davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
Trimming, Laces and
Embroideries
in the Mill End Sale

CAMBRIA EDGINGS, to inches
wide. worth Sc yd.; in the Mill End
INSERTING and edging Of cambria.
NAINSOOK SWISS and cambria edg-
ing with inserting to match, pref
ty patterns, worth lave to 15c
yd- 10c
EYELEr and scroll embroideries in
Swiss nainsook and cambria, to
10 inches wide, worth tic to 20c
FLOUNCINGS for skirts and for com.
binations, nainsook and swiss.
worth csc and soc I'd
HANDSOME founcings. 4 to 10 inch.
worth 35c to 75c I'd CSC
GALLONS, 8 to inch, large and small
patterns, worth 3oc to f5c yd-
CORSET COVER embroideries, main
sock and cambria, worth Csc and
CORSET COVER embroideries, cross
bar and Val-lace-trimmed. worth
CHILDREN's DRESS nouncings. 81
inch. worth 39c to Soc acc
HANDSOME 27-inch Swiss fiounc-
ing worth 65c to 75c yd-
FINE BATTSTE founcing with rich
open patterns, 27-inch. worth 81 25
to $1.75 I'd 81
ALI-OvER embroidery. large and
small patterns. waist or guimpe
styles. worth 75c to $50 vd-
soc to ~
CLUNY LACE edges and insertings,
butter color, worth 12Hc to 15c
yd-- &c
TORCHON LACES, heavy and fine
edees and insertings- Sc
POINT DE PARIS laces. worth Toe
and 12Rc I'd Sc
VAL LACE edgings and insertings in
metching patterns. worth 85c tt 81
piece 45c
ALL-OvFR laees. cream, white and
ecru, worth Use to $1.50-
soc to ST
RICH TRIMMINGS in co,ors and in
distinctive patterns, imported. fine
quality:
worth 75c to s1.25 yd-50c.
worth $15n to SO yd-st.
COIORFD landings, all shades, worth
35c to 55c I'd ESQ
Neckwear.
STOCKS Jabots and fancy collars.
worth Soc S5c
DUTCH COLLARS, Irish-crochet eff
feet. worth Soc CSC
BOWS JABOTS and stocks, white or
Persian. worth 25c- .19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
MILLINERY

