davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26

.huv cattle over seen wore ON dis
play At this great show loo each ~
'.u six dlG,.,ut Glasses for tat
stock, the 'lurIly H]crclords" won
pyory first premium and ruamp.un
shin both 10 The section for grades
and pure breeds. over AN the other
breeds The premier huunrs won By
the n]crolurds. over an competing
breeds. for those three successive
years. AFFORD q most impressive ob.
iect lesson us TO their superior mori,
and worth
Tho-, champion steers 'n the grade
classes we've nearly all range hrol,
being hy registered Hereford sIrps.
and our uf grade western cows.
improved hy the infusion OF Hero.
ford blood What H]orofurds have
don" for the north and west ticy
con aud will DO for the south
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
SIDEBONES WILL
CAUSE LAMENESS
All Breedera, Buyers and Seiiera
Know What a. Is and How
NShouId be Detected
Ia Hereditary.
nv WALTER II LEurzl

wy . - ~ AHNah HN
All breeders, buyers and sellers OF
horses should know what a sidebone
10, and how IL should be detected.
Stand with the back 20 the horses
head, lift up the nigh fore foot with
the left hand. and with the fingers
and thumb OF the right hand take hold
Of the side of the coronet at the heel.
Al this part there Ia a ridge OF elastic
cartilage In sound horses. and Il
should he possible to bend Il from
one side to the other. This is called
the lateral cartilage" and It's pur.
pose is TO spread the heels apart aud
distribute conclusion. 30 that the leg
above Is not Jared In a damaging
way. When this cartilage has turned
to bone, II Is termed a sidebone. which
may be on one or both sides OF one or
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
SUCTION PlCKERS FOR COTTON
South Carolina Man lnvents Appars.
tus In Which Vacuum Principle
Is Ussd-Works Well.

\ South Carolina man has como
forward with 1000 apparatus IN which
the vacuum principle Is adapted 10
rr''u picking The suction Is caused
Dos @ hand operated device, tho ma
rU.rnry of which D. contained On q
uuN which q. strapped across the pick.
CO., .huu'.ul. and operated hy tho
'uruin" oil. o. crank. which i- hold 'n
. '..r ..n. .uinut 90 rho worker,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
HAVING ABUNDANCE OF SUMMER
FEED OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Dry Pnstures and Burned-Up Hiiisides Following Drought
oflOIOTeach Lesson That Should Not be Forgotten
Eloquent Though Severe Plea for Sum
m Silo for All Farms.

top was removed. this ~two-yenr.oid
sIlage ls A. good as any he ever used:
that the cattle cat II as readily as
anything md eat MORE ~ II than
they did during tho winter"
This is 100 entire harmony with ov-
cry farmer We ever heard of who
uses summer gilagU. II siloge will
Keep two years without any waste ex.
copt on the exposed portion 81 tho
surface then Il will certainly keep
one
some people say: we may not
have another summer like this To
ibis We reply that q period Of short
pastures during July aud August IL
the rule ln all the corn belt states az
this season and last have demon
straiod and lush grass az this season
OF The year Is a rare exception. re
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26

member that seasons come in cycles
% unknown duration. and the time OF
their coming 10 Uncertain; that II has
always been s0. and " is saIo 20 as
sumo that they always viii until tho
creator secs On 90 change his method
OF watering the earth. Therefore,
wollmu.p sIi.Ec iu q good sllo Is
JUST as staple as old wheat Ia tho
mill There viii be a waste Of sew
cral inches on the surface. Just as
q, ere is waste OF several inches on the
surface at the lay stack or shock OF
corn fodder, but O man can AFFORD
that waste. " be- has the assurance
that bis coWs win not fail IN their
milk or his cattle lose flesh eve "
there should be little or no rain for
thirty or sixty days When you put
up "a sllo for summer use, you are
going into "a perfectly safe PROPOSE.
ton. provided. Of course, you build II
right, and on Il properly"
Il Is well TO remember that less 81
lago viii naturally be fed In summer
than In winter aud In order to keep
tine surface IN fairly good condition
az least three inches OF silage should
Dee taken OF daily. where " inches
will suffice In the winter. II will be
found advisable therefore In building
the summer silo TO keep the diameter
proportionatcly smaller II Is not pos
siblo nov TO get silage 20 tide you
over the dry pasture season. but now
Is the time to get your silo for next
winter and ummer Don't delay or
you may not be able 20 get u at
ALL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
Soil for Late Cabbage.

