davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

In order to make a good dairy COW we
must start with the calf of some good
dairy type. The care that the calf or
any farm animal for that matter gets for
the first few months viii largely deter
mine the quality of the adult animal
Giving the calf a good, strong, healthy
start is one of the prime essentials OF
success in growing It
The calf need not be kept rolling fat,
but It should be kept thriftily growing
from start to finish.
Except for beef production with the
beef type, it is best to raise the calf oy
hand method When II is day or two
old take il away from its dam and teach
II TO drink milk.
For the first feed take some warm milk
fresh from the cow and place some with
the hand on the Calls mouth. 1t viii lick
this with its tongue and of course md
that it is good. Then place the pail up to
its mouth so that the warm milk win
touch its lips
Be patient for the first time. 1t viii re-
ouire several minutes and possibly nearly
an hour, but when once it learns what is
in the pail and how to take the food there
VIII be no further trouble in urging it
to eat
AAClDoooAg
for you to wet two fingers with milk and
allow the calf to suck up the milk with
the hand partly Immersed in the liquid.
Feed whole milk warm from the COW
for about two weeks. and then gradually
substitute SKINNED milk for the whole
tin at the end of the fourth week nothing
but skim milk is given
Always warm the milk, as it is most
natural for the young animal and de-
mands less energy from the digestive or
gans-
After the third month the calf VIII be-
gin to want extra water, and some may
be mixed with the milk.
The calf at this age should be allowed
access to drinking water every day. At
the end Of four months milk may be
withheld and other feeds substituted, as
the calf will then begin to nibble on hay
and other feeds
From this stage on place some fine well
cured and preserved hay where II can
reach it. When IL is six months old give
IL a handful OF shelled corn, or place
corn meal in the milk feed
SkimmiIk contains all the necessary
elements for animal growth, the re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

The mixing OF sand and clay as a
form of road construction has received
careful study and is of great Importance,
especially to the Atlantic and CUR
states, where throughout large areas
sand and clary are practically the only
materials available for road building
1t may be safely said that the con-
struction Of sand. clay roads has passed
the experimental stage II has been
nroved that they are we'll adapted for
light traffic and are less noisy, less
dusty, and more resilient than the av-
erage macadam road. Even under heavy
trafric they have proved to great ex-
tent satisfactory. There are sand-clay
roads in the South Atlantic and Guir
states over which heavy loads OF cotton
and other farm products are hauled
throughout the year with but little re-
subtine damage. When the cheapness OF
this kind Of construction Is considered
Il will be seen that for certain locah-
ties at least it is preferable to macadam.l
I'm ALI forms of road construction the
most Important consideration Is that OF
drainage. II natural drainage does not
exist artificial methods must be used.
The hest natural drainage is usually
found upon a loose gravel or sandy
soil. especially when the grade OF the
road Is somewhat above the surround
ing country. II the land is dry ana tne
sara daap enough to absorb quickly
evan the heaviest rains. no special at
tention need be given to drainage other
than to provide the proper crown 10
the surface of the finished road to d.
vert the waaer from It. Frequently IN
tide-water regions. the country - SO low
and level that the surface OF the road
a. likely to be kept continually wet from
seepage. II this condition has TO be met
II is necessary to dig wide ditcnes on
each side Of the roadbed and ralse inc
grade SO that the crown OF the ROAD
viii be sufriciently high to shed wafer
thoroughly before hauling any clay upon
it,
II is very important that no stumps
or branches of trees or other matter
subject to decay should be overlooKeo
and left in the roadbed, as at sucn
noints weak places are sure to be de-
veIoped in the course of time Al
though natural drainage is much better
on sandy subsoils than on clay, In clay
districts the conformation Of the coun-
try is more likely to be of an unduiat-
ing or rolling character, thus furnishing
a natural watershed. Temporary or So
called wet weather" springs are not sol
likely to occur in sandy soils as in clay
soils, and therefore, need not be SO care
fully guarded against. Nevertheless II
any indications Of these springs arel
found, precautions should be taken to|
conduct the water to the side bitches by
some form of under-drainage
When the drainage has been properly
provided, the roadbed should be brought
to a crown. 1t has been found more
economical to crown first a section oil
the road nearest the source Of the clay.
The first load of clay is dumped on this
prepared section at the point nearest tn %
clay bed. each succeeding load thus be-
ing hauled over the preceding. CareI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
FROM THE CALF TO THE COW
Start the Calf Right by Giving the Proper Food and Care
full Attention.: the First Few Months Care Will Largely
Determine What the Grown Grown Animal Will Be