04AAAAAV4y
In the Mil End Sale practically ev-
cry one OF the stylish seasonahle
hats in the millinery store, goes on
sale al tempting Mill End price.
TRIMMED HATS.
!, worth $5-$2.5O.
worth $3.50 and $10-$4.5O.
worth $3.50 to s17.50-$7.5O
worth $40 and s22.50-$12.5O.
UNTRIMMED HATS.
beavers. worth s5-$3.
velvet. worth IS to $s.50-$S.
felt.5Eorth 75c to $1.75-5Oc.
fe3ts worth 50 to $4.50-$1.
CHfHDREN'S HATS, worth 75c to
~ 3.75-5Oc and 81.
Rain Coats.
GOOD STYLES including those with
rubber lining In attractive colors
and styles
worth s4.75 to ss,75-ss.ss.
Is worth SO to s12;5o-$e.75
Silk and Sateen petticoats
HEATTIERBLOOM petticoats with
deep strapped or tucked fiounce.
sA nEsIa PETT1coArs with accord eesS
ion pleated f1ounce trimmed with
Persian bands, black or colors.
BLACK sATEEN or percaline petit
Goats coz va pisat aao Or embroidered .a ruff
GUARANTEED SILK petticoats
f1ounce decorated with Persian silk,
black and colors, worth So
dESSALINE and taffeta petticoats,
plain or with Persian founce. some
of all-over Persian messaline. worth
FINE SILK petticoats, black and coll
ors. some extra sizes, worth Sc to
Wrappers.
ONE AND TWO-PIECE wrappers
and house-d dresses Of percale and
fanneIette and striped cheviot.
Good figures and checks in blue
black and gray. Sizes from 81 to
Co.
worth $1-69c.
worth $1.5O-95c.
Waists.
SPLENDID BIG assembly Of stylish
MADRAS and percaie, white or
stripes and checks in dark colors.
worth SOC soc
WAISTS OF LAWN and percale. Of
madras and linen and flannel, OF
lingerie Of fine texture and pattern.
Styles run from plain or tucked to
lace and embroidery. Some fine
sample waists. too.
worth 75c-45c.
worth $1-60c.
worth s125-75c.
worth $3.50 to $2.00-95G
worth So 90 to s3.75-s1.s5.
worth 1915 to s4.ho-$2.5O.
Muslin Underwear
NIGHT GOWNS of cambria. embroid-
4, krfvs mo
or neck worth SEC 4sc
CAMBRIA NIGHT GOWNS in several
styles, worth 75c to ST. SIC
MUSLIN SHORT SKIRTS with tuck
ed and embroidered ruffle. worth
DRAWERS OF CAMBRIC with hem
stitched tucked ruffle. worth 25c-
NICE CAMBRIC drawers finished
with ruffle Of embroidery that has
button hole edge, extra ICES m
EXTRA FRA SIZE a and regular drawers OF
excellent muslin, deer. hounce Or
embroidery or trimming OF lace
and inserting. worth SEC 4Sc
of cambria. yoke OF
with either skirt or drawers worth
sac- 45c
SOFT NICE cambria combinations.
several styles trimmed with lace
or embroidery, worth $1.26-
CORSET COVERS finished with lace
and embroidery trimming. worth
FINE SOFT cambria corset covers
with trimming of lace or embroid-
cry, worth Soc soc
LONG SKIRTS, Cambria finished with
hemstitched tucks and embroidery'
worth 59c- 40c
CAMBRJC, deep tucked founce, EN-.
broidery ruffle or tucks and band
~ on, broidory worth LOO 60C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
Wonen's Wear
Goats.

OVC1UO.
FULL OR q LENGTH, fancy mix
lures or plain gray, blue and black,
models from plain to richly TRIM
worth $40 to $12.50-S6.75.
worth SIS to $17.50-$9.75.
worth SIS to $22.50-$12.5O.
worth SIS to $27.50-$15.OO.
Dresses.
HANDSOME DRESSES Of silk ana
OF wool. Serge panama and wolfe,
popi1n, taffeta and n1essaiine.
Handsomely trimmed with lace or
braid and with sleeves OF full or
e length or new kimono shape
worth $12.50-$8 IS.
worth SIS to $1S-SfO.5O. 5
worth $40 t. $25-$14. so.
Suits.
TAILORED SUITS Of broadclotfl,
serge. cheviot and fancy fabrics. In
: excellent styles and liked cofofs:
worth $3.50 to- S15-S8s75.s
worth worth s sas 1T to : saasesaase
worth $40 to S37.5O-41S.0O.
worth $40 TO s50-$25D0.
Skirts.
DRESS SKIRTS Of serge. banama.
broadcloth or mannfsh mixed fab
tlSc NEW IIisb0CIS Will dlLIdClIFS
trimming. Blue gray. tan. black
and fancy stripes
worth So Is to s450-S2 .96.
worth S. to s675-S3a5.
worth 81 20 to ss75-$4.75.
Timonos.
WARM KIMONOS. long and short. OF
pretty patterns. with trimming In
plain color
worth H0c-S0c.
worth TIC and S1-4Sc.
Sweaters.
WARM GOOD-TlOOKTNGs weatersfn
pure white and gray; plain and
fancy weaves:-
worth s2-Sf.S0.
worth SO 5n-&t as.
worth s3.00-$2.5O.
$3.50 and s37S-$2.95.
worth ss.00-S4.25.
Yong wornen's
and Girls Wear
YOUNG WOMEN'S SUITS. broad
cloth cheviot and aIl-wool mixtures.
black and colors, worth s1b to 1s--
YOUNG WOMEN's SUITS, plain and
fancy serge. nicely tailored. worth
You've wonrEN's COATS. attrac-
tive mixtures and handsome plain
fabrics. trimmed effectively; we. worth
JUNIOR AND YOUNG women's coats.
mixed fabrics and good plain chew
lots. worth $40 and $12.bo-
GIRLS COATS in sizes 6 to IA, many
styles and colors e. W oe nd ss g ;, to
DRESSES. young women's and jun
iors, some samples, of fine serge
with silk trimming or in sailor and
Pater Thompson styles, sizes IS to
10, worth SIS and Sic 1918
GIRLS DRESSES, cashmere, plaid
CHH.DREN'S DRESSES, sample col
lection. pique linen and rep. worth
$50 to s3- $1.25 and $1.e5
DRESSES for children,
pretty coiored stripes. worth s. lar and
Six Waists.
BEAUTIFUL evening shades and lik-
ed dark hues are alike to be seen
among the silk waists. All are
new models and there are chiffon
and messaline in addition to taffeta
and china Silks
worth ss.75 and $4-Sf.95.
worth, $5-S2.g5.
worth s575 to 75-S3.75.
worth $7.kn to s1o-$5.75.
Corsets
Four prices are placed upon
splendid collection of corsets that
come to the Mill End sale. Some of
those corsets will he found to have
minor hurts but every pair is correct
of style. well made, excellent Of fit.
Long and wanted models are plente-
Gus. There are styles and sorts for
all women.
worth 75c and more SSc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
Silks
in the Mill End Sale