Soil preparation for late cabbage
should be as thorough as possible. I'm.
less the soil Is moist and nno there
will be great danger OF losing a large
percentage OF the plants. The disk
harrow, Meeker smoothing harrow
and plank drag Cor other suitable
toolsl should be- used repeatedly until
there Is no question about the proper
Preparation for planting.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
MARVELLOUS TREE CURIOSITY
Back OF British Post once a. Mas
sau, Bahama islands, a Sight
for Tourists.

Nassau, y IA tree which So rs
very conformation seems io show T.
struggle between two monsters one
o' th" land against uu, o' The sea-
r. Tho coiha or sIlk cotton tree ~
Nassau, q splendid example az tho
peculiar form which trees az ihi. lam.
iIy are inclined 10 'akc ~ the Sass.
sau tree thD Illusion nI % battle royal
has brought thousands of travellers 90
rec the strange tree but more are
also Interested In 80 great length Of
history. IN 1902 e traveller shc'rhof
the tree while soiourniug here 100 The
bahamas n was % good sketch aud
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
Canned Hymn, a, Funeral.

Carver. Mass Singing by phono
graph at a funeral Is the latest here.
At the funeral OF Ralph L, GRAHAM a
record containing one Of the old.tash.
toned church hymns was started on
tho machine. After prayers others
were given. the record reproducing
other fayorite hymns sung a. services
over the dead, II al fHyorably com
mented on ne a practical substitute
for ,Ae usual guartette
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
Land Prices in Germany.

The price Of ! "a varies according
to It's quality and the distance from a
large city, says the Horscman The
number and quality OF buildings also
enter IT,, as well IA the size at tho
farm. In the vicinity where this farm
lies, which has an exceptionally good
soil. a hectare can acres II worth
from sl.Oi2 TO sl,7l3. or about Sil7 to
1854 per acre
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26

Of cow had Ni'y ons or bro of nice
corn siiago 90 turn to when feed grew
short aud they rolled % the milk
nicely right along Besides. they viii
keep a' lf There ls nothing like q
supply of s.lugn for summer use. II
is close Dos and handy tD the stable
foi uso when you want o. And FUR
& ogmuro d, viii produce more milk
than aur other kind of suIlIur feed"
This b. tao experience OF uII oNpe.
r.w.u'D... Who Sud that s.lago holds
m.la hUH during drug,h even better
tiau soilIrs Il is reasonable that
q should
recall 'hu substance OF q strong
editorial .u Wallace Farmer. while
ro,orrIur particularly To %. lesson OF
the 1910 Gr0uth. applies with equal
force this season wherever pastures
are used or cattle are fed. Il is
worth Publishing again and | quote
the folio wing from IL:
The question We are constantly
asked is, viii silaEc keep through tho
summer We are glad TO be able TO
give q direct answer To- this. not the.
oIuticai.y, but from personal expert.
ouco We built q silo on one OF the
Wallace farms and filled 10 90 1905.
ana made the mistake OF building Il
too large During the winter OF 1905.
90 the ,i.JEc was uot all used Last
iull We put Boz new silac" on top OF
the old. and during the winter used
out Of the new silago. leaving the
unused remainder In the bottom. We
are how feeding that s,lago, and the
man in charge an experienced dairy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
HEREFORD FOR SOUTH
No Section Is Making More Rapid
Progress in Industry.
Farmer Is Beginning 10 Recognize
Possibilities and Realize Profits
OF Cattle Raising and Feeding
One Gig Obstacle.


al,
~, .,. ..,.,.rI, 49,, ,..,
oc..t.4 ,.,,r.. ,...,., lu, . De-
,,r,,i.I,. t., ,...r. on, b.. ~.,.pr,. ia
J,.,.t. ,,.,. p.... .,.., r....W r,
L.I..,.. D.. 49,. ... .,., ~.
.y... ...r,,. 3D.. r.,.,.a. .,.,.
,.rt. ,.i..... ,.t mead.
. a., 81. .t .,. ,r..,
n., a.. ..,. I...,.,. ~,
.,r... 3D.. ,.,.,.f .r..,,.... 40. De-
l~,.I,rr., a.. .~,.,.,t,. 3D., r,e.inu.
ttir,. and r~,uII,, tu, rr.gfr n, raff,,
r~,i.tr. ,,d ,..t.rg A. rr,..r, tho
pr,g,,., ,r.t,,i, A. ,r, d.,.I.rrrrf
~, ,r.. uy. ..n.g i,Jue,ry In MI. r..
rfrr ID. rr, r.,r o~uaIIr, ID. ,ro native
southern r%a,,rp nuf since IrYpuIatiar
has naHr DO un. .Hl, and rrlp.Iual|,
d, U,tr.rr.. r.r,,.rr ...I stack
registered ..rn. ar. being nr0uaIt Boo.
prI 10 mo-, ...m. ,,rv . ....t..r of
tim, fW tn, prub wIIl h, l.s...y OF
vroIfy eliminated
lyI,I l,s mild v~.r,... srpr, feeding
r,r.oI. mud It. frn..f. variety OBJ.
lr..gr. .aum,. ANA Grain rruu. the
south beyond question cam. and should
raise better beef. and at 20 much Jos.
cost than i.n Ip.. ay9r,. north lu
cattle and I|.r stool. lI.. tho rr.utr.'
and most permanent profit OF ,Uo
southern farmer Il ls. IN fact. lIr
salvation
y,,r,rYrI co,fT. ORIGINATED ia ih,
grazing districts of r'uglaud. partIcu
LARRY In Uorcfordshiro. from which
they TAX their name. Il is coueld
erahly the oldest OF an the breeds
having been recognized for over 400
years being bred and developed
through am these yc1rs with M, ,uo
ldoa NJ making th, choicest and best
beef a. tho minimum cost-aud main.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
Flavor Of Eggs.