moved cream furnishing only material
for fat and heat. Since the cream has
been removed it is well to supply the
equivalent material in cheaper form.
Corn and corn meal are carbonaceous
matter, similar in composition TO that
Of cream, and there is no feed that a
calf likes SO we'll as shelled corn or corn
meal.
cream is worth 90 to 80 cents a
pound while corn is worth only about
cent a pound, hence the economy of
it's use. If corn meal is fed with the
milk it should not be stirred much but
allowed to settle to the bottom of the
Jail so that it will have to be eaten
rather than swallowed with the milk.
We have found by experience that
whole shelled corn is as good as the
meal and that the calf can and will
eat it very readily. One value of the
whole corn over the meal is that it de-
velops the chewing power Of the young
animal which is of great benefit to any
animal since the finer the food can be
chewed the better can 1t be digested.
Corn viii give all the elements for
fat and heat to meet the young grow
ing needs.
While milk is being fed there is no
need OF furnishing the calf any nitro
genous feeds, but after the milk is no
longer given wheat, bran and and oats
viii furnish elements for flesh and other
heterogeneous growth.
Clean clover hay or aIIalfa are excel
lent at this time to form a well ball
anced ration, but Of course a variety
should be given at all times.
The calf, too. likes salt as well as
older cows, although a small amount is
necessary.
The hand fed calf intended for dairy
purposes can be made a much. better an
imal than the one allowed to feed from
the COW in the natural way.
The main reason for this is that
through eating heavier and coarser food
it's digestive organs are enlarged and
strengthened.
Other things being equal, the capacity
for digestion of a dairy COW represents
her milk-producing power. With large,
strong digestive organs she is able to
assimilate much food and transform it
into more valuable food, milk and but
ter fat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
A Genuine Rupture Cure
Sent On Trial To Prove 1t
Don't Wear Truss Any Longer
After Thirty Years Experience Have Produced An Appliance to
and Children That Actually Cores Rupture

If you have tried most everything
else, come to me. Where others fail is
where have my greatest success.
Send attached coupon today and 1 will
send you free my illustrated book on
Rupture and its cure, showing my APP
pliance and giving you prices and
names of many people who have tried
it anc were cured. It Is instant relief
when all others fall Remember. / use
no salves, no harness, no lies.
send on trial to prove what l say
is true. You are the judge and once
having seen my illustrated book and
read it you will be as enthusiastic as
my hundreds of patients whose letters
you can also read. Fill out free cou-
pom below and mail today. It's well
worth your time whether you try my
Appliance or not.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
RANCH is ROBBED
OF ALL BUT FENCES

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Feb. M.-The
Fresno ranch, eight miles west of Chi
huahua, has again been visited by
bandits.
Yesterday the noted Villa and his band
of about 80 followers called and appro-
priated everything that could be carried
away by them, kitchen utensils, dishes,
cutlery. etc.
This was the third and probably the
last call. as there is nothing left except
the houses, fences and eorrals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
WOMAN is ARRESTED
FOR KILLING CHILD

Ell PAso. Tex, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Agnes
orner, who. at the time of her hus-
bands death some months ago, was ar
rested on a charge Of lunacy, but later
declared sane. was arrested late last
night, charged with the killing of her
n-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Orner's husband and daughter
both died suddenly. The composition of
poem at the time of her trial for
lunacy was declared proof of her sanity
by an expert summoned by the state,
and the jury acquitted her of the
charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send For Brooks
Rupture Appliance.

