davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

grain 1t eaten. 1, l. doubtful il il pays
io grinp milo for hogs.
Much larger gains eat hc made by
feeding with milu q snail quantity OF
kim milk or ~ green alfalfa hay From
seven to cigh, pounds ~ alfalfa hay
should hc fed with each hushcl oi milo.
~ thirty io thirty five pounds Of skim
milk. Th" hav should hr fed whole the
same ~ ,o steers. aud the hogs should
h" given enough =" ihn, they will cn,
~" leaves only.
stock mcl"ns will yicld from ten ia
twenty tons per act" uH the plains, aud
stored above ground and covered with
straw aui dirt can be- kept Through the
winter They add materially 20 The
gaius when milo b. fed.
Milo NAH, good. firm porh. with the
~, ~ good white color.
Milo for Poultry
MANY poultry men prefer milo to coru
Tor feeding poultry. III" seeds are ut
convenient NJ" for feeding pnultr, ut
~ clu,,cs.
The head, "f milu may be- snapped
~ ~" STALKS aud fed without thrrsh
ing. II gives th" fowls good exercise "a
pick the seeds ~ IN" heads Milo ha,
q stem with crook neck. aud som.
r"ul'r, gr"wcr, plac" wire "t .la'
along "u" "nd ut the poultry hous" and
hang IN" milo heads ou It hv this ua'ur
nl crook The hrads are hung at such
height 'hn' N" iovls hay, a. us,
som" rnoT 80 reach them When
thosh"d the 4,aiu should bee scattered
ia q litter 80 that the hens will have 'o
scratch hard for Il.
Milo has au excess Ut starch. and
whci" large quantities are ted to fowl.
protein should hc supplied by feeding
wheat ~ some form oi meat ar both
som" Succulrnt feed. such ~ cullrd pu
'aio's, stock m"I"ns. stock hrr's or
green cured alfalfa hay should be- Ted
&" poultry that b, given milo.
How 20 Grow Milo
flHut milo IN rows thrc. aud a halt
feet apart, dropping siugl" seeds three
inches apart ~ the row. /, may he ri
,hrr listed ~ shallow iurruws. ur dull
"d "n the surface IN we'll prepared
/ ground. I, should me-, h.. planted ia IN,
southwest hciur" the middl. of Ma,
aud In favorable seasons. good Weld,
ha," been secured from planting q,
late u. Juur 18th
/, should be- cultivated shallow and
often, NEEDING ~ frequrn, aud thorough
cultivation ~ - needed in the corn hcl,
ter lurg" yirld of corn.
II chn hc cat with @ corn binder and
shocked and stacked like corn, ct III,
leads nav D." snapped oii aud stored
. lik" ear com IN the crib.
Selecting Milo Seed
l.nrg" Increase in Yields uf grain i,
occurred b, going into the field hcfor.
b w." rr"I B, harvested and selecting N.
heaviest '.ud most ""mpar, heads of milr
Tor s"cd lauts from loose, open head,
do not stand the drought nearly 80 wei
- ihns" from the more solid head,
Like ears of corn, the bees, Welding
heads hrcom" So heavy that they turn
dawn, hanging on u goosrurck.
Seed IN the hin or sack !. likely Ia
heat, 80 that it will not grow aud il /,
best Z" keep IA" heads selected for seed
m dry place until the planting time
lust at planting time take washtuh
aud plur" h"nrd IN /, slauting from
top un an" ~id" to bottom on the other
l'lnc" q head of milo on the hoard and
scratch oT ahou, haif the seeds with a
common curry comb. The first seed,
:" shell ~ will bee the plumpcs, and
i,st.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

Where 1. the bride who did the fam.
lily washinRl
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04
MILO: THt SURtST DRY LAND GRAIN
By X. NJ. COTTRELL