NATURAL PONGEE, % inches wide.
worth 39c yd: in the Mill End
CoLoRED SILKS, messaline. checked
glace effects, black included. worth
PRINTED FOULARDS, many pat
terms and. colors. % inches wide.
worth soc I'd
sATINS AND WATERPROOF fou-
lards, printed in pretty dots. stripes
and figures. 90 inches wide. worth
75c and S5c vd-- SOC
DIAGONAL PONGEE, good range Of
colors. rs inches wide. worth 81
PLAIN PoNGEE in handsome new
shades. 26 inches wide. worth 75c
PONGEE, deep black, navy or nat
ural .26 inch. worth 75c I'd
TULA PONGEE plain or dotted.
handsome. worth 75c I'd
GLACE MEssALINE, 10 inches wide.
nice range of colors. worth 75c
PEAU DE CYGNE and messaline,
plain colors and glace, new spring
shades. as inches wide. worth 75c
and 81 yd- Soc
BLACK MESSAIINE. nice ,luster, 10
inch. worth soc yd- sec
PEAU DE SOLE and messaline.. black
"a inch. worth S5c I'd
STRIPED MESSALTNE in good COL
ors. white stripe; handsome heavy
cross-cord silk of high luster. worth
81 yard 69c
BLACK TAFFETA, IS inches wide.
worth &c vd- 69c
SATIN DUCHESSE. peau de cygne.
and taffeta. IS inches wide, black.
worth 81 yd- zee
YARD-WTDE black messaline, peau
de sole, and satin duchesse, worth
$125 I'd 500
SATIN CASHMERE, rich iustrous
black. fine quality. yard wide.
worth 50 and $2.25 I'd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
Neckwear.

worth Soc SSc
DUTCH COLLARS, Irish-crochet ef-
feet. worth Soc CSC
BOWS JABOTS and stocks, white or
Persian. worth 25c- lee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
women's Shoes

