davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
! My 4 Home
For Sale

On account Of i'll health, l
am compelled to live on the
sea level-at least, for a
whilean am offering my
home, on Brooks street, for
sale, 1t comprises three lots,
q 9Ox130-foot corner, highly
improved with fruit and
shade trees, fine shrubbery,
roses, flower bushes, flowers
and lawn. A good Groom
modern house, piped with
gas and equipped with cleo
tricity, and in first-class con-
dition. With the house will
60. a shhrd-coal heater that
cost $11O (as good as new,
a good Majestic range. the
carpet in the large living
room, linoleum in the kitchen
and bathroom, 100 feet of
rubber hose, two lawn NOV.
ers and a years supply Of
coal and wood. This prop.
erty cost me, four years ago,
$3.50. After I purchased it,.
| oyerhauled the entire house
with carpenters, repainted
and papered it throughout,
laid cement walks, planted
trees and shrubbery, built a
garage, all at a cost Of 81, 600,
making the property stand
me 50, $50. / am putting at
least $500 worth of personal
property in with the house,
making it 81, $50 at the price
OF three years ago, and the
increase in value in this time
has, as you know, been re-
markable.
| will offer this property
at $5, ,250, which is at least
81, 900 less than it is worth,
but | want to sell and ain
putting on a selling price;
$1,000 will handle it; mort.
gage for balance.
Taxes all paid, and insur-
ance for two and three years,
all paid, will be transferred
to buyer.
JAMES NJ. RHOADES.
For further information
apply to VIM. j. Rhoades, l Is
West Cedar Street, Missoula,
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
SEEKING INVESTORS
IN VALLEY ;ANNERY


Hamilton. Jan. 6.-(Special)--An eff
fort will be made to interest eastern
capital In the proposed cannery for the
Bitter Root valley. The scheme has
received hearty and substantial sup
port from the residents OF this city,
and Immediate vicinity, more than
$4,000 having been subscribed to the
movement George Madison. accom-
panied by his wife and two children,
left yesterday afternoon for Chicago,
where Mr. Madison will endeavor to in
terest some of the Investors of the
Windy city Mr.. Madison Is alive with
the subject and can talk on the sub
ject both as an experienced cannery
man and as thorough Investigator Of
the pea industry in the valley, having
had charge Of 100 acres Of peas last
season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
LARGEST i CROWD
AND BEST SERMON
Continued From Page six.)


following remarks: We have come to
see the Great Father, the president;
we have come to ask him to help our
people, and, looking about on the
crowd assembled, he said, Our people
are not like yours; our women and
children are not Hike yours Can you
tell the Indian what medicine to take
to make him right?' The late Major
General O. O. Howard, who was a
member of congress, the man who
wore an empty sleeve In honor of his
country, and a man who was loyal
soldier of Jesus Christ as we'll, sprang
to the speakers desk and, with his one
arm raised aloft the Bible, exclaimed,
while everyone was thrilled, Mr..
Speaker tell him this is the medicine
that will make him right!' And,
friends. it's the only medicine that
will make right the wrongs of the
world. All great problems must finally
be settled by this Old Book
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
PRELIMINARY FLIGHTS
FOR AVIATION meet

San Francisco, Jan e.-Glenn H.
Curtiss made six-mile flight today
on the aviation field in South San
Francisco, preliminary to the opening
of the meet tomorrow in which the
curtiss trio. the Wright team. James
Radley in Bleriot and Latham in hia
Antoinette monoplane will participate.
Radley also made trial flight this
afternoon, flying out over the bay and
covering 10 miles in as many minutes.
Both Curtiss and RadIey declared that
atmospheric conditions We're ideal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
IMMENSE FIRE Loss
IN TWO COUNTRIES

Chicago, Jan. ,g6.-Statistics made
public here today show that losses by
fire in the United States and Canada
in 1910 amounted to s$234,470,75O. or
over $30,000,000 more than the losses
in 1909 December losses were ex-
ceptionally heavy, aggregating SILL
$4,000.
There were 36 fires during the year
which caused a damage of $500,000 or
more, and in 10 the loss exceeded
$1,000,000 each. In only three preced-
ing years have the fire losses been
heavier than in 1910. 3as
Federal and state officials agree
that the majority of these losses are
preventable. In spite of the increas-
Ing losses, it is stated that the aver
age rate of fire insurance shows a re-
sduction in 1910.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
oDEA's MESSAGE
Boosting isn't boasting.