/. 1t Is absolutely the only Appliances
of the kind on the market today, and IN
it are embodied the principles that
inventors have sought after for years.
2. The Appliance for retaining the rup-
ture cannot be thrown out Of position
8. Being an air cushion of soft rub
Der it clings closely to the body. yet
never blisters or causesI irritation
4 Unlike the ordinary ,so-called pads.
used in other trusses. it is not cunaber-
some or ungainly.
&. 1t is small, soft and pliable, and
positively cannot be detected through the
clothing
s. The soft, pliable bands holding the
Appliance do not give one the unpleas-
ant sensation of wearing harness.
Z. There is nothing about 1t tc' get
foul, and when it becomes soiled #
can be washed without injuring 1t In.
the least.
g. There are no metal springs In the
Appliance to torture one by cuttins and
bruising the flesh.
8. All the material of which the APP
pliances are made is of /. very best
that money can buy, making 1t dur
able and safe Appliance to wear.
TO- NY reputation for honesty and fair
dealing is so thoroughly established by
an experience Of over thirty years OF
dealing with the public. and my prices
are so reasonable, my terms so fair,
that there certainly should be no hesi-
fancy inOsending free coupon today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
UNFINISHED CRIME
SCORED BY JUDGE

JACKSON, Ga, Feb. 21-Butts superior
court met here yesterday morning for a
two weeks session, Judge Robert /. Dan
lei, of Grifin, presiding. In a strong
charge to the grand jury, Judge Daniel
declared that whisky, gambling and pis-
toll toting were responsible for 50 per cent
of the crime committed in this country.
He pointed out the danger of letting
crime go UNPUBLISHED.
There is heavy civil and criminal
docket to be disposed of during the two
weeks. This week viii be given over to
the trial of civil matters and next week
criminal cases will be heard. There are
a number of important murder cases to
be tried.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
CANDIDATE FOR CHICAGO
MAYOR SPENDS $26, 288

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.--Statements COW
ering campaign expenditures to date
were issued last night by four Of the
five Republican candidates for mayor at
the primary next Tuesday and by two OF
the three of the Democratic candidates.
One Republican and one Democratic
candidate who did not make statements,
promised to do so later
Charles E. Merriam, Republican, has so
far made the largest expenditure-$26,-
28S. OF this sum. he says, two men
contributed $4,000
Disbursements of other Republican
candidates are: John F. Smulski, $4,000;
John r. Thompson. $14,4S6; Tom Muir
ray, $908.
Disbursements by the Democratic can
didates are as follows:
Carter H Harrison. $12,27e; Edward
f. Dunno. $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
M'CURDY is DEFEATED
IN RACE WITH BEACHEY

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 21.-In a speed test
yesterday between Lincoln Beachey and
]. A. d. McCurdy, in which the new
Belmont 7O-horsepower machines were
tried, Beachey defeated McCurdy about a
half mile in the fve-mile race. The time
was a fraction over five seconds, unof-
fetal
In the race with an automobile Beachey
Tapped his opponent in a two-mile race,
making wide turns in order not to take
advantage Five thousand persons wit
messed the flights.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
is APPOINTED TO
BACTERI0LIGIST POSITION

NEW YORK, Feb. 21--Arthur Nevin, the
composer has received word from Paris Of his
wife's appointment by the Pasteur Institute as
a baeteriologist The appointment, coveted
scientific honor, gives her the degree OF NJ. ID.
Mrs. Nevfn, has been studying bacteriology for
years at first merely hobby, and later as
a more serious pursuit.
Her particular speciality is diseases Of the
throat and lungs She studied at Washington,
among other places, and since last September
has been working under Professor Metchmfkoff
at the Pasteur institute in Paris. She Is re-
turning to America next month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
v. M. /. THIRD. CLASS,
FACED BY EXPULSION

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 21.--As the re-
suit of a mutiny, the third class Of the
Virginia Military institute faces exrui-
sion The class Of more than 100 mem
bers deserted the institute today and
marched into the town in protest against
the action of the faculty in dismiss ng
two members of the class for bomb
throwing in the cadet barracks.
The class had an agreement to stand
together In case of any dismissal Su-
perintendent Nichols, of the academy. II
was announced today. probably win ex-
pei the mutineers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Recommend From
Texas Farmer

Brooks Rupture Appliance Co.,
Marshall, Mich
Gentlemen
1 feel it my duty to let you, and also
all people afflicted as was, know what
your Appliance has done for me. have
been ruptured for many years and have
worn many different trnsses, but never
got any relief until I got your Appli-
ance. I put it on last November, but
had very little faith in it, but must
say I am now cured I have laid it
away-have had it OFF for two weeks
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
PRESBYTERIANS MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE fourth ma
tional convention OF the Presbyterian
Brotherhood OF America began here to-
day with q meeting Of the executive
council The four branches OF the Pres
byterian church has delegates attend
ing
william ]. Bryan win speak tomorrow
night and Gov. Charles s. Osborn. OF
Michigan, Thursday night. Special trains
carrying delegates from New York. Chi
caro- and the west arrived this morning
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
MEMPHIS WILL HAVE
NEW S1.OOO,O00 DEPOT