/: BY n. NJ.
'''s's '-s'''sss''.ssss'
! Milo j. the surcst yielding grain crop
tina; II grown 10 the dry land sections
Of Eastern Colorado. Western Kansas,
and Oklahoma, the Panhandle of Tex.
Bs and Eastern New Mexico
The Z. :. Dcparimen, Of Agriculture
reports that the aVerag. yield for Nv.
years at Amarillo. Texas. and other dry
land experiment siaiiuns at forty bush.
"ls Of grain per acre per year. Farmer,
IA the same section repor, yield. Of 'hir
~ 10 eighty bushels an acre.
\ bushci ~ milo will produr" from
ten 90 eleven pounds oi pork, This
makes the average annual pork produc
tiun from the dry lands % the south.
west equal 20 400 aud upward. pound.
per acre wh.r" milo il grown and ted.
Ten pounds oi milo have the same feed.
ing Nhlu" for horses beef ami dairy eat
tie, hogs and sheep - nine pounds Of
corn.
Milo l. the corn for the plain, oi the
southwest and should be- grown instead
oi corn wherever -, annual rainfall
It never fall. To- drop below twenty five
inches. Farmers IN the Panhandle of
Texas Say that h never iails to Weld
crop of grain, aud that 1t will yield
twenty bushels an hcr. In YEAR 80 dry
that wheat l. an absolute failure. Nil"
should have the sam" place In dry land
farming that corn has In Iowa aud hi.
nois. II has nearly the same compOi
tion ~ corn, like feeding qualities, and
can be used with rroft for the feeding
~ every elias, of farm animals 10 which
corn II fed
Milo For Work Horses
Horses doing heavy work should be-
given three feed, oi milo day. II
j. usually ted in the heat, Que. halt
more heads being given than would be-
given rnrs Of corn, Mos, tcamstrf,
prefer To- feed mlo In the head, cutting
IN" main stem ofi rlosc "a the head. The
mali, -,.,.. ., a.. -, ..., a.. -.
u,,Ia .,on. :. ..,,.', - -. w - ~ , ~,
,.,h., ,.,.. -. -. ., a. -.
,na,n, ~, -, ,.,...
49,. 4. ..,,..a ., ,nt "'.
,,,I,.- a.. ,,at. -. .,,,, -
.,ii,a In.roa.in,, ,,, ,.ra,.r,t.. a.,
=, r,.
=. 49,, -, 49,
- =, -, NJ,
., a.. s.., - ,....''. 49,, ...,,,, ,, ''''' :
Co., ,,,,, 49,. ',-a r..' ".''T',,'', w.,
L.. .aI -. -, ,-r 49,,
-, N .'"' ""'''
.,.i,,. a,,. aa ,...,. ,a, ..,' n',.-
ra, -. ~, ..rt. .n, ~,
nuo ,a,Ia, A., Nv, '
ana ,aaI. " ''''' ''"'''
Kan, co,, or ..,v ,o,n., .o.,,,,.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04
Milo for 81 i'm MIX Calves


WI u milk i Skinned before hriup
fed 10 m" calf, the fat /, removed and
som" cheaper material must Dee suhs,i
iuird which. when eaten. viii perform
he same service u thr ralf's body ~
would the fat In the cream. The rhcap.
est substitute for fni l. some grain
starch, H. starch, after hriug digcstcd
performs b" same 7u,y In the hodv ~
INT. u much greater quantity however.
being rcpu'rcd.
Milo, ground l. m ideal grain feed for
calves having skim milk. II not only
supplies the food material prrrssar,
10 thb" III" place 0f the cream, hut II
Is mildly r"nstiraiing, aud, property fed
ov"rcom"s the Tendency uf the skim
milk ~ rnus" srours. The ground milo
should never be- mixed with the milk.
but should b" fed immediately after
III" cali has finished drinking the skim
milk. When mixed with the skim milk
the ground milo j. boltcd. being chcwed
''''" W wv ~ W. " l'WdlNH NUVlEtNts
ed aud has Hn irritating effect on the
stomach aud intcstinrs. often producing
severe securing.
After young calf has finished drink.
ing his skim milk take a handful of
ground milo aud rub II lightly upon the
outside Of his lips, lie will spend an
hour licking II IN aud chewing IL. In
n few days he will, In this way, acquire
a taste for the milo meal, and then the
meal can he given him dry In box.
The calf will spend great deal of time
chewing u small quantity of the dry fine
meal. Give u pint at feed at first.
gradually increasing the quantity ~
the calf needs II 20 keep in good flesh.
Milo for Hogs
Milo, In the head, may be- fed to hogs
when they are nrst put on feed, For
the final finish, when the hogs are be.
Ing fattened, the milo should be thresh.
ed, the grain placed in dry troughs at
the time Of feeding and enough water
poured over !, so that small quaint.
ty will be left in the trough after the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04
DETECTIVE PLAYED
FALSE TO CLAIMANT