The favor Of an egg may be changed
by a change In feed, Few people take
time 10 note that an egg has a dlstinc.
tive favor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
Tomato Seeds.

Tomato seeds ARE easily preserved
and It you have extra good ones pick
GU the best and save the seeds.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
ssst Mill

UUUN VIZ
Dairy farmers should moi raise o.
buy timothy hay for cows. Clover
or alfalfa is much better &C a milk
producer. :
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
Trees TO Buy.

Always buy clean, straight trees
with short stems. and even then do not
uo afraid TO pruno before planting.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-01-17
TO KEEP BOYS ON THE FARM

how to be happy No wonder the
boys get sick and tired OF farm drudg
cry and pun out for the city. / know
that the main reason why the Robin
son boys and many Of our boys arc
lost to the farm lies III the heads Of
the family. It's an ugly truth but il
is the truth.
Boys also need liberty, amusement,
encouragement and the right to pur-
sue their hobby: il it is nothing more
than trapping skunks or collecting
snakes.
Farm papers and readable books
viii do no good if the farm boy never
reads Teach him to get the habit.
The sO-calied book farmers are the
farmers who are doing the things
worth while.
He is a great farmer who grows two
ears Of corn this year where only one
grew the year before. for Corn Is
King and the farmer rules the. world
r. H Kline.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-01-17

claims he is absolutely cured and has
never had a recurrence Of the trouble
Mrs. J. T. Williamson, who resides al
200 B street West, Hutchinson, kas., IN hef
testimonial states she was almost on the
verge Of the grave with consumption and
nervous trouble and that for nearly TWEEN
ty-two years she was seriously afflicted
with St Vitus' dance in addition to tuber-
culosis She states that a leading physi-
elan had pronounced her incurable and
that she would die and be buried with the
falling of the leaves in autumn. As
last resort she turned to Professor Sam
uels, and after starting his treatment she
says she had only one hemorrhage OF the
lungs and began to improve. In short
time she states, she was able to do her
own work, and that she recently had her
lungs examined by doctor. who pro-
nounced them absolutely sound and we'll.
Mrs. II. J. Burrough, living at Collins.
Ia. and who in her testimonial said she
had serious case of heart trouble. in u
recent letter to Professor Samuels states ::
II have not taken drop Of medicine since
/ began your treatment. Before that l had
to take from to four heart tablets
day I had dizzy, blind spells. and my
heart did not beat regularly at ali, but
just f'utter. Nok it beats regularly and
does not bother me bit. l tell every
one / talk with Of your treatment aud
what it has done for me-
Mr.. c. ". Neel, living at Broken Arrow,
Okla, in his testimonial says he had
very bad case of rheumatism. Writing
Professor Samuels in 4 recent letter he
states as follows: THANK YOU. Professor,
ten thousand times for wour assistance in
curing me of that awful rheumatsm |
am still hard at work and feeling fine
Miss Daisy Hubbard who lives at Alva.
Okla in a recent Letter wrote: "For fifteen
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-01-17
years have been subject to epilepsv

