davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-20
MAKES FIGURES ON HOP CROP
AND ESTIMATES ON BEER, AND
HIMSELF AS Advertisement

Hop Crop Will Bring S5o000O0 to Saen--t Would Make
an Ocean Of Beer That Would Float Navy and Make
Some Billions of Good Cool DrinkS-TeIS of Blowout at
Hotel Here, and How It Advertised Salem and Salem'S
Mayor All Over the Coast.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16

A young bull not in service may
be fed silage literally, but sparingly
when in service.
Food and food production of the
dairy lies at the foundation Of sue
cessful dairying. Unless the founda-
ton is we'll laid the business will be
failure.
Last year Canada shipped into the
United States 369,917 pounds of
cheese and 1,111,325 pounds of
butter.-The Southern Farm Advo-
cate.
Certain breeds of COWS produce
yellow butter twelve months in the
year, and the color of butter from all
COWS is Influenced by the character
of feeding they receive
Dairying today is the leading
branch of farming, bringing to the
farmer the most money and leaving
the land in the best possible condi-
ton to continue it's production.
product of our dairy business as milk
and butter, and many farmers are
finding good profits in growing and
selling good dairy COWS to their
brother dairymen who are not in a
position to raise their own COWS.
On the dairy farm a short system
Of crop rotation removes old fields,
puts all crops nearer to the manure
and fertilizer used, increases the va
riety of the feeds, adds to their value
through an increase in their protein
content to their palatability and
ease of digestion
The majority of dairymen have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
PAGE -FOUR
POULTRY NOTES.

Laying ducks should be fed as
Follows: Cornmeal 4 5 per cent, bran
20 per cent, cooked vegetables Is
per cent, beef scraps about Is per
cent, and sand or grit per cent.
This should be mixed with milk and
fed twice each day, morning and
evenings. Fish induces egg pro-
duction, but should never be fed to
market ducks, because it gives the
flesh a strong flavor. For both
breeding and market ducks feed only
as much as they will eat up with a
relish. Provide plenty of fresh
drinking Water-Ala Farm Journal
Culling the pullets may seem a
small matter to many, but it adds
dollars to the years profits.
Scatter dry grain among the litter
on the floor of the poultry houses so
that the hens will be forced to ex-
ercise.
When laying freely a flock of SO
hens will drink from four to eight
quarts of water daily depending
upon the conditions.
Winter feeding is far more ex-
pensive than summer feeding, but
winter eggs sell for nearly twice as
much as summer eggs.
A big hen will eat more than a
small one. but she will have enough
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
Items of Interest for Farmers

extra weight at the end of the year
to make up for the extra feed
The plan of feeding hens in win
ter is the best that will provide the
content of the egg in the most eco
nomical form, and at the same time
compel the hens to exercise to get it.
1t is not profitable to treat fowls
suffering from a contagious disease.
1t is a better move to at once destroy
all such cases, or there may be an
epidemic. The hen is admitted to be
one of the greatest financial factors
in the country today, and she is also
one of the most overworked.- Pow
der Springs Pioneer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16

now learned by experience the prac--
tical value of supplying the wants
of the animals, such as food, water
and shelter, but we must also con-
slider the Importance of gratifying
their wishes and alleviating their
distreSses.
According to the best authorities.
a standard ration for 1,0O0-pound
COW should contain "a pounds of dry
matter, in which there are 2.5 pounds
of digestible protein, and13.4 pounds
of digestible carbohydrates and fat,
which gives it a naturtive ratio of
Springs Pioneer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
GO w S.

