davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07
Double Your MIX Supply.

Think OF what chance the dairy
farmers Of the United States are miss
ing to make double the profit they now
do. A few years ago the average
product per COW in Denmark was 5000
pounds Of milk. Simply by following
the advice Of the Danish dairy stu
dents the production Of milk has been
brought up to 5000 pounds per cow.
The Danish farmers have been willing
to learn, willing to appreciate good ad-
vice when they got 1t and are making
double the profit they once did. Amer
lean farmers can do the same thing II
they Will follow the same good dairy
sense.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07

lambