davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

A. =, rs visiting his father. j. y Vo nII
II ana family in the CITY ''oo'
L We are expecting apotbor 81.
+ ue. Tor tank made of Tone ~,
= netal.-Lowe & Leafb = '"'"'l
~ Beaver of Fluvapna shin
va several fat bulls to fine For,
"Urtn market Monday "
n,.' a. NJ, Ryan was in town So,
o onuay, mr.. Ryan lives ont nortL
da mrs. Pete Hurley came in Fri /
nay nay morning to visit her paro = '.t T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend p"r''''S'
Phone No. 80 and tell no ..,.
Eou oI want for dinner and yon % wiIi
0' pleased with the result ~ {
A. s Howell of Apson ,.;.;.
,,n 4iIrotner. DIR. II. l.. Howell and y
amy NJ. IN Snyder this week ''''
we buy nothing but IN. ,,. lI
der U Veil, butcher n STUFF A steak t ai
eat Market '0"-' NY tn
Il. W Ramage of Ennis o,n. E ="
',ni.I was in the city Sat,r,i ',!
!. for lodge at night fb,
i ~. Iulner of Collin couph. ing
Jung George Ashmorc , on
mug ON Tor filtltre L.. this
. ',s' received G. a shipment Of ,ha i
, ,o,s Ioncan metal for tan ia' day
: 'o'S not rust.-Lowe & Ieat6 ter
~, Isl, hicks who has been teaoL ' Ji =
s school at Red Bluff lief, E,.; uici'
'or ler home at Mineola Toy , Tnic
you paironize the CITY lroo, j
W. ~ you get meat that bas wst,,
handled in sanitary ma ""' epgao
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14
FAMILYLITE OIL
The Safest Oil Manufactured for
HOUSEHOLD USE
Best for Cooking, Lighting and Heating
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
~Ee Texas Company
Gereral Ofinas:- Houston, Texas.
MADE ONLY BY

he Earl 10 =. III BUSINESS TINS we50
,,i,.I 20 10 Brlce 4 BuInett's Mil
Jug ana get fresh home ground moal
'Yed Three dozen violet nIon.a o..
'cretarI 70 cents at Freeland (, Tn,n, ior
,mmo,I ton 3. ie'npie-
imedi Marshall Fuller made = h,,yi
at w ness trip to Fort Worth tgis
m as W.
apbsl -" y. McFall Of Kent county
week. ''''n'SS dsi
{. r. Matthews of Sweetr.,a.
was IN the city on business az" ai.;I
week BUSINESS ihis
)m ). W. spigott of Waco m,. il y
th9 ,,, looking for location Ink Ii
tud zoe Nochlinger, who lives nine hi
rIe Monday wv was III town D"
INV, mr. Patterson. who has b.a be-
'h' cnarge Of the telegraph Office baI or,
LI gone to Dallas. V'''''' nus n,
he Family washing &c per poupd
an nat work ironed at Snvder mu
Steam Laundry. ''' rem
~ AIRS. VIII Norris If p n
u Same m Monday TO visit Mn. ,nd visi
MIS-. > Il. Fickas ''''' look
Mr Bass of Sulphur. Texos i il
~ visiting Mr. Payne and Nj, 81. fam,
oi snyder this week. ''' II d,
"a are ready to serve you with Mi
zee Buy coupon books and sa'n ing ,
- ~ cents on the hundred nopnd. day
of snyder Ice, Light & Power Co as.
rsI Charley Broxton If ,
oNrmer of Polar ,y,. 'uvceSslu Mark
~, business Sat,,r,Ia,. J." the city been
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