While ostensibly Represent.
ing Mrs. Turnbull, Brown
Entered Turfman's EN-.
ploy for Purpose of De.
feating Her Claim.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-02-04

leaves. sorghum cut H. hlo"u, stock
brc,s aud stock melon are good foi
this purpose. During III" las, half oi
IA" int'"ning period, cattle shodld huv.
some alfalfa hay ~ linsrcd ut cotton
seed meal with ,hc milo.
Milo for Dairy Cows
Milo takes the pla"" of corn in feed
ing dairy COWS. IN economical wa,
10 feed ~ i tu .nHp ~" head. from III,
sinlks and feed them whole. \ COW
ha. to chew u head considerable tim,
h"ior" she /, ,aii.frd 10 swallow II. and
the NOR" she rhrws /, N" hcii. IL will
digest The whole head. may be- ground
without thr"shiug. or III" ,hrcshcd grain
may b" ground, II does NOT pay to feed
the uupfuund, thr'shcd seed. H. the COW
chcws N" small seeds but little aud a
larg" ror,i"u passes into the mnmrr.. IN.
iigcs'cd,
Laxative feed. should he given with
milo, such ~ green. cured alfalfa hay
early cut sweet clover hay. stock beet,
or stock melon. or sorghum hay made
from pinn's cut when IN bloom. Mild
and alfalfa hay make good cumhiua.
iion for producing good flaw ~ milk
ch"sply
MANY dry land farmer. let their c"w
h"com" very thin while dry during the
winter, when COWS are rmancipa,"d t.,
calving time IA" milk yield j. reduced
'hrous shout the summer, no matter how
good the summer feed. Drv COWS kcp,
in good flesh Win milo will Weld. af.
ter cnl,ing. much more mik through.
ou' the ~cH-nu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
PARTIES.
r + r + ++++++++ - + /

A birthday anniversary surprise was
given Mrs. J. r. Fisk. president Of the
Aid society of the First NJ. E church
by the members on Friday afternoon
at her home on Magoffin avenue
Piano selections were given by
Misses Mable Logan, Madeline Fisk and
Kathleen Forester. Mrs. L. A Clutch
all recited, after which refreshments
were served
Birthday wishes were written by the
guests to be bound as a souvenir of
the afternoon.
Those present were: Mesdsmes
Nettles. s. Cross. J. NJ Donaldson.
Helen Mead, w. A. Doolittle L. w
Tendick. NJ. A. Satterlee, J. J. Barr, d.
G. Cole, E. T. Cloud, f. X Whitfield.
R. S. Crowley. L. Carpenter w H.
Pickles. F. w. Otto l. A Cutchall. J.
r. Mcleod. w S. Valentine, II. D. Bod
dington, J. T. Roe, J. F. Kilburn. H
]. A. Hoehlke. J. w. Johnson, H b
Durkee, Fisk. ST.. and Misses MabIe
Logan. E. r. Cloud. z. Johnson. Made
line Fisk and Kathline Forester
Miss Laura Burdick. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Lee Burdick, 1912 North KAN
sas street, celebrated her sixth birth
day anniversary yesterday at 10 a. m.
with about 80 of her little friends pres
emit She received two large white
birthday cakes, decorated in red cher
ries and red candles. In addition to
this the children gave her a fruit
shower in which the little folks en-
1oyed themselves TO the fullest extent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Maurice MaeterIinck s s,,.+ l s. s s si'