Y
1t has been found that denatured
sugar forms valuable and economi-
cal addition to skim milk for calves.
Denatured sugar is sugar to which
various ingredients have been added
for the purpose of rendering it unfit
for human consumption. 1t is
claimed that, contrary to general be-
lief, it does not have an injurious
effect on the digestive organs; on the
contrary, that it's solubility renders
it more digestible, and that it has a
high food value. The amount fed at
first is 1 ounce per quart of skim
milk, and it is claimed that it can be
fed to calves ten days after birth
without danger. At first not over
3 u ounces is given at feeding, but
afterward the amount may be raised
to Il ounces per quart of skim milk.
Of two lots Gf our calves each fed
ON skim milk supplemented by starch
and denatured sugar, as an expert
ment, the respective profits averaged
1924 per celf in the lot fed sugar
and $6.12 in the lot fed starch. The
calves We're kept an average of nine
ty-flve days.
Expel iments made at the Missouri
station show that drinking water is
needed in proportion to the milk
yield. That is, COW giving six gall
Ions Of milk a day needs about twice
as much water as COW giving three
gallons day. If the water is too
cold to be comfortable if drunk in
large quantities, the COW will not
drink enough, and as a result will
drop considerably in her milk yield.
When Missouri Chief Josephine
was giving about 100 pounds of milk
each day last winter she drank about
81 gallons of water Imagine how
she would have suffered if that had
been ice water. 1t was warmed,
however, and Josephine did not chill
after drinking.-Southern Farm Ad-
VOcate.
That mich COWS need lime in their
feed is a very recent discovery, but
it is now known thai a COW giving
milk must get at least two ounces of
lime out of her feed every day; that
is, to do we'll she must have feed
daily that contains two ounces of
lime. This emphasizes the fact so
often stated that corn alone is not
sufficient feed. Corn contains very
little lime, ton of shelled corn
having no more than three-fifths of
a pound of lime. Corn fodder is
better; it has eight and a half pounds
of lime to the ton. The 1egumes are
strongest in lime. Glover hay con-
tains forty-three pounds Of lime to
the ton, and alfalfa contains eighty
six pounds. And this need of lime
does not apply alone to mich COWS.
Any animal that is growing, or in
any way developing bone and muscle,
needs it, which is another argument
in favor of clover and alfalfa as
stock feed.-Up To Date Farming.
Helpful Dairy Notes.
The dairy COW is what man makes
her.
Dairying is the best kind of farm
ing.
If you have plenty of silage no
danger of the milk flow falling off.
If you haven't you will have learned
a lesson
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
For Stock Owners

Please ship us
2 cases Of your
Medicated S a l t
Brick. I use no
other remedy for
my stock and
have never lost a
mule or horse
since I h a v e
been using them,
which has been
for the past four
or five years.
There is no stock
remedy I have
ever used that
will improve the
condition of a
horse or mule as,
quickly as yours.
H. P. Williams.
Ethe1sVille, Ala.
June 5, 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16

Choice White Leghorn Matching Eggs
from the Famous Lackawanna stock
largest exclusive Leghorn Plant in the
United States.
Matings for 1911 as follows:
Pen No. Headed by yearling Ars-
tocrat, scoring SO points, $500 for Is
eggs.
Pen No. PLEADED by brother of first
prize winner at Georgia Poultry Show,
$500 for IS eggs.
Pen No. 3-Headed by yearling from
prize winning stock, $500 for Is eggs.
Pens No. 4, 5, 6, and S-Magnificent,
we'll bred, aristocratic birds, $3.50 for
Is eggs.
Pens Nos. o and 1O-Utility Stock,
thoroughbred, pure white, $500 for Is
eggs.
Cash must accompany order. Ex-
pressed to any point.
The LackaWanna Plant is modern,
sanitary and covers ten acres in build
1ngs and runs. Incubating capacity,
10000. Address,
f. f. KERNER. Sec. and Treas.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
Branch'S Genuine RattIeSnake
WATERNAEI.O ON SEED

only PURE Strain Carefully selected Kept pure
IN UNITED STATES forty years. No other variety
grown on plantation of 1900 acres. Pure seed
impossible where different kinds are grown
OF. l5c-2 OF. 25c-4 OF. 4Oc-13 h. 60c-1 h. 81 90
lbs. $4.50-10 lbs. So. so delivered.
Remit registered letter money order. Send
for Seed Annual. Manual on melon culture with
all orders. M. 1. BRANCH, BerZelia, CO.
Iumbia County. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
| WANT to BUY Direct from owner,