! Boosting isn't boasting.
Boosting Is detrimental to town
Or a district.
It's harmful to tell people that
the Bitter Root enjoys a continual
summer.
It's wrong to give prospective set
tiers any erroneous Information.
For In the end they will learn the
u truth, and the truth about the Bit
ter Root is good enough for any
one.
II we could only spread the truth
more universally we would find
people flocking in.
We don't have to lie about the
Bitter Root do we?
SO let's suppress the boaster, the
exaggerator.
Let's show him the right road,
the road that leads to successful
growth.
Towns and communities grow by
boosting, not boasting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
M MILL
FOR SYLVANNE mine

Libby, Jan. 6.--Cspecial. )--According
to people who have been in town from
Troy, Is miles west of here, this week,
it is reported there that the Lincoln
Gold Mining company will put in 100
stamps on it's property at Sylvanite
They have already entered into nego-
tiations with Troy parties to haul the
machinery to the mines.
The work of taking I'm a saWmill
preparatory to rebuilding the town, was
started recently. The machinery for
the mill. is being hauled in over the
snow on sleds and will be set UP at
the burned out town to saw lumber
with which to rebuild the place.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
PooLRooM RA,DED.

San Francisco. Jan. 6.-The pool
room conducted by Tom Corbett,
brother of the former champion
heavyweight pugilist and we'll known
in the sporting world as a betting
commissioner. was raided late today
by the police. who arrested Is patrons
of the place. Corbett was not present
and has not been placed under arrest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
New York Mining Stocks.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Wheat rushed up
past the dollar mark today for the
first time since October &C. Big ex-
port clearances and light primary re-
ceipts furnished reason. Evidence
was plentiful that leading longs had
the market in control. In fact, about
the only wheat on sale today came
from the big holders. The close was
steady near the top of the session.
May ranged from 9szsc to $1,oOA, with
latest figures K1Nc up at $1.o0ssc.
May corn fluetuated between 49,sc
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, JAM 6.-Cattle-R Receipts es-
tinated at 1900; market weak; beeves,
$4.65m70O; Texas steers, $4.25@5. 40;
western steers, $4.30n6.00; stockers and
feeders, $s.75@5.S0; cows and heifers,
$2.60@6.So; calves, $7,OO@9.25.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at $4,000;
market sc lower; light. $7.75@s.05;
mixed, S.75@S.1o: heavy, s7.75Ms,10;
rough, $175@S05; good to choice heavy,
$7s5@S.1o; pigs, $7.50@S05; bulk OF
sales, $795@S.05
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market steady; native, $2.so@4. 50;
western, $2.75@45o; yearlings, s.75@
$50; lambs, native, s4.75@6.55; west
ern, $560@6.55.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07

and 49Ac. closoing steady at 49ssc. a
gain of shade.
May oats varied from s414c to s4ssc,
and closed at 341zJs4Ac.
Important buying at critical juno
lures put up the price of hog prod
suets Pork closed up 121sc to 45c; lard,
12Ac to 171zc better, and ribs up 17kc
to zoe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
LADIES ENTERTAIN.

Hamilton, Jan. s,-( Especial Mrs.
.J @. Barron and Mrs. j. N. Taylor
entertained the ladies Of the Presby-
terian aid at the Barron home yes
terday afternoon. There was a large
attendance. Dainty refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
Metal Market.

New York, Jan. 6.-Standard cop
per, quiet; spot, $12.1o@12.2o. Lon
don, firm; spot G66 13c Cd; futures,
EST SIS 3d. Custom house returns show
exports so far this month of 4,460 tons
Lake copper, $13O0@13.25; electrolytic,
$12.75 @13.0o; casting, $l2.5o@12.75.
Lead, quiet; $445@4.55, New York;
London, lead. G1S 2s Sd.
spelter, quiet; s5.55@5.65, New York;
London, a24.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07
Money Market.

New York, Jan. 6.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 40 to per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at an ad-
vance, with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4s2.5o04s275 for 50 days
and at 4S5.7O for demand
Commercil bills, 4SlA @4S2A.
f Bar silver, 541ac.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds, steady; rail
roads, firm.
Money On call easier; 2A@4A per
cent; ruling rate, AZ per cent; clos
ing bid, 3 per cent; offered at 3 per
cent. -
Time loans more active; go days,
3@3A per cent, and 30 days, 3A per
cent; six months, 3A@4 per cent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-07

PAINTING, aPAPERHANolNc AND
DECORATING.
We will meet competition In pricc,
and then q little lower. and guar
antee our work.
w. n. CARD.
penwsil Block, South Third ot.
Dell Phone $ Black.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
HINTS FOR THE FARMER.
Coloring OF Apples.

The coloring of apples is influenc-
ed greatly by thinning. 1t is well
known that when two pickings are
made that half colored fruits left
at the first picking will, within two
or three weeks, increase in size and
put on more color, rivaling the speci-
mems first removed. Earlier thinning
accomplishes this result In still
more marked manner
There Is also q greater number of
windfalls from unthinned than from
a thinned tree, partly due to decrease
of defective fruits by thinning, also
to lessened drain upon the vitality of
the tree.
Owing to the necessity of produc-
ing a better grade Of fruit than form
erly, and OF more careful packing,
thinning the fruit cannot be neglect
ed.
Thinning is one Of the measures to
be taken to induce annual crops, but
alone II cannot produce the desired
result, nor can varieties in which the
habit of fruiting in alternate years is
strongly fixed be much changed IN
this way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Cows at CaIyIng TImc.

When the time for parturltIon
draws near remove the cow to n
comfortable box stall and provide her
with a good bed Of straw and feed
her about what good ensllaRe and hay
she VIII eat with n relish and give
her an abundance OF pure water This
will give her the proper stimulus Of
distentlon and prepare her FOR an
easy and safe parturitlon.
When parturitlon takes place, II the
presentation is natural, the fore feet
are seen first and the head lying on,
and partly between the legs. a little
below the knees. If the calf makes
its appearance IN any other form It
~ unnatural and the chances are the
COW will require assistance, The calf
must be brought 10 its natural posi-
ton when tho COW, n not exhausted,
will go through the act without furth-
er trouble,
Az soon as the COW has dropped her
calf she may have pail Of warm
water and quart Of whole oats soaked
in hot water have made n practice
Of using whole oats for they have a
tendency to help.
l do not state this rs an assured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07

There are many things to be said
in favor Of the separator; go many in
fact, that a mere mention Of them all
would require much time and space.
Here are a few:
No cream left in the skimmlk.
Saves two or three landings Of tho
milk.
The pigs and calves get sweet
warm skimmilk at It's highest feed
value.
Butter keeps sweeter and firmer in
warm weather when made Of separa-
tor cream.
II saves time, room, labor, water,
Ice pans and cans without number,
also hauling and freight charges.
with five or more COWS a hand
cream separator will pay for itself
the first year OF its use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Measuring HAY.

II IL almost impossible to give n
rule that will hold good IN every case,
Some kinds OF hay are heavier than
others, then the manner by which the
hay has ben sured and the condition II
was In when It was stacked all in
fluence the weight.
Three hundred and forty three
cubic feet Of settled hay are usually
considered ton That is a mass OF
hay seven feet long. seven feet wide
and seven feet hight, II the hay has
been newly stacked II Is much safer
to allow 5t2 feet to the ton, or q
maHs Of hay eight feet long, eight
feet wide and eight feet high.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
REAL ESTATE.
LEr ME SLHOW YOW