I though We cannot always smile as the
! black sail heaves in sight, yet it Is
possible for us to find in our life some
thing that shall absorb US to the eXclu-
! sion of sadness, as her love absorbed the
woman whose words / have quoted.
Complaints Of injustice grow less fire.
| quent as the brain and heart expand.
1t is well to remind ourselves that in
J this world, whose fruit We are, all that
| concerns us must necessarily be more
comfortable without existence than the
/ most beneficent law of our imagination.
The time has arrived, perhaps, when
man must learn to place the center Of
! his JOYS and pride elsewhere than within
| himself. As this idea takes firmer root
within us, so do We become more con-
scious of cur helplessness beneath its
overwhelming force; yet it is at the
same time borne home to Us that of this
force We ourselves form part; and even
as we wrthe beneath it, we are COM
PEELED to admire, as the Youthful
Ielemachus admired the power of his
fathers arm.
Our own instructive actions awaken
within us an eager curiosity, an affec-
tiOnate, pleased surprise; why should
we not train ourselves thus to regard the
instructive actions of nature? We love
TO throw the dim light of our reason on
play on what we term the unconscious
ness of the universe? We are no less
deeply concerned with the one than the
other.
''The Power In Him"
after he has become acquainted with
the power that is in him." said philoso-
pher, zone of the highest privileges of
man is to realize his individual power
lessness. Out of the very disproportion
haf-yVQpT1 Z n inf 70
this nothing that we are, there arises
within us a sensation that is not with
out grandeur: we feel that we would
rather be crushed bv a mountain than
done to death by a pebble, as in war we
would rather succumb beneath the
charge of thousands than fall victim to
single arm And as our intellect laws
bare to us the immensely of our help
lessness, so does it rob defeat of its !
sting"
Who knows? We are already con-
scious of moments when the sonnet hing
that has conquered us seems nearer to /,
ourselves than the part of us that has I
yielded. OF all our characteristics, self
esteem is the one that most readily /
changes its home, for we are instructive i
~ aware that it has never truly formed |
part of US. The self-esteem of the cour-
tier who waits on the MIGHTY king soon
finds more splendid LODGING in the kings /
bOundless power; and the disgrace that |
may befall him viii wound his pride the
less for that it has descended from the
height of throne.
Were nature to become less indiffer-
ent, it would no longer appear So vast.
Our unfettered sense of the infinite
cannot afford to dispense with one par
tlcle of the infinite, with one particle
OF its indifference; and there viii ever
remains something within our souI
which would rather weep in a world
that knows no limit, than eniov per
petual happiness in a world that is
hemmed in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
$1,000, 900 AND OVER

PAID TO TEXAS POLICY HOLDERS.
Fer IA years we have paid losses in
Texas without contest or friction.
Do not believe that losses cannot be
settled with prOmptneSs.
A few well known insurers who have
had experience are:
Mr. Winfield Scott and Mr.. Hunter L
Wilson of Fort Worth, Texas
Mr.. ]. H McDonough and the Trinity
c. o. Co., of Dallas. Texas
Mr.. J. J. Culbertson and Mr.. S. W.
Wilbur, Of Paris, Texas.
Industrial c. o. %. and Mr. W. A.
Sherman, of Houston. Texas
Mr.. E. D.. Glover and Austin Oil and
Mfg. Co., of Austin, Texas.
Mr.. E. d. Woodruff, Of Hillsboro.
Texas.
We place everything in the insurance
line and represent your interest In case
of loss.
SAMUELS, CORNWALL & STEVENS,
81 William ST., New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
ION THE DEADLTNE
OF FIFTY"

invested against the day when She will
have crossed her individual dead line
At so she had no thought of il. At Sc
companioned by rheumatism II seems
not so remote Twelve thousand dol
lars she invested in mortgages which
yield her enough to live on. and $4,000
has been invested in home she viii
share with niece and nephew on con-
dltion that they take care of her when
she is i'll or if she becomes infirm.
The attendant at the Turkish baths
continued in that work until late in
the forties. deafness overlook her and
Impaired her usefulness. But she has
retired in comfort with her sister.
who was houseworker until she was
So She lives in cottage in Long
Island, which the sister jointly bought
with their savings Their simple
wants are met by the interest on sew
eral bonds which they bought in the
days of their activity.
The Wolf at the Door.
Comfort and that peace which fol-
lows the knowledge that the wolf is
not scratching the paint from the front
door are possible to the working wo-
man in her old age.
But the working woman. like the
working man, of health and energy,
would rather continue in harness to
the end.
A woman who is an admirable hui
man dynamo said to me yesterday:
I'VE work and strain and worry for
the time when we shall not have 20
work, and if that time comes how un
happy we will be-
The fact that a man Of enormous ac-.
tivities usually dies when he retires
from business has been so often told
that it is a commonplace. In an Iowa
city a woman was appointed one Of
the passenger agents of great rail
read. Asked what secret of success
this remarkable advancement
she said:
Miss no opportunity to learn That
is the real thing beneath all Others
the foundation. II one wants to be a
railroad woman she will welcome every
opportunity that comes to get new
light on the problems that are bound
to come UP in that business. Such or-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