: MEMPHIS Tenn. Feb 2I.-Besides union
statiinl to cost approximately $3,OOO,OOo, now
in course Of construction Memphis is to have
million dollar depot to be used by the I'LL
nois Central Rock Island and Frisco systems.
Announcement to this effect was made by
President Charles H. Markham, Of the Illi-
nois Central railroad, who left for Chicago
early today after inspecting the southern
lines of the Illinois Central. Mr.. Markham
and a party of railroad officials accompanying
him win spend this afternoon in Louisville,
leaving that city late tonight for Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured
:. E Brooks,
Marshall, Mich.

c. Z. Brooks,
Marshall, Mich.
Dear SIR
Your Appliance did all you claim for
the little boy and more, for it cured
him sound and well. We let him wear
it for about year in all, although it
cured him months after he had begun
to wear 1t. We had tried several other
remedies and got no relief, land shall
certainly recommend 1t to friends, for
we surely owe it to you.
Yours respectfully,
VIM. PATTERSON.
No. III s. Main st.. Akron, o, s1o
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Cured At the Age Of 76.

Mr.. c. E. Brooks. Marshall. Mich.
Dear SIR
1 began using your Appliance for the
cure of rupture q had pretty bad case)
1 think in May, 1906. On November %.
1906, 1 quit using it. Since that time /
have not needed or used it, am well
of rupture and rank myself among those
cured by the Brooks Discovery, which,
considering my age, rs years, regard as
remarkable.
Very sincerely yours,
jamestown, N. G. SAM A. HOOVER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
UNABLE TO SLEEP
WOMAN TAKES LIFE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. n.-Following
her tracks in the snow. servants OF Mrs.
Mary Fletcher Rogers, ST years old, yes
terday found her suffering from carbolic
acid poisoning in her stable at Clifton, a
fashionable suburb. Mrs. Rogers died
several hours later.
At her side was found a note saying
that i'll health and dependency had pre-
vented her sleeping for several weeks.
Mrs. Rogers was the widow of George
Rogers a wealthy lumberman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
TWO ACRES OF GROUND
FOR EVERY CITIZEN

CHICAGO Feb. 21.-The city of Gary,
Ind, reached out last night and annexed
IL square miles of territory.
Under the newly devised city limits
Gary boasts of 1920 acres. The last CEN
sus shows a population Of 1892. Thus,
each man, woman and child in Gary,
theoretically, may roam over nearly two
acres of 'city' before meeting neigh
hOr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

and doing all kinds of farm work with
ease. While / was wearing it, I had
lagrippe and coughed a great deal, but
it held all right Words cannot ex-
press my gratitude towards you and
your Appliance. Will recommend it to
all ruptured people
Yours sincerely,
Bald Prairie. Texas. ]. E. LONG.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Lust What Farmer. Need

Mr.. s. E. Gilmore, of Coperas Cove,
Texas, says-"The Haynie Cotton Chop
per is Just what every farmer needs who
is raising cotton. used mine on IS
acres of cotton and am more than pleased
with its work. / have saved at least two
thirds the hoeing would have had to
do the old way" -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
"HIKE" FROM NEW YORK
TO SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. n--After a
hike from New York TO San Antonio.
Ernest and Harry Lee have enlisted In
the army They will not be infantrymen-
Walking has lost it's novelty. Berths
were found for them yesterday in battery
b. Third field artillery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Don't Be Sick

Read the Bodi-Tone offer on the last
page and learn how thousands have Sc
cured health through Bodi-Tone. 1t was
first offered to the sick about eighteen
months ago, and already has a long list
of cures in every state. You can get
box to try, without spending a penny.
see
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Remember

I send my Appliance on trial to prove
what I say is true. You are TO be
the Judge. FIJI our free coupon Fellow
and mail today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

ann MONTHLY and expenses 10 trust
ANNNNH worthy men and women 10 travel
49, and Distribute samples tig man
ufacturer. sfeady work. s. seheffer. Treas.
w-M isa chieasO.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04