MISS Hattie Faugbt r.
saturday from Tvaida ,, turned
T. a a'au 1cen for the past Wool. sue VIZ.
SJi.l the wedding of her f,io,, 80
MISS Bernice Rascoe "'' i'lend
dra Mr", b. II. Freeland and chill. |
d L'rn, Lester and Bera lert 81"
o ""S Tor San Angelo. Tbey v ,,"u
accompanied as far ms ST.. ,','
water By b. H. 80 sweet
Don Z Be fooled into bu,.i,
factory made tank for '"' ing a
S suop made one is always h SUPP e
| Z L baiii of Toncan ,
Vur good friends II g H.. ia
ranl nolan" S, Wood, returned hs, ,,
Eeck from Bay city. Tcyss '" n III
~. gun where they spent tI In
.a ,n'rf. Bro. IIayter has han ~"
ck since returning home '''n WA
willie Wilsford will mora h,.,. yor
SNYDER within tbc po .o' c o'ck j
"a WIZ take charge of m. ~. her
!" mon Telegraph Office ~, gou
=, =, pace as operator. w. ,r
';,, 20 nave Mr. WHSford "" A
%, OF Snyder once NOR. 81 had
v nave some nice boo ;.,.I. a..
,ri, 4, ""'e cured for the cook do,
y WIN vegetables. Pleas. ca1l f,l .
line. any Jung ~ Irdor
j. Gr,,,. after
fro,, ~ returned Tues est oI
NJ, iiou' !, Abilene Iii, daugb. fact
MISS Edna. who WAS on 's u t, 80.
= ~ Sanitarilm for spnen IA r.o
49, is reported convaleSc.,, Abont
" ~ particularly pleaSino 49, Ic..,'''''
'"''S friends Of the family in beoinn
Nil>op F.. see the
'' he formerly of Sweet He ,
, 5"N located in SNYDER and >.. H.,
ga IN business. Mr. Nil '''
IN. me grade Of candy of MS
'ake' and can be found Z
NY uaN on the north wes, For .
OF 'hc square ready ~ Nuhje
llN customers. U" | nccaSil
A.. bou'te. District com,,o,. Lcade
mayer Of the Sonihwrs, Song
'ph y Telephone Comns,, Prayer
SNYDER Friday and cailcJ Song
ana paid the signal Bible
WISH and informed Song
.9s near future connec Why
'uld be made wifi, Sn, ,igc Make IN,
outside points over ~ 'S = 'neeasin,
~ tue = lis.
HALE returned Sst,.,4 Scriptu
nliesboro. Tenn bis va Ross Crer
.'r. Hale is proud of b;s Common
as he has inst -. ~ MS Brown.
avs he would NOT -. Special
y county home for Ven The Int
iege Of living sSa;' zen diligence -
c and historic tov.' ~ Some tn
u OF Win. Miss
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

Harold-ChawleS says he owes
you a grudge. Percy.
Percy-Ah. that S all right
Chawles doesn't believe in pay
ing his debts.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

For April Is. IglI am
SUBJ subject Temperance ~.
9craSing Battle. ID
Song.
Prayer.
Song
G sInlc Lesson -Ps 37l-.2s
n, Why Does Seplr.;,,....
YAK YAK The Temperance cam ''.''c =,
neeasing Battle Miss V;o ,ls' 81 an
-, .,eriPture Reading-1s p.
,. , ommented on by Mrs T. II
Special Music |
ne iniemperance Of Sols q,
.es,senee.-Miss Bel.
i, some Things we Must do -
~ y, Miss Ethel F'ickas we
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

Bingo-I wish you would try
some alcohol on this coat and see
if YOU can get the spots out.
Mrs. Bingo-There ism Z any
alcohol left; but you might
breathe on it.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

A. w. Boucher Of /
was in THE city on BUSH
day.
Mrs. III. n. Howell lefN
for Arson to visit her $
Howell.
A child Of Mr.. and N
Warren was successful
ed on at the Scarboro
tarium Saturday.
j. II. Henderson retu
day from Mineral We'll
has been for some ii
count of his health.
Encourage home emf
patronizing literally
Ice, Light & Power
Phone 1916 for your ID
f. f. Rains and fam
came i'm Tuesday mod
it Charlie Davis. NJ
sheriff of Callahan q
Mrs. Wilmer eros
mesa. Texas. came
morning TO visit hon
friends. Mrs. Cross
merly Miss Wilmer ]
place.
d. A. Jones OF m
ed through Snyder
having been to Fort
a shipment Of Hogs
The cattle brought
hogs els.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