RELIABLE SHOES, regular How1and
sorts. hundreds and hundreds of
pairs. at Mill End prices. This
shoe offering to women in the Mil
End Sale is notable-for II comes
at time when all makers predict
but a great big good lot right out
of the stores regular stock. Each
pair of regular Rowland quality;
honest. perfect, good value at US
ual price.
Velvet and cravenette, patent leati1-
err and kid fine soft calfskin Lace
In many shapes and styles Button
In an almost equal number. Some
with light soles for dress wear,
some with stout welted soles that
give great service and comfort.
$3.50 and SIS shoes $500
50 shoes sass
$3.50 shoes $2.6S
SO shoes and some $3.60-$2.20
2 $3.50 shoes $1.90
SO and some $3.50 shoes-$1.65
Special lots. broken sizes-$1.45
Colored shoes 500
Kid juIiets. patent tip-$1.15
Boys Shoes.
HIGH-CUT winter shoes. black and
tan. Stout welted soles Splendid
for wear:
sizes 10 to 1917. worth $3-s2.35
sizes to s, worth s3.50-$2.05
BOX CALF butchers. nice but stout
and durable, worth So
80 SS
SATIN CALF Butchers. good wea ring.
sizes 81k to ", according to size
0oc and $1.20
ROMEO hieh-cut slippers. black.
worth $1,25-- 79c
Legpins and Sundries.
WOOL JERSEY drawer leggins for
children, white or black. worth 81
$f.50
DRAWER LEGGINS, black or white.
worth ST. 79c
FANCY IEGGINS. most sizes. worth
81 to $1.50-- zee
SHOE-TREES, wood, keep shoes in
shape, worth 75c- 55c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
Fine Glass
in the Mill End Sale

beautiful cut glass. in
new patterns and Of the best quail
fty will sell in the Mill End Sale
at distinctive prices. Upon any
piece which has not received an
even-lower mark, there will be a
discount of one-quarter from the
usual figure. In addition there are
a number Of special prices For
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
Mems Wear
in the Mill End Sale.

NEGLIGE shirts, regular 50-cent SORT
with hurts sustained during maxi
ing, good patterns and colors. ever
q feature Of the Mill End Sale
29c
PERCALE neglige shirts with at
tached cuffs. light effects. worth
NEGLIGES OF Garner percale. coat
style with attached cuffs. good pat
terms, worth &c. 55c
NICE NEGLLGES in attractive light
patterns. coat style. attached cuffs.
worth 81 79c
tinctive patterns. worth s1:5o-
NIGHT SHIRTS. domet flannel full
size, worth Soc So
WARM NICE night yf1irts of domet.
cut full. well made. worth 75c and
fl CSC ard 79c
PAJAsIAs, domet, good weight Zig light
UNDERWEAR
RIBBED or sfieeced cotton. heavy
weioht. worth SEC Soc
HEAVY GRAY. part wool. worth $50
WOOL of heavy weight. about v cot
ton. red. white OF gay worth s, 81
FINE WOOL in gray or white. nice
weight, worth $1.50-
COMBTN ALTON STTvS. heavy cot
ton. wen made. worth 81 and $3.50
79c and $1.15
SOCKS
COTTON. medium weight, double
heel toe and sole. black or tan
worth 12 c. for &c
CASHMERE and cotton. medium
weight, colors as well as black and
tan in cotton. worth 15c-
WOOL and cashmere, deep black.
medium and heavy weight. worth
PIC 19c
MERCFRISED cotton and fine black
cotton with white sole. fine grade.
worth osc- 19c
BLACK SILK. thread silk with Isle
sole. worth 600 sec
GLOVES
SOTID CAPE with prix seam. good
shades Of tan. worth $1.10-
FINE CAPE with prix seam. excel
lent weight. good tan, worth 81 30
St.t5 !
NFCKWEAR. four-in-hand scars in
this sea enn's liked patterns and in
rich colors. medium as well as
dark, worth Csc and 50c-
f8c and $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
Colored Woo1ens
in the Mill End Sale

SUTTTNGS and mohairs, yard wide.
good colors. worth sec to soc yd.
In the Mill End Sale
SuITTNGS. striped cashmeres. mel
rose, storm serge. corded melrose.
worth soc I'd soc
PANAMA waistinas and suitings. AZ
to so inch. worth 75c I'd
SIC
STRIPED SERGE in all liked colors.
50-inch navv storm serge: excel
lent and worth up to 81 I'd
GRANITE. irnneriai serge. and at
tractive striped serge. a. inches
wide. worth 81 and 1925 I'd
79c
POPT TVS in spring colors. yard wide.
worth 81 vi SIC
NEW BASKET checks. handsome
diagonal. fine vi~oreaux. nice coll
ors and each a liked weave worth
sf'b yd- soc
IMDEpTAL ami storm serges so to
"a inches wide. handsome worth
81 20 vS- 81 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
Curtains and rra~eries
in the Mil End Sale