My residence, corner 9th and De-
troit, modera, 9 rooma basement,
barn, shade and east front.
A beautifully locat,d 6 room cot-
,age 1928 south Main, entrance hail
socd born, high loi, east front, shade;
terms TO suit
Two houses corner 9Th and Elwood,
new, modern shade, n fine piece Of
property, only three blocks from the
new court house, Can be bought at a
low price,
A splendid room modern house,
corner lot 10 exchange Tor lands.
A good five room house to exchange
for lands.
Two new modern five room bungo-
lws, both gas and electricity well lo-
Gated for rent
MONEY TO LENE ON GOOD REAL
ESTATE sECUhITY,
IBo IF IPETTUS
Corner Main and Second. Phone 29G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07

woro l0,7O0; week ago, 10,9l0, u
year ago, 1900, Chicago received
$4,000, compared with $4,000 week
ago ana $4,000 Il year ago. The five
Western markets received 6S,20O; a
week ago 7l,6lOi year ago, b2,S0o,
The arngo Of prices Of hogs is here
shown;
choice heavy hogs
over 25O lhs,,....,.{5,SbQ 5,92 "a
Choice, 200 TO 200 lbs, $500 $50
Light hogs over 1880 lbs 5.g0uG,0O
Rough TO common hogs 50OU5,7O
stays ,,.,,.., b.OOH 90
Buiks OF sales..,.,,,, $500 b.yb
owing to the heavy receipts, the
cramping OF the regular sheop pons
part of which was destroyed boy fire
recently, sheep were yurdod today ON
the north side OF the yards In di-
vision "C.' The trading opened
slowly at steady prices ANA later
moderate declines were quoted Some
spring lambs sold up To- S71O ana
Texas wcthers at 81. Receipts of
sheep I'm kansas city were l6,90O, IA
week ago, $500; Il year ago, 1000,
Chicago received 10000, compared
with $4,000 II week ago and 10000 a
year ago The five Western markets
received $4,000 wck ago, $4,000;
u year ago, 3l,b0O.
The range OF pricos OF sheep is
here shown.
Spring lambs .,.,.,,..$G.b0Q 40
Clipped lambs ...,,.., b,00Q $40
Nearlings ..,.,...,,..., A.S6Q $50
Wethers, good 10 choice, SSOQA1O
Wethers, fair TO good .,,, 8.50@S76
Ewes, good to choice ...850Q S,S5
Grain In Kansas city.
Arrivals OF wheat here today
amounted 10 90 cars; Saturdays ship
ments were 60 cars; year ago AZ
cars Prices wero unchanged to lc
higher; with Il fairly active inquiry
The sales were: Hard Wheat-No.
2, nominally S9lac to 95c, car not
inspected 95c, / car 9ilac, car not
inspected 9ic. / car 93c, 3 cars ole,
1 car 90 NC, cars soc, 2 cars not
inspected soc; No. 3, / car 9Shc, 8
cars 93c, car S9itc, cars soc, I
car like sample SSho, car SSc; No,
4, nominally 76c TO 92c, car 9lc,
car SIC, ear S5c, 1 car like sample
Use.
Soft Wheat-No. 2 red, nominally
sec to SOC / car soc; No. red, nom
lnallyS7c to SSc
Mixed Wheat--No. 2. car like
sampl" SSc
Durum Whoat-No 2. nomlnally
S2c 10 S3c,
Corn receipts were 1877 cars; Sat
urdays shipments were 81 cars; a
year ago 90 acrs, A good demand
| turned prices up lc to ] lac. The
sales were; No. white, ~ cars
81 3-4c, car 54hc. bulllhead car
"a lac; No, white. z cars sac;
No. white, l car 5Sc; No. mixed,
cars 65c, 2 cars 81 S-4c, cars
sac; No. 8 mixed, 4 cars "a SAC, /
car not inspected "A 3-4c, car sac;
No, 2 yellow, cars 90 &c, car soc
Receipts Of oats included 21 cars;
Saturdays shipments were IL cars;
a year ago, l. cars. Unchanged to
nc higher prices were paid, with a
good trade. The sales were: No.
I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07