/, years I have been subject to epilensv -.
| have received treatment from several r--,
doctors and have failed to receive BERN.
nent good As last resort shs, hae-.
/ treatment from Professor Samuels ar,
now in her testimonial says she has -a
symptoms Of the disease.
If space permitted, this rcord Of vo-
derful results might be prolonged indea
nitely, for there are hundreds Of uc1r-a
throughout the country who have bad
precisely the same gratifying eXperenacy
as those we have referred TO- All kinds
of constitutional and chronic diseases. has
fever, asthma, catarrh. cateracts, etc ar
just as successfully treated as conSump.
tion epilepsy, Bright's disease, and tie
the more important maladies that coz
found and battle our wisest medical men
Professor SamueIs' treatment is unqucS-
tionably the new Source OF Hope; and
what is more it is available to all classes
Of people who may be menaced by any
Of these deadly diseases from which the
ordinary practitioner cannot rescue them
Professor Samuels is q humanitarian
well as a gifted scientist, and has kept
his charges within the reach Of every
man and woman who may need his treat
ment; and if any reader Of this ionrnas
is in need Of his counsels, has los>
faith in the methods Of treatment EN-
ployed by the les progressive medical fra
ternity it will be the part Of wisdom TO-
them to get in touch with this great Svieu-
tIst-the one man III the whole world who
has proven by his marvellous success thar
he can bring health and strength To many
sufferers whom the doctors are powerlesS
to help. Those who are unable To visit his
office, Snte 80 SamueiS buildings, ia
Wichita. kas.. should write him for his
Message of Facts. relative to his Won
derful treatment. They can rest assured
that his treat nient will be admin stored in
the same Elaner as if they were under per
Sona1 treatment.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-01-17

An important move in d new crusade
against violators of tie pure food laws
was made in Chicago recently when
21,3SS pounds of stored, canned eggs
We're taken possession Of by the Fed
eral authorities
chemical analysis Of a quarter Of
a teaspOOnful of the canned eggs
showed the presence of 100000 bac-
terra OF the gas producing variety A
second shipment from the same con
conslgnOr to the same consiguee was
tour times as large and was in even
worse condition. cubic centinaeter
OF the product was found to contain
100000 bacteria of the gas produc-
ing variety deleterious to health The
samples showed the presence Of filth
adulteratlon, putrid matter, and de-
cOmposition.'
It is hard to realize that men will
Tor mere money, put up and cause to
be sold Tor human consumption, such
filthy and poisonous stuff.
DO not keep apples too warm or
they will rot. They will stand dry cold.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-01-17
FEEDING DRAFT COLTS

Feed the draft colts strong for all
the growth and development possible
in the early maturity to get into the
big gelding market as soon as possih
where prices are high. but do not feed
corn ana OIL meal to fatten the colts
and young horses as yo, would 70
tat steer. Horses want bone ana
muscle along with their large size
with the run Of the pasture every dav
Tor vigorous exercise, and as soon .
oio enough give them careful, work.
then you can increase the feed and
with work enough to keen tha,,, -.
the best condition the buyers will
pay YOU $25 to $50 more than for
the thin horse
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-01-17

a
my life / have spent on the farm and
I will give my ideas on the subject.
Boys are not made with dispositions
alike if they were it would not be
hard to tell what they need to keep
them in the rural districts
One boy may be satisfied with his
environment and like his tasks; an
other may despise his surroundings
and hate his work; SO before preach
ing for the boy to stay on the farm
We should find out what he likes best.
If he is not cut out for a farmer he
may be a born builder Of sky y-scrapert
and I think he ought to go city ward,
and go while young. Boys are born
for farms and born for towns.
If you do not know what YOU are
made for, you can find out by doing
the task your heart tells you you love.
If you like the least thing about the
farm / would say stay. But better be
a successful contented bootblack than
a lazy, uninterested, disappointed tiI1er
of the soil.
Many farm boys who are ambitious
for money and fame labor under de-
lusion that these things cannot be OBJ
tanned on the farm
They need to hear of David lta kin,
of Tarkio, Missouri, who died only
short time ago. Mr.. Rankin was the
greatest farmer in the world.
team for $500 and going in debt for
a plow. During recent years his eighty
thousand acre corn field raised more
corn than that produced in nine States.
He was a great farmer.
And Burbank! The California nat
uralist who made the thorny desert
cactus fit for man and beast to eat,
and who produced the we'll known
Burbank potato. is farmer who loved
his plants and improved them for hui
1nanity's sake.
The capable men who own and edit
our farm magazines have been sue
cessful farmers There is more room
for success on the uncrowded farm
than than anywhere else.
There are fewer men becoming
farmers who could not be anythings,
and more men starting to farm who
would not be anything else
Another thing needed to keep the
boy contented is partnership. Boys
who are made to slave for their board,
and clothes and a little spending mon
ey until they are twenty-one are the
ones who run away in the night.
If they do not get a share OF the
proceeds realized from their own la
Dor at home they are going to get it
som meWhere else.
Roy Robinson, our neighbors old
est boy. is going to the city. Too bad.
for he is promising lad, loves farm
ing and has not lazy bone in his
body. It's the fault Of the family
his going away. His father. a silent
reserved man, though not unntentfon-
ally unkind has never been COM
panion to his boys. He has never
seemed to understand that the BOYS
must have some change in the nonot-
ony of farm work and hunger for a
bit of fun and a glimpse of people
and things IN town. Work. work
work all the time. except for a few
brief months during school time in
winter. NO money to, be earned by
themselves for themselves. h1f a,yary
cent given grudgingly by the father
Then the mother, having no girls
seems to shut herself up and out from
the love Of her boys and I know that
FAMILY is anything but happv one
just because they do not seem to know
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-01-17