In any State or County small uTan+ -
business property for sale. I will con-
slider investments in patents, mining or
other stocks or bonds. 1 will make
loans and form stock companies. If you
have something to sell in any state or
county, write me at once inclosing 10c
for reply. Send full description, price,
map or illustrations if possible. Ad-
dress, Melvin c. Churchill, Houston, Tex
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16

TITO THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR
IDA we wish to announce the is
suance of pamphlet entitled, ''Fruit
and Vegetable Growing in Manatee
County, Florida" consisting of fifty~six
pages, handsomely illustrated, with map,
of the state in back. Facts and figures
concerning the culture of fruits and
vegetables and illustrations Of life in
request to
j. w. WHITE, Gen. Industrial Agent,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Norfolk, Virginia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12

Last Saturday night a young man
from the country came to Audubon to
take his best girl out for buggy ride
and she accepted his kind invitation. 1t
wasn't long until they were out in the
country where the beautiful autumn
leaves could join the fair maiden in list
ening to that oft repeated story:-"The
sweetest story ever told" This billing
and cooling kept up until the youths
overjoyed with present surroundings
and filed with loves delight, went peace
fully to sleep. The team having been
on similar expeditions, took advantage
of the situation and stopped in front of
a residence in the southeast part of
town where they remained uutil early
Sunday morning when the occupant of
the house discovered them. He tried to
arouse the loving pair from their slum-
Der, but his efforts were in vain. The
horses were unhitched and put in a
neighbor's barn while the vehicle con-
tanning Cupid 'stargets were left at the
roadside until the sun peering over the
Audubon hills woke them from their
dream of paradise. Here the present
chapter ends and it is more than likely
that they will live happily ever after
ward
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
Comments OF The Press.

Mr.. Ross sold the Audubon Republi-
can last week to Mr.. Henry Hoogenak-
ker. The property is reasonably good
one and ought TO be paying PROPOSE
ton. For thirteen years the New
Man" in the Republican was in the
newspaper business at Colfax, Iowa,
where no doubt the learned the tricks
of the trade" Bob and are assured of
courteous treatment which relieve our
forebodings of naturalization. In the
Journal Office we are sure the latch
string is out and from the devil to the
editor we are all ready to entertain our
new friend. Mr.. Ross retires from the
journalistic field with no regrets, but
from leaving his numerous friends and
acquaintance and he has many. For
several years the business has borne
hard on his shoulders but from his
pleasing personality it could not be seen.
And now in his declining years, after
accommodating competency and max.
ing the grandeur of his decline, doubly
sure, he and his lovely helpmate guide
their steps toward the setting sun and
with that orb of brilliant radiance, set
tie into an effulgence that will prepare
them to again shine on forever and
ever, with the millions that have gone
Naturalization County Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
ERECTED THE FIRST
RESIDENCE IN EXTRA
Came To Audubon Comfy In The
Fifties And Served In The
Legislature Two Terms.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, Oct. Sd.
NJ Harris, editor and proprietor of the
Missouri Valley Times, died suddenly
here to-day Deceased was one of the
Oldest employed newspaper men in the
state. He was 80 years old July 81, 1911.
He was more or less actively engaged
in editing and publishing his newspaper
to the last.
eating with his family in Audubon
county. In 1856 he was elected county
judge, serving nearly three terms and
until elected to the legislature, where
he served two terms.
In 1856 Mr.. Harris removed to Extra
and built the first home in the place.
Later he moved to Panora, Guthrie
county and for some time practiced law
there and edited the Guthrie County
Ledger. In 1866 he was a candidate on
the democratic ticket, for lieutenant
governor. He also served twice on the
ELECTORAL ticket and filled several minor
offices. In 1884 he was a delegate at
large in the national convention that
named Grover Cleveland for President,
and latter represented Harrison county
in the state Legislature and was twice
as the democratic candidate
for congress from the Ninth district.
Locally he served as mayor four terms.
and was twice elected city clerk. He
served nearly fifty years as newspaper
editor and proprietor
In 1868 Mr.. Harris moved to Missouri
Valley, where he resided almost continu-
ously until his death.
Ten children were born to the family.
all of whom are living. Mrs. Harris
died in 1893. Mr.. Harris was greatly be-
loved by the people of Missouri Valley
and Harrison county. He was the soul
of honor and his integrity was never
questioned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
KIMBALLT0N MAN
LOSES RIGHT ARM
When Body is Carried Into the Air
By BeIt--fiangs Until Discovered
By Fellow Workmen.