This numlwV
nually Euppe
appearing her
America WI n
tenants Ike
and Germany
The inijoris
llave'the PqerI
land laws II
to make
necessary thif
laws 50 I fre
have Shes daI
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

Dealer in Saddles, Harness and Leather Good
Have nice line Of Saddlery, Hardware, all kin
Leather Novelties. Shop made goods and
pairing.
Snyder, Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

City Chap-Yes, indeed ! own
three banks and several railroads.
Farmers Daughter-Papa said
last night you talked like one of
those fellows he believed in max
ing pay their board in advance.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

a school teacher T., t,...
'nr folin , trouble in teaching M
Jo,I,I'''" s 10 say double
r,i 'nul' double s. .fr H..
ian, ,r'', ana Doe was gratifcd b,.g, ' .,
,.I.a.ordlnay appearance ~ sn 'N-
after awhile his efort. ,. W.T. IhIrf-
fact fl, '"e part OF the pupil In
.r,. ,, 80. DoN became q double I.t
q r. .un.'f and ceased altooetb.. |
,, l'quirr attention at thar nom,
'poui that time the, rescI.. l'o.4'
.. ,son concerning NE earl, riy ,n
cunning with Uni TX user
go the sun rise! D ana
O. III t5o rg adj, It.. Double up, And 5
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

po Little Charles was sent ,o
Hiio H. ,,ls, $ to return a bas 'i'1'
and ,,g WAS WAS. received very cor rJi,I {,
' al'q invited to come SOM oao i.y
ana stay for dinner '''' '''ne
,..,.. In nan You said cb.,I..
very, very s'oIemnlN ~ viii. nm "" ,,.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

New Cook guess You re a
foine cook, NUM-"
Young Wife-Mercy, mol /
don't know anything about it.
New Cook-Thin wen git on
splendidly, mum. don I either.
Madge-How do you know
that love is blind?
Marjorie-He seems TO get
along so well in the dark.
Landlady-How do like the
chicken SOUP
Boarder-Oh-er--iS this chick
en- soupg
Landlady-Ce Certainly. How do
you like itY
Boarder-W ell-er-it's GER
tainly tender.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

,ol E,,llf Bob's father was. fond q,
boy 'U's o near stories to his ii,,Io
mo '''i Ii,' one about a bear cbag
c .re IttIe girl. and how ' ms
~, or' .,, nearer and nearer and n... ne
.st n, inns u point Bob caugb, b;.I
a djHgr : arm. and. with lie taa ".'
.I n,l down his cheeks. he I c,. .r"'N
I en- ci ,5l'rr. . don't tell any m ,,'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-14

do Tine yo@ "'' can nor ss aiG4r n, on R Tes6
w. Neat Market. at the City
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

TEN is planned for the few who 20 to
college instead of the many who go to
work.
In some towns school gardens have
sprung up in response to the demand
that education must fit the masses for
life as well as the minority for col
lege. Geography, history and arith.
metic have in consequence been prun-
ed back severely, and the educational
sap is seeking an outlet in new direc-
tons.
The school garden is a great educa-
tional force which must be reckoned
with in the near future. Why? Be-
cause it is a rare combination Of es-
sential educational qualities. 1t is a
happy mingling Of play and work. va
cation and school, athletics and man
ual training, pleasure and business,
beauty and utility. head and hand,
freedom and responsibility. of correc-
tive and preventive. constructive and
creative influences. and all in the
| great school of out of doors. 1t is the
! corrective of the evils of the school
room. 1t is the preventive of the per
lis of misspent leisure. 1t is con
| structive of character building. 1t is
creative Of Industrious, honest pro.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