white, car SIC, 2 cars like sample
S6hci No, white. / car ace, 3 cars
sac, / bulkhead ear 80 nc, ear
corn mixed 80 l-Aoi No 2 mixed,
nomlnally sac to Soc, No, 3 mixed,
nominally $50 10 sac, ! car sac,
Barley was quoted Ut bOc TO 7Oc;
rye, Soc TO soc, Raftlr corn, Sl,2O TO
Sl20A cwt, gran, {l.O2 cwt;
shorts tL02 to $l1O "A cwti corn
chop Sl,O5 TO {l66; mlllet seed, 50
to $2,2O a cwt; clover seed, $40 to
$40 owt, cane seed $l2O to tL3b
u cWt.
Live Stock In Chicago.
Chicago, June 5,--Cuttlc-- Receipts,
10000, market slow, steady. bccycs,
$tl5UG,iOi Texas steers, ti.bOQ 5,6Oi
Western steers $Ai5or5.5O, stockcrs
and feeders, $3.50 5,G5; cows and
hc,fers, $2iOu5,SOj calves, $5.25W
I75 Hogs Receipts, $4,000; mar
kot be higher; light, Y6.S0@6lbi
mixed, S6.16WG1O, heavy $500
sos, pigs $5,65Q6O5; bulk of sales,
tb,g6 6,O5. Shoep ioceipts, 10000,
market steady to strong, sheep. $500
Wi5ji yoarlngs, $A3JU 5,S5, lambs,
$l26u 12O.
Grain In 81. Louis.
ST. LOuis June Cash; Wheat;
track No. . red, 9OQ92Aci No. hard,
$4,000, Corn--lligher, track No ?,
65Q56ho Oats--lligher, tarck. No.
2, 87Q87&c.
2, S7QS7h; No. 2 white, 39o, Rye
Unchanged, 95c Close futures
Whoat-llighor; July SSgS9c, Sep
tember, SO l-Ac Corn Higher, July
"a 5-Sc September 553-ic, Oats
Higher; duly 81 3-ic, September
81 S-io.
Firm Market for Hay.
Demand for hay continued brisk at
the recent advance, and fairly liberal
Mondays receipts were absorbed by
noon, A car load OF new prairie OF
indefinite grade was not sold. Re
ceipts today included 52 cars OF prai-
rie, 3 cars Of timothy cars ~
clover mixed, car of clover, 23 cars
of alfalfa, 9S cars In all, compared
with 81 cars a week ago, and " cars
year ago.
Qutations follow: Prairie, choice,
S1826QSl4O0 ton; No /, S12Q13;
No. 2, $9.00Q1L5O; No, 3, $500
$50; timothy, choice, $l7Q1S; No, /,
S15,5Oq $50; No. 2, $l2W1b; No, 3,
SQ11. Glover, mixed, choice. $l4m
1850; No. /, S1Sql3.5O; No, 2, $3.50
Q125O, No. 3, SIOOQ9.OO; No. ?,
$6OOdI5O New alfalfa, choice
S126OQl3.50; No. /. s1l@12; No 2,
$S,50Q10.5O; No 3, S6Q8. Straw
$500. Packing hay $3OOmAOO.
Cash Grain Prices In Chicago.
Chicago, June 8-Cash: Wheat
No red. 95 t-SQ06c; No. red
"a is a 95c; No. hard, 90 1870 07c;
No 3 hard, % 1-SQ95c No. 1 North
ern, st00Q1.O2i No. Northern, 99c
G$l,Ol; No, 8 Northern, 9ScQS1.0l
Corn-No. 2, 81 S-f@55c; No,
white, bk@55 1-4v; No 2 yellow, 5E
a 90 S-4c; No. 9, 54ls56c; No, white
"a u 500; No. 3 yellow, b4ih55 lac
No. 4. 51h52c. Oats-No. 2, S5 y q
36o; No. 2 white, 87@3S 3-4c; No.
white. S7'g SSc; standard, 81 "a q
J 3S lac.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
CRUISING With Bees"

We have all heard farmers say they
don't have time to fuss with bees"
They might change their minds If
they would only stop to consider that
the crop Is a fully prepared one when
It is once secured. II does not have
to be stocked or baled; nor does It
have TO be washed or pared, preserved
or picked. It has only to be placed
upon high, dry shelf in n warm room
and It Is done with, II Will not fer
ment and II will not sour or mould.
Pretty good argument in favor Of
fussing with bees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Cleaning IN the Trash.