Kimballton, Ia Oct. IL - Special to
The Republican Marius Jensen a
young man twenty-five years of age,
employed at the Kimballton Construc-
ton Co. plant received serious injuries
while at work Tuesday morning. Jen-
sen was in the act of adjusting a belt
when the sleeve of his garment caught
in pulley. 1t is supposed that the
belt caught him around the body and
carried him into mid air to the shafting
overhead where he hung until discovered
by a fellow workman. His body was
released and taken to the home of Thos.
Thomasen where his injuries were
found to be very serious. His right
arm was in such lacerated and mang-
led condition that amputation at the
shoulder was deemed necessary.
Mr.. Jensen, who came to this country
from Denmark less than a year ago,
had been employed at the plant about
five weeks. He is a single man. At
this writing he is resting as easy as
could be expected under the circum-
stances. A trained nurse has been en-
ployed. All that willing hands and
medical skill can accomplish is being
done for the unfortunate man.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
First NJ. e. Church.

There were 1853 present in Sunday
school last Sunday Let us have 175 on
next Sunday. Fine large audiences at
both morning and evening services.
Our revival meetings will begin October
%, 1911, We expect to get one of the
very best Evangelistic singers in this
country to have charge of the music
during this revival. Services for next
Sunday will be as follows: Sunday
school at 10 am. Sermon at IL am,
subject, The Weapons of Our Warfare"
Junior League at 2:30 pm. Epworth
league at $3.50, sermon at 7:30, "a
Passion For Souls. Prayer meeting
and bible study Wednesday evening at
1;30. Choir practice Friday evening at
500 pm. We want all the singers pre-
sent at this meeting. All are welcome
at any or all of these services.
j. III. Freedline, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
Bouquet From The Advocate.

Bro. A. c. Ross retired from the news
paper BUSINESS in this city, Monday
having sold the Republican to Henry j.
Hoogenakker of Guthrie Center. Mr..
Hoogenakker has been in the furniture
and undertaking business in Guthrie
Center for some time. He is a young
man and comes highly recommended as
a gentleman and man of considerable
ability. He has wife but no children.
Mr.: Ross will retire from active bust
ness and he and his family expect soon
to go to California to spend the winter,
and if pleased, may make that their
future home. The business relations
between the Republican and The Advo.
cate has been most friendly during the
years that Mr.. Ross has been editor
and we have but the kindliest feeling
for him. He is gentleman in every
respect and his word is as good as gold.
He is lover of peace and expects to re-
tire so that he may enjoy more of 1t in
the future. We welcome Mr.. Hoogenak-
ker as citizen and as neighbor and
trust that he and wife will find every
thing agreeable and pleasant in Audi.
bon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
ATTENDS REUNION (
OF OLD SOLDIERS
Meets Old Comrade At CoIfax Whom
He Has Not Seen Since Close
OF The War.