portunities must be more than well
coined They must be sought"
+ This woman has become an expert
and that is what every working woman
should try to do. If you only wash
starch collars. starch them so well that
those who wear starchable- collars
would rather have them starched nv
you than by anyone else. Emerson. I
thlnk 1t was who said that if you
make rattraps better than anyone else
the world will find its way to you to
but those traps though you live in
forest. Don't do things well enough
but do them as well as you can every
bit as well, and wonder whether you
cannot do them still better.
Begin Working Early.
Fifty is a bad time to begin work
ing for livelihood Fifteen is better
But 90 is no more the time to end en-
deavor than 20 in this time of friskv
nonogenarians is the time to die. In
time of youth and middle age work not
only hard but work as well as Won
can Save ali you can Care for your
health as you would a casket of hid
den gems. And so need not be a
danger line, nor need the boyle Of old
age hurt you.
At so it is well to Put your house IL
order, though II were better to have
always kept it in order But if yol
have never been systematic become so
at So Keep your accounts in excellent
order Make your will And resolve
that you have crossed the actual dead
line you will leave pleasant memories
and no debts. The dentist of woman
who had been earning s75.a week for
20 years, and who died at so mourned
because she had left no estate. Not
a dollar" moaned the guardian of
molars- When we pass on it behooves
Us TO pass decently and in order.
Let US so live" said Mark Twain.
that when de die even the undertaken
will be sorry
We will better reserve our long rest
il we provide that the undertaker's
sorrow will not be tinged with mourn
ing over an unpaid bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Ada Patterson

At ISIS MARY E. DREIER has sent
INE shudder down the spines of
all self supporting women, and
numerous others, in this country by a
speech about the hopeless condition OF
the homeless woman who has lived
for half century. The speech
reached it's climax in the words:
The supreme tragedy of our indus
trial life is the tragedy of surplus
women, those women who are willing
to work, but have passed the dead
Line OF 80 years It is almost impos-
sible for them to obtain positions
where either mental or manual labor
1nsures her even a possible living
wage They are almost as helpless
<as though they were in prison. Indeed
Ethe women confined by the state have
better chance for decent food and
healthful work
picture pleads for pensions for work
ing women who are past so. saying
that soldiers receive pensions and that
women are soldiers of peace
Miss Dreier is of that large class of
persons in this world who mean we'll
She is president Of the Woman's Trades
Union Of New York, and as such speaks
with a degree Of authority Perhaps a
few Of the women would like to be
pens1oned, but 1 suspect great many
Of them would not, not at least until
working men are disposed OF in the
same way.
Woman's Financial Independence.
The truth is that every working
woman wants financial independence,
what We want we get if we want 1t
enough. There are two ways TO attain
this. She can invest her savings so
WISELY that. hnr
guarded from want, or she can do her
work so well that it becomes indis-
lpensable to her employers and she
will always keep her job
The first means is not an irridescent
dream. Tt has been successfully used.
Two women recur to my memory at
this instant who began humbly. one as
2 Janitress, the other as an attendant
at Turkish baths. The first learned
TO treat scalps, TO give facial massage
and chiropody, and at Sc has SIS, 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
CHURCH AFFAIRS.


The Women's Aid society of Calvary
Baptist church will hold its missionary
meeting Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
in the church parlors. Mrs. ]. w Will
key and Mrs. c. C. Wilmington will
be the hostesses and will serve refresh
ments during the social hour.
Miss Fannie Blakesley was the host
ess for the Sunshine Helpers this af-
ternoon.
The golden jubilee of Woman's For
eign Missions will be celebrated at the
First Christian church on March 80.
beginning at 10 o'clock This will be
an all day session and celebration
Luncheon has been arranged for by
the committee and the men will be
guests of honor at the noon hour Two
minute talks from both clergy and
laity will follow the luncheon, and
Rev. Caspar Wright will be leader. The
program will be-
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow"
Devotional exercises
Hymn, Joy to the World"
STORY of the jubilee" Mrs G. A.
Thumm.
Some exemplary women of the BIZ
bic" Miriam. Mrs. Easter: Deborah,
Mrs. Smith; Lydia, Mrs Crockett; Han
nah, Mrs Ayers; Mary Mrs Killian:
Dorcas. Mrs. Maggie; Rhoda, Mrs.
Druckee.
Hymn, 'I Gave My Life for Thee"
Spontaneous prayers.
Fifty years of woman's work in
foreign missions Mrs Atwood.
Two minute talks on why 1 Be-
lieve in Misions." from the house.
Recess and reception of guests
Noon luncheon
Two minute table talks by the men.
Society session until o'clock
Hymn, Il Love to Tell the Story"
Pioneer talks.
Sentence prayers.
Address
Short talks from pastors wives on
important mission subjects.
Hymn. ''Uplift the Banner"
BenedictiOn.