Before the grains are well up, look
over your fields, and ere the grass is
high scan your pastures and yards
for piece Of barbed or common wire.
Gather up all you find, so II win not
be IN the path Of tho farm machinery
later to tangle about the gears and
dull the knives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Little Pork in Glover Blossoms.


Little Pork In Clover Blossoms.
Glover IL tho greatest pasture for
hogs-proyided It Is not allowed to
mature. Glover should be young TO
make pigs thrive at top notch.
The clover blossom is very pretty
flower but II is about as much out Of
place in the hog pasture as rose
bush In the corn field.
While most farmers recognize that
red clover ia an admirable food for
swine, few OF them, comparatively un-
derstand how 10 utilize clover pas
ture for hogs We make this asser-
ton in view OF tho fact that clover
IL IN many instances, allowed to bios
som In the field devoted 10 hog-graz-
ing
II the reader viii bear In mind for
n moment that the purpose Of every
plant Is to flower and ego to seed" he
! VIII understand that when the flower
and the seed have formed in success
sion, the seasons work OF the plant
~ Iih'Nl'hll9 bNtI anu pant HTOWll
gives place to plant rlpening. and de-
cay.
Soon ripe, soon rotten is an old
saying and It indicates what we have
IN mind In this discussion.
What we are after in pasturing hogs
on clover is feed not posies. II the
clover plants are allowed 10 rlpen the
food producing capacity OF the plant
is reduced
II on the other hand, the plants
can be prevented from blossomlng 10
any great degree. they keep trying to
blossom right along, provided suff-
Client rains descend and in doing so
the hogs are fed.
Tn districts whore clover iuxuriates,
and we find such places IN many parts
Of the country, swine OF the right
age may be pastured upon this green
food from about June right up to
early fall should timely rains main
tain a steady growth Of the clover
plant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07

Corn planted upon land which has
long been in corn is likely to suffer
from the attacks Of corn root lice.
Corn planted on land recently in
sod is likely to suffer from attacks Of
white grubs, wire worms and cut
worms.
Corn planted on clover sod, wheat
stubble, oat stubble, cowpea or soy
bear land, unless too recently out OF
grass sod is likely to be absolutely
free from serious insect attack.
Corn success is due IN great meas
ure 70 proper variety OF selection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
For the LITTLE Pigs.

Have the gunny sack soaked with
crude oil hanging over the hole made
for the little pigs IN the farrowing
pen to run through, just high enough
to rub their backs as they run through
This will be sufficient 10 keep them
disinfected from lice, etc. Not too
much oil on tho sack-just enough
TO slightly grease them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
How To Tell Sex in Geese.


1t is not an easy thing to tell the
sex in geese,
When they are six or seven months
old, one can usually tell by observa-
ton, the goose from the gander.
The made, in most cases, grows
larger then the female.
The female has deeper body, slim
mer neck, and smaller head.
The call Of the gander is long, loud
is merely an answer to It,
It is good plan to divide the flock,
part on one side Of the fence and
part on the other, when trying to dis
tinguish the sex, when you can dis
tinguish most Of the ganders by their
calls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Salt Requirements.

Cows require from one to eight
ounces OF salt per day The more
concentrates they receive, the moro
salt they require, II should be whore
they can have access to II every day.
According 10 an experiment made at
tho Wisconsin station. about two oun-
ces per COW per day is tho average
amount required,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
RIAL ESTATE.
Al New C@dGage

We have leased for quick sale one
OF the greatest bargains In the city,
a new, finely decorated cottage, 5
large rooms Bath and basement
good well water and located on a
beautiful shaded lot adjoining Crosbie
Heights, one of the best residence ad-
ditions to the city. 1850 is the price
on the property and we can make you
etsy terms II desired. This price is
less than the actual cost of these i'm
provements. II you are thinking Of
purchasing home, you had better
see us at once.
BlsaP BT0so
Phone 1879. 219A S. Main.