SCOTCH LACE curtains. new DESIGNS.
worth 50 pair: In the Mill End sale
$3.50
NOTTINGHAM curtains. good nat
terms. worth 1925 to $3.50 pair
81
IRISH-POINT curtains, fine net, I'M
ported. worth Sc and $3.50 pair
Sk
CTITNY LACE curtains with hand
Fnglish cable net, white and Ara
bian. worth SO so to So
CLUNY-FDGE curtains. heavy cable
net. white or Arabian. worth So
$50
FTSH-NFT curtains fancy. Arabian
with pearl edge. worth So t. s4-
CURTAIN Muslin. dot and arure.
verd wide. worth 12hc and 15c
MADRAS for curtains, colors, ward
wide. worth 12hc to 1Sc yd-
COT ORFD SCRTM for curtains. SO
and 40 inch. worth 19c to CSC vd-
1870
ART MUSLIN and cretonne, many
patterns and colors. worth 19Hc
and &c yd- 1Oc
TICKING and cretonne. good designs,
worth csc and 29c yd--
DRApFRv Silks. fancy patterns
and rich colors. worth soc yd-
SIC
MUsrTv curtains. with Ave trcks
and heroStitched ruffra or pI,'n
with hemstitched ruffle. worth
Hnc--- sac
CURTAIN LOOPS. white. worth &C
pair Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
Shoes i'm the Mill End Sale



BIGGEST COLLECTION, and most
impressing. that ever men found in
q Mill End Sale, High-cut shoes.
heavy winter shoes, all the styles
that we do not care to have in
stock during the spring and sum-
Der. Patent and tan leather, calf
and kid. lace and button. They
are splendid shoes: mostly all built
on the stores special orders and
specifications. Each one repre-
sents Q full vaIue; better value
than usually sold at its regular
price. r -
IS shoes-$3.65s
s. shoes-$S.C8 e.
So shoes-42.45. 80
81 shoes-$105. q
HGH-CUT shoes. special toughness
and strength. heavy weight:
IS shoes-$4.20.
So Sn shoeslS2.4S.
Girls Shoes. -
LACE SHOES. to be counted on for
in graceful shapes; all sizes from
So to are to be found in the
collection. And every shoe Is our
own dependable quality,
$3.50 high lace $40
81 calf lace $1.6S
= $50 broken sizes $1.f5
s125 kid lace csc
81 kid lace $50
Calfskin, according to size
45c and CSC
Spring heel. size to $50
Babies shoes 42c
Warm Slippers.
wO8fEN'S FELT slippers in num-
Der OF styles
JULIETS. worth 81 and $1.50-
79c and S1.f5
COMFY slippers, colors, worth
81 and $50 79c and S1.15
PRINCESS slippers, worth 79c-
500
PLAIN FELT, worth Soc 42c
PLAIN SHOES of felt. worth ST.
79c
FANCY SLIPPERS, broken lot In
Guiding many styles. worth $3.50
to a. $1.15 to $2.2O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
Cottons
in the Mill End Sale