Vulcanizing at Gemberling's 3.
Call on A. w. Gowan for land
Scrip.
Cleaning and pressing for
ladies and gentlemen at Schenk
Bros.
Call at Carter & Sons for veg
etables and fruit. Hissner build
ing.
DR.. II. M. Horton and wife
went over to Diamond on a visit
this week.
Fresh supply of groceries in
cluding lard, bacon hams etc.
at Hagey & Richardson's.
James hampshire and wife and
Miss Jessie Linton went out to
Prairie City in company with Roy
Mullen returning the first of the
week in the auto.
The Harvey Saw Mill, r. l..
Bunvard proprietor, now has on
hand large amount of rough
and dressed lumber and can fill
orders on short notice. A good
road to the mill, Hurry orders
may be 'phoned in.
Mrs. Gerald Griffin has return
ed from Washington where she
has been teaching to look after
her property interests near Mar
rows. She was accompanied
home by her youngest son.
Automobiles to all parts Of the
country day or night Regular
auto stage to Prairie City. Phone
Burns Garage.
ARCHIE MCGOWAN, Prop.
Emory Cole came Thursday
afternoon after a weeks delay
on the road between here and
Vale, caused by breaking his
auto. Yesterday in company
with C. B. Mcconnell and Engi-
neers Cooper and Dodge, he star
ted for Silvies in his machine and
had a breakdown at Cold Springs.
He has wired to Portland for re-
pairs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04
Tornorrow.

Tomorrow" said the languid
man,
'Pll have my life insured, guess:
/ know it is the safest plan,
TO save my children from dis
tress."
And when the morrow came
around,
Thcy glazed him gently in a box;
At break Of morning he was
found
AS dead as Julius Ceasar's OK.
His widow now is scrubbing,
floors, and washing shirts,
And splitting wood, and doing
fifty other chores.
That she may rear her wailing
brood.
Tomorrow" said the careless
jay,
'I'll take an hour, and make my
will;
And then if | should pass away,
The wife and kids will know no
ILL.,"
The morrow came, serene and
nice,
The weather mild, with signs of
rain;
The carless jay was placed on ice,
Embalming fluid in his brain.
Alas, alas, poor careless jay!
The lawyers got his pile of cash;
His wife is toiling night and day,
To keep the kids in clothes and
hash.
Tomorrow is the ambushed walk
Avoided by the circumspect,
Tomorrow is the fatal rock
On which a million ships are
wrecked.
Enough said. See EGGLESToN,
The OrenOn Life man.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04
Fred Haines is in the city.

itN lldilitO 10 III lllt ivy
Ask for Piano Certificates at
Reed Bros.
For good seed rye go to DR.. l..
Il. Hibbard.
w. 0. Best was over from Sill
yer creek during the week.
Best canned corn 1926 a case
Hartman Mercantile Co.
BORN Wednesday, Nov. l to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fawsett, q
son.
Everything for every body 1T
the Lunaburg, Dalton & Co.
Department Store.
= s. f. Hutton and wife and sons
Link and Thomas are in from
Wagontire.
Have your winters wood up
so the wood saw man can grind
and saw both at one trip.
L. B. Hayes was a business
caller from Lawen during the
week.
Burns flour, wheat, rolled bar
ley, oats and bran at Browns
Satisfactory Store.
SOME BARGAINS IN MEMS
HEAVY UNDERWEAR ATTHE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
John Benson, the John Day
fruit man. is here with lot Of
winter apples. See him at once.
Road Master Emory Hill was
in town this week attending
court. He was accompanied by
his wife.
Z Mrs. VIM: Miller and her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Egli,
gave a delightful whist luncheon
at the home Of the former yes
terday afternoon. An elegant
was served followed by
whist. Several tied for highest
scores and had to cut the cards.
Mrs. Levens and Mrs. Rembold
were the successful ones. Dir.
Ellis captured the con-
ISOLATION prize.
The plasterers expect to COM
plete their work on The Times
Herald new office building today.
The finishing and painting will
go forward as rapidly as work
men can push. The contractors
could use more carpenters if they
could be had, but skilled labor is
in demand in this vicinity at the
The scenery for the
opera house on the second floor
will be ready for installation as
soon as that portion of the build
ing is prepared to receive, as will
also an emergency light plant.
The only possible delay it would
seem now to the opening of the
play house on Thanksgiving is
the chairs. These have been or
dered through our local furniture
dealer, Mr.. Clevenger, and may
yet be here in time.