ducers. In fact. there is nc child's
nature TO which it does not in some
way make a powerful appeal.
Here, if ever. children are on an
equality. For onc the weakling or
the lame child does not cover before
the street bully. His garden may be
better and even envied by the bully.
School gardens. therefore, are not
only good to educate the children, but
they also benefit the town. The chill
dren in this town have as much need
of school garden education as the rest
of young America. And why can't
we give it to them? Our facilities are
as good as any other town in this
country. Our schools can be utilized
in this healthful education as well as
the vacant grounds with which al
most every residence is provided.
Summer time is near. during which
time u schools close, leaving some
of the pupils with nothing to do but
to loaf around and idle away their
time. Why couldn't we begin right
now to interest the children with this
school garden. plan, SO that by the
time the schools close the plan will
have become interesting enough to
keep them busy during the coming
summer.
All that ia needed ia the cooperation
] Of the community.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24
Licenses For Washerwomen.

Licenses for washerwomen is the
latest plan of Mayor William s. Jor-
dan of Jacksonville. Fla, who has an
nounced that he would urge upon the
city council the necessity of passing
al ordinance requiring persons who
take in washing to register with the
city recorder. The mayor believes
such an ordinance is necessary as a
sanitary measure, so that clothes may
not be taken into homes where con-
tagious diseases exist. The proposed
ordinance also contemplates the idea
Of protecting the public against the
loss Of clothing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24
VENTURE THAT FAILED.
Trying to Do Business Without Mod
ern Facilities Was Its Downfall

Trying to Do Business Without Mod
ern Facilities Was Its Downfall
That beautiful meat store in the
heart Of Chicago's shopping center
which was established to eliminate
modern charges on merchandising and
thus sell at lower prices ran its brief
career. And yet the trial of about
eight months vas long enough to at
ford a convincing test
In brief, the attempt was to estab-
lish practically the old time market,
such as still holds favor in some cities.
chiefly in the south. where the pro-
Queer and the consumer meet without
middlemen and a market basket and
a purse are the essentials to the even
ing dinner. The telephone order. the
free delivery and the credit system
were eliminated from the Chicago ex-
| pertinent.
Goods Of quality attractively display
ed at reasonable prices characterized
this venture. These are essentials OF
successful merchandising. The open
ing was encouraging, but the new wore
off soon.
1t was situated in the midst of the
big department stores, the greatest re-
tail merchandising establishments in
the world. which have beer built on
modern Neutrality-suspicious. order, free
delivery and credit. How much it cost
it's sponsors to attempt to turn back
the hands on the clock Of time they
are not telling.
Some cities yet maintain the old
time market places, and the family
horse and phaeton. with the market
basket aboard. jogs down to market
daily or twice weekly. and the con-
sumer trades directly with the pro
Queer. but the atmosphere of Chicago
does not seem agreeable to thar form
of merchandising. The city built a
splendid public market place a few
years ago. 1t is now a manufacturing
plant Time and convenience seem to
be worth money In Chicago.-Breed-
er's Gazette.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24
A NECESSITY FOR
our CHILDREN
School Gardens to Better Edu-
cate Them.
WOULD GREATLY help TOWN.

Vacation Is Near, and HeaIthfuI Garden
Work Would Do Much to Keep the
Boys From Wasting Their Time on
the Streets.
School gardens have come to stay
that is, where they are in existence.
They have rooted firmly, spread rapid
ly, developed prodigiously and, feed
ing on hidden sources of nutriment in
child nature, will not easily be eradi-
Gated, says II. W. Livermore.
One of the recent educational facts
which are being driven home into the
public consciousness is that the child
who has to leave school at fourteen
years and go to work is not fitted for
life. His school days have not been
made a sufficiently definite asset to
him. Our grammar schools as run at
present reach their highest efficiency
only when the child continues on
through the high school. In other
words, our present educational sys-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24
CORRESPONDENCE
WEST HOPE