IN the Mill End Sale
BROWN COTTON, 81 inch, worth
&c yd; in the Mill End Sale
&c
YARD WIDE brown cotton. worth
Sc SC
BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide.
worth 2c vd- &C.
BROWN 3S-inch cotton, worth &c I'd
FIRM vard-wide brown cotton, worth
Sc yd- &c
BLEACHED cambria and cotton.
yard wide, worth 10c I'd
BROWN ward wide cotton, worth
100 vd- Sc
FINE CAMBRIA, bleached. yard wide
worth 15c I'd lie
HEAVY yard wide brown cotton.
worth tic SC
FRUIT OF THE LOOM cotton. full
So inches wide. worth Zoe yd; not
over 10 yards to customer at
bleached, As inch.
worth 22c yd- iSc
BROWN SHEETTNG. "a wide worth
"a RLEACHED sheeting. worth SOC
yd- 2Sc
76-INCH BROWN sheeting special
strength. worth csc yd-
LONG CLOTH Of special finesess. in
t2-yd pieces
worth 10c yd-Sf.
> worth 12Hc yd-&f.25.
worth 15c v1-St so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
White Goods
in the Mill End Sale

CHECKED WAISTINGS In several
sizes of check. good dotted Swisses,
fine dimity in checks and stripes.
worth 12Ac and lSc yd; In the
SATIN-STRIPE MADRAS Of solid
weave, mercerised batiste and mer-
cerised figured waistings. 4o-inch
lawns, worth 19c I'd f2Mc
PERSIAN LAWN and handsome
yard-wide nainsook. worth 1sc and
FINE LAWNS. 40 inches wide. spe-
cial texture. worth Csc I'd
NAINSOOK of special quality for UNI
derwear, yard wide. worth 25c-
FINE IMPORTED embroidered swis-
ses, mercerised striped madras. fine
India linen. worth 25c and soc
swiss RORINGs. fine patterns. AZ
inches wide: beautiful 45-inch
mercerised batiste. worth gee and
EMPROIDERFD LINENS and ba-
tiste. fine and dainty worth 81 Is
to 81 I'd 62Mc to 81
Towels and Crash
in the Mill End Sale
HUCK TOWELS, large. worth 1870,
in the Mill End Sale
100
HONFESPUN linen towels worth
12kc- 1Oc
TURKISH towels, bleached, worth
1910 100
HFASTITCHED buck and good Tur-
kish towels. worth 15c-
1870
BLEACHED Turkish towels. large
worth Ito and Ono tSc
LARGE BI4EACHED Turkish towels.
worth 2Rc- 19c
HEAVY and large Turkish towels,
worth 3kc- CSC
EXTRA large and heavy and ABSORB
bent 7 lrlish towels. worth Tho
SOC
CRASH. bleached cotton. worth SC
vd- 3Hc
DICE WEAVE bleached crash, worth
UNIoN-VvNFN crash. half bleached.
worth Sc vd- &c
LINEN CRASH, good weight. bleach
ed worth 1nr vd- Sc
RED STAR DIAPER, 1S-inch. worth
soc piece- soc
AII-IINEN napkins. handsome and
good weight. worth $50 to se.75
dog 25 to $2.25
Damask
in the Mill End Sale
COTTON DANfASK, good pattern.
worth 25c yd; in the Mill End
Sale 22c
TURKEY RED damask, tasteful pat
terms worth 25c v1- 90
MFRCFRTSFD bleached damask, fine
finish. worth 4Sc I'd S5c
ALL-LINEN damask in good pat
terms. 20 inches wide. worth CSC
yd- so"
SOLID good-pattern pure linen dam
ask. 70 inches wide. worth 81 Vi
S5c
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

once Il day. but this is gradually in
creased until they are fed both morn
ing and night all they will stand. Any
indication of overlooking. however.
will cause drop in the feeding for II
few days. Then. In connection with
this feeding of oats and bran. more
corn fodder is fed and stalks having
the best developed ears of corn. This
feeding ia continued until the lambs
are shipped. Then the sheep are at
once sorted out into pens by them
selves and put back on the old feed
of hay and stalks and kept so until
they are turned out in the spring.
This method of feeding saves great
expense In the handling of the corn.
and the heavy feeding is continued
only during the time that Is necessary
for growing the lambs-a period OF
from five to nine weeks. 1t is often
necessary, however. to stop the feed
ing Of cornstalks at intervals of a
few days before lambing. as the sheep
are apt to become too fat and have
more milk than the young lambs can
take at first. In general. the better
the condition Of the sheep before lamb
ing the quicker the lamb will be ready
for market.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
MAKING A PRIZE STEER

