at All Sessions.
Western clearing house for ideas. and
the national legislators pay strict at.
tention TO the expressions OF this clear.
Ing house.
The congress has assumed such i'm
p~ortance and magnitude that the fore
most statesmen, business men. law
makers. farmers and financicrs OF the
country attend II In order TO catch
the drift OF public opinion. Al this
meeting will be at least six Of the
twenty governors who rule the terri.
tory covered by the congress-. Cover.
nor Herbert Hadley OF Missouri, will
open the congress with an address OF
welcome, and In this address he viii
sound the keynote OF the import OF
the meeting. Governor John Burke
OF North Dakota. who Is president OF
the Missouri River Improvement As.
ISOLATION, will speak on the Upper
Missouri River. Governor c. A. Aid
rich OF Nebraska, will talk on The
Regulation OF Interstate Rates and
Their Relation to the Producer and
Consumer. Governor o. u. Colquitt
OF Texas. Governor w. r. Stubs OF
Kansas and Governor John 7. Shat.
roth OF Colorado, will make addresses.
Nearly two hundred government
heads. senators and congressman will
attend the meeting, Darwin E. Kings
ley. president OF the New York IAfe
Insurance Company. Will speak on
Life Insurance and Justice. and Fred
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

Do Missourians buy automobiles;
At the Daviess county fair in
Pattonsburg this fall 4s6 ears Were
registered in the list of vehicles
purchasing admissions for the
week. Three years before only
four autos attended the fair. A
$500 per cent annual increase since
that time is not so bad. Missouri
now has o automobiles than
Kansas or Nebraska, or any other
states west OF the Mississippi with
the probable exception OF lowe
and California.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

There never was a time when
history was being made as rapidly
as right now. The Chinese gov
eminent Is nearly overthrow by
revolutionists and "A republic will
probably be established. Italy Ia
wrestling Tripoli from the Turks
Several other minor wars are in
progress. Aeroplanes, wireless and
other inventions promise to revo-
lutiopize things In a commercial
way. The man who reads today
il studying history.