f. P. Schutt lost a horse in Dave
Hopes pasture a couple of weeks ago,
Robert Robertson and family we're up
at Hannah Sunday IN their new auto
mobile.
Fred B. fisherman IS working for F. P,
Schutt during the harvest and thresh-
ing season.
Bob Moore was noticed to be visiting
his friends in West Hope and Harvey
Center on Sunday. Harvey seems to
be Bobs main holt these days.
Carl Dahlvang and M. Moore were in
town on Saturday hauling lumber fol
a new lean-to which Carl is building on.
to his barn this fall, in order to have
more room for his big crop.
W. j. Smith bought a new Champion
binder home from Langdon the Other
day, which he bought from M. Liebelel
1t is an eight foot cut binder and will
make some poor Weary Willie hump il
he tries to keep up with it.
Well, say now didn't those l-6 Picket
boys pick the game they played OF
this side of the line last Sunday wher
they crossed bats with the Hope town
ship boys on the Homen diamond. Til,
Pickett battery were Erickson ant
Grizzle. Moore and fisherman being a
the points for the Homen team. TIL,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24
BIG MAIL ORDER GAIN.
Chicago House Reports Extra Profits.
How About Local Dealers?

Chicago House Reports Extra Profits.
How About Local Dealers?
The annual report OF Sears. Roebuck
& Co.. the Chicago mail order house.
for last year showed an increase OF 20
per cent in sales. which for 1910 total
ed SGT 1929. 1872 against ,$5l.011.536 in
1909 Dividends on investments and
interest on securities amounted TO
$25O.046. bringing the total income 20
$61.:579 1888. an increase OF S1O.444.33333
Purchases. wages. advertising and
other expenses increased by S9.96S.S35
to So. 36O.516. the total. including de-
probation. amounting to $54.S19. 1862.
which left a net profit for the year of
S6.759.S7G. an increase of S567.515 over
the previous year.
After allowing for the payment OF Z
per cent on the $S.S00.O00 common
stock the net profit equaled 20.47 per
cent on the s30,O00,OO0 common stock
against 1916 earned in the previous
year.
Look over the figures printed above.
Did you help these out of town mer-
chants to accumulate their fortunes.
or did you do your best to help along
the Woodworking. honest, square deal.
ing ~storekeepers of your WI town?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

example to their citizens by paying
some attention to the n%eatness and at
Effectiveness of their own properties.
Springfield. Mass. the owner of the
city yard here illustrated, is certainly
20 be commended for the example
which it sets. incidentally the city
also owns three gravel banks and q
trap rock quarry, a trestle and bins
for receiving and storing trap rock.
together with buildings for housing
the steam roller. wagons and other ap-
pliances owned by the street and
sewer department.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SETS
THE PEOPLE AN M
City Beauties Own Property. Hoping
Citizens Will Do Likewise.

Too many city yards are hlots upon
the landscape and d%epreclare the
value OF adjacent property. out III the
Illustration accompanying this article
we find the stable and entrance to the
yard presenting a most attractive ap-
pearance. it is unfortunate that the
majority OF cities do not set a better
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24
He'd Teach Clean Streets.

Teach the school children civic
cleanliness" says w. C. Weaver, COM
missioner of street cleaning Of Kansas
City. Mo, land I predict the effect will
be seen in a city surprisingly health
full. clean and attractive. Get the boys
and girls into the habit of picking up
every piece of stray paper or stick of
wood on the street or sidewalk in front
Of the home or in the yard. Teach
them that when they throw an empty
sack into the street the work of the
street sweepers has awaited nothing"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

WOOD FOR SALE CHEAP--Having a large
quantity of good long straight poles on hand.
l will sell same at the very low price of Is
cents a load of all one team can draw. Apply
to George Brusseau, Olga, N. D., residing on
Section Z, Town 1852, Range 81. 46tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