Not only those who have seen the
prize winning steers at the information
al, but many who read about them. will
De interested in the system of feed
Ing which is followed in getting one
OF these blue ribbon beeves ready for
the show ring. The Iowa State col
lege at Ames, which fed and exhibited
shamrock H., the grand champion
steer of the 1910 international, has
lately made public the following data
IN regard to this steer and the care
which he received. Shamrock was
calved Jan. 10. 1910 his sire being q
pure bred Angus bull and his dam a
nigh grade Angus COW. He was bought
by the agricultural college the latter
part of April, 1910, and on May l,
when put on forced feed, weighed 34(i
pounds. His weights at monthly inter.
walls during the feeding period were
June l, 462 pounds; July l, $50; Aug.
i, IC0; Sept. l, SD; Oct. /, 941; Nov
l, LOGO, and Nov. 20, 1,13O pounds,
when he was shipped to Chicago
Beginning May ! Shamrock was put
on a nurse COW, being kept in the
barn during the day and allowed the
run of grass lot at night He
was fed in addition all the clover
hay he would eat and a grain ration
consisting of three parts corn, two
parts wheat bran and one part oil
meal. This ration was continued up
to Sept. l. From this time on he
was given two nurse cows. fed green
corn tears and stalks), clover hay and
roots, while the grain ration was
changed to boiled wheat and oats.
During the last twenty days Of the
feeding period his daily ration con
sisted of from nine to eleven pounds
of cooked feed. twenty-five pounds of
roots and five pounds of clover hay,
besides the milk from two cows. The
excellence of the care given the ami
NAL is shown in the fact that he did
not miss feed from May to the
close of the feeding period. Shamrock
II. was sold at auction at the close OF
the show to Chicago butchers. bring
ing 60 cents per pound, or $G72 for his
total weight of 1,!20 pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Notice..

Department of the Interior. IT.
S. Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho.
Nav IS, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that plat
of sectional township 81 North.
Range West of the Boise Merid-
ian, will be officially filed in this
office on the 9th day of July, 1911.
All smallest subdivisions, within
this township, any portion of which
lies within "a mile of the Salmon
river, were withdrawn for power
site purposes, on the 29th day of
May, 1909. No application will
be allowed for said tracts unless il
is shown that settlement was made
prior to May 80, 1909, and resi-
dence continuously maintained to
and including July 6. 1871.
T. H. BARTLETT,
Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
FITTING THE Ewes
FOR EARLY LAMBS,

Among the problems that confront
The early lamb grower the one of feed
ing holds a prominent place. II is
necessary to keep the sheep In good
condition. yet not too fat, and after
tue lambs are dropped TO force both
sheep and lambs to their greatest ca
pacity until the lambs are ready for
market. writes II. =. King in Country
Gentleman. How this can be done
best and also most economically is u
question on which there might be
great difference of opinion. but. 1t is
my purpose here to describe thod
that has been applied successfully for
several years and one which seems
economical.
As soon as the sheep are housed In
the fall they are fed clover hay In the
morning and corn fodder at night. care
being taken to feed only what they
will eat up clean.
They have free access to salt and
water all the time. The cornstalks
We're grown in drills about three feet
apart. on whifh a good many ears
have formed The stalks from the
parts of the field In general on which
grew the poorest and smallest ears are
fed before lambing and those with the
best ears after. This avoids feeding
too much corn before the heavier feed.
ing is begun, The sheep have no diff
Guilty in husking the corn or getting
it off the cob, and they certainly waste
less than the ordinary corn shelter
This feeding Is continued with little
variation until a few days after the
lambs are dropped unless bean pods
are available, in which case they are
substituted occasionally for the night
feeding of fodder
As soon as possible after the lambs
are dropped the sheep with lambs are
placed in pens by themselves and
heavier feeding is begun. At first only
light feed of oats and bran is given