Mr. W. c. Brown, president OF tho
new York Central Railroad, has ship
peo 70 ms Iowa farm. Helix, winner Of
the Peeheron cha ampionshin rihhon a.
the international Live Stock Shaw
neid recently In Chicago. Mr.. Brown
recently purchased the horse from an
Illinois breeder after It had won the
championship of the show at Paris.
france, and the State exhibitions at
Aansas CITY, no., and Springfield, I'll.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-01-17
DOES WHAT MANY
DOCTORS CANNOT DO
Prof. samuels Wichita, Kansas, ocentlSt I'"'
Strange Method of Treatment and oucceeuS
in Manv Gases which Medical Men fro-
nounce Hopeless
cC1FNCF SCORES a NOTABLE VICTORY

Tuberculosis Brghts Disease Epilepsy, Blindness caah e
Disease Dopsy and Many Other Diseases "n'ch ~
Ordinary Practitioner Regards Incurable Yield PIompy
to Prof Samuels Wonderful Treatment and
Success is
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-01-17

Miss Rebecca Alexander Smith is
Mrs. Annie s. Syme.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-20
CENTRAL GRANTS RATE

One and One Half Fare For Round
Trip Between Hampton and Oska-
loosa and Story City Branch is Given
For Aviation Meet Here on July 20
Tickets Good For Return on Day
Following.
Thru the efforts Of f. II. Draper
ira fife manager of the Western Grocer
Company, and a director of the Mar
shaltown Club the Iowa Central rail
way has granted a rate of one and
one half fare for the round trip from
all points between and including
Hampton and Oskaloosa, on account
Of the aviation meet here on Saturday,
July 90. The same rate applies to all
points on the Story City branch.
The one and one-half rate tickets
will be honored on the return trip on
any train out of here on Sunday, July
80. so that persons who may have
friends here may come to the city Sat
urday, witness the aviation flights, and
remain over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-20
ANNUAL GATHERING OF BIG FAM.
ILY WILL TAKE PLACE IN
HARDIN COUNTY.
SAMUEL WINERY, OF
THIS CITY, PRESIDENT
Entertainment Committee Prepares
Program, Which Will be Given at the
Public Park-Reunions Usually Held
at Bangor, But Goes to EIdora This
Year on Invitation of A. p. Wilson.

The seventeenth annual reunion Of
the Zimri Winery Association, which
comprises in it's membership one Of the
largest families in central Iowa, will be
held on Thursday, Aug. 10, at Eldora.
The reunions are usually held at Ban
gor. but last year. when the gathering
was held on Aug. Il. the association
voted to accept A. p. Wilson'S invita-
ton to hold the 1911 reunion at Ell
dora.
Samuel WINERY. of this city. is
president of the WINERY association:
F. z. Winery. Of Union, vice presi-
dent: Miss Lillian Winery, Of Bangor,
secretary: and Nathan Kirk, of Ban
Sor treasurer.
Program for Gathering.
The entertainment committee OF the
association appointed last year which
comprises Mrs. Wilmer Hollings-
worth and Mrs. w. p. Winery, of
Bangor, and Mrs. c. ]. Wilson, Of I'm
ion, has formulated the following pro-
gram to be observed at the Eldora re-
union:
1nvocation-Rev n. NJ. Hodgin, Ban
gor.
Music-Bessie Wilson. Eldora-
Address Of Welcome-Sa Whin-
cry Marshalltown.
Reading-Herma Galloway. Mar
shalltown.
Recitation-Wilfred Hollinssworth,
Bangor
Music-Lyle Wilson. Eldora.
Address-Calvin Winery, Union.
Recitation-Mary Winery, Ida
Grove.
Solo-Frarces Winery, Oskaloosa.
observation-disclosures Kirk, Clemens.
Reading-wiliam Willets, Des
Moines.
Music-wanda Hollingsworth, Ban
gor.
Northumberland Norman, Ban
gor.
Reading-Zilla willets. Dies Moines.
Paper-A. E. Hollingsworth, Bangor
Paper-w. P. Winery, Bangor
Music-Audienee.