A Fault That Can Be Remedied.
The greatest fault to be found, even
in planted districts, is the fact that ev.
cry one plants for himself without re,
gard to the needs Of the proposition or
the wishes OF neighbors or public.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24
WMAxI C COLUMN

a DVERTISEMEET5 viii pe inserted in this
a column for One Cent a Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always out of
town orders. The rate for the insertion o.
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents perlicc each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

FOR SALE-Or trade for horses, a good four
room house and lot. or lot and a half in
or might consider a trade for runabout or
light touring car. A. A. Scott.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

WANTED-At once for fall work on
farm. married couple; man to work with team
GOOD wages to right parties. Apply at this
Office for particulars. 2.tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

FOR SALE-Two houses for sale in the City
OF Langdon. Apply to Tom Smith, Langdon,
North Dakota. 34tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

FARM STOCK FOR sALE-All of my Farm
Stock, Machinery and Household Furniture
also a good half section of farm land for rent
Address Pos Office Box No. SO, Clyde N. D. )
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion,
Burdock Blood Bitters purfes the blood
clears the skin, restore ruddy, sound
health.
Job work in all branches a speciality at
the Democrat office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

MAN AND WIFE-Wanted by man and wife
positions as cooks on threshing outfit; six
South Dakota. Address or phone Chas. Doe,
Wales, N. Oak $50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

LOST-On Main street, in Langdon Thursday
evening during fair agate stone watch charm,
Finder will oblige by leaving same at this
office. A. Aft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

score was 7 to 4 and the game was
satisfactorily umpired by Schutt and
Olson.
G. f. Erickson started up his thresh-
ing outfit this week and Saturday the
Larson Bros, outfit pulled out. 1t is
reported that most of the oats threshed
in this part of the county will show an
average yield of fifty bushels per acre
and better.
Peter McLaren and Robert Robertson
have sold the separator of their thresh-
ing outfit to parties living in Fremont
township zeal Numedahl post office.
So Pete won't have the fun of running a
threshing machine during his stay in
North Dakota this fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

HORSE FOR SALF-One Bay Horse five years
old, For sale by j. W. Hamilton, four miles
west of Mt. Carmel. N. d. Sc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

TAKEN UP-Came to my place one and one.
half miles north and one mile east of Olga,
about August 1st.one two year old dark brown
mulley heifer. has punched mark on edge of
right ear, owner to p~ayEcharges and take the
animal away. William Gendreau, Post Office
Olga, North Dakota. ST
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

HOUSE AND LOT For sale good property on
Fourth street. Price and terms reasonable
Mrs. j. D.. Burke, 2-5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

COOK CAR w%ANTFD,-At once a SECOND
hand Cook Car. Must be in good condition
and reasonable in price, Apply to or address
James Wilkinson, Langdon N. D. SILT
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

STOVE FOR SAilE-A Garland Cook Stove,
burns either coal or wood Apply to Fred
Alpstag. Langdon, n. D. Att
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-01-06
FEED AND WATER FOR HORSE
n Given Grain First Liquid VIII Push
II Out Of Stomach Before Prop
erIy Dieested.

An important fact to know in the
feeding of the horse Is that its stom-
ach is quite small and that 1t will
hold about two gallons. II the horse
is fed his grain first, then hay and
then water, the grain will be pushed
out of the stomach before 1t Is digest
ed. The best way is to water first,
then feed some hay, and then the
grain. In case the horse Is warm 1t
would not do to give all the water 1t
would take, but 1t should be given a
little even then. During warm
weather 1t would be we'll IL the horse
was watered in the field at least once
during the forenoon and In the after
noon. A horse will eat too much hay
if given all at once. Feed smaller
amount Of hay at noon. During warm
weather 1t pays to take at least an
hour and half rest at noon and often
times even longer and then working a
little later in the evening In cool
weather the rest hour need not be
quite as long.