Our fellow tOwnsman, Mr.. Chas. Van
GOrder of the First National Bank. has
recently returned from the annual re-
union of the 39th Iowa, of which regi-
ment he was a member during the
troublesome days of the early sixties
The reunion was held at Colfax, Iowa
last week and although a most ideal
spot for such an occasion, the atten-
dance was cut short on account of the
inclement weather. Our friend. II.
w. Robinson, editor of the Colfax
Clipper and member of Mr.. Van Cor
der's regiment, was host, assisted by
the local q. A. X. Post and the w. r.
G. Reports have it that the old boys
in blue had the best time of their. lives
and although but 80 were present at
the reunion they were in none the less
reminiscent mood. Major Lacey, of
Oskaloosa. and Col. Palmer, of Wash
ington, helped to make the campfires a
lively feature.
The occasion was the 47th anniversary
OF the victory at Allatoona. The 39th
Iowa, has a record for heroism and
bravery that is nothing short of brilliant.
In the engagement at Allatoona where
small force of Union soldiers contend
ed against overwhelming numbers of
rebels In defending 100000 rations
belonging to Sherman's army, the Both
was, throughout, in the thick of the
fight, and well does Mr.. Van Gorder
remember this engagement. In that
bloody battle the regiment lost about
three fifths of the entire number engag-
ed, but they won the fight. This battle
furnished the inspiration for the noted
hymn, Hold the Fort For / am Coming"
They held the fort manfully until rein
forcements arrived and won the battle,
but at terrible cost. The remnant of
this famous regiment meets annually
but at each succeeding gathering the
ranks become thinner. The Colfax
gathering last week was brilliant
success but the boys are already look
ing forward to the meeting which is to
be held at De Sofa next year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
LECTURE COURSE TO
HAVE FIVE NUMBERS.
of Eleven Men to Carry
on the COurse--The Dates and
Attractions Announced.

The Advertising Committee of the
Association takes great pleasure in an
nouncing to the public that during the
coming fall and winter there will be
given under the auspices of the Audu-
bon Lyceum Association a series of
good clean entertainments, as follows:
November 10th. Father c. Arthur
Mcleod, lecturer. A man who has
travelled widely, has read a whole
library for every book that most men
have read, and better than either, he is
a thinker and an orator of no small
reputation.
December 9th, The Lyric Glee Club:
In presenting this announcement of the
Lyric Glee Club we do so with the con-
tidence born of a knowledge that no
male quartet in the lyceum field has
attained more enviable reputation as q
company of cultured, charming singers.
January 18th, Henry Clark, lecturer.
Henry Clark has filled to the delight of
managers and audiences over 1900
lyceum, chautauqua and other engage
ments during the past six years. In
hundreds of towns he has been recalled
third, and even fourth time.
February 18th, Il h g Metropolitan
Ladies Orchestra. This musical organi-
zation consists of seven pieces and is
one of the finest of its kind on the road.
They cannot be recommended too highly
March 18th, Ellsworth Plumstead, en-
tertainer. Mr.. Plumstead as an imper-
senator and entertainer is an unquali-
fed success, versatile, pleasing in man
ner and in fact he is all right.
The Association wishes to further
announce that this course is of the
highest class and that it is not gotten
up for any personal gain to any of its
members, but the sole object is to furn.
ish good clean entertainment. Any
funds left over after all of the actual
expenses of the course, such as adver-
Using, etc, have been paid, the balance
on hand will he put in the bank to be
paid over to the Association that
has next years course in charge. The
possibility of continuation of the
course from year to year will depend
upon how the citizens of Audubon and
vicinity take hold of the matter and
purchase season tickets. If you think
that this is good thing and that Aud
ubon should have such a course, show
your feeling by buying season tickets
when the committee waits upon you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
Has Prize Winning Mare.

w. w. Weston & Son, of Audubon
have fancy Clydesdale draft mare,
four years old known as Dorothy Vernon,
that is attracting considerable atten-
ton. Last year this mare won the
championship at the state fair at Des
Moines. and this year won sweepstakes
at the Audubon County Fair. G. r.
Hutchinson. of the Agricultural College
at Ames says: Your mare is one of the
best individuals that l have found at
any of the fairs, including the state
fairs. She has the type, style, quality.
the size and everything, and she is a
very hard mare to beat. The colt also
is the best colt that have found, and
it would be very hard to beat it any
where" This indeed speaks very well
of Mr.. Weston's mare and he has every
reason on earth to be proud of this ami
NAL. This is q good boost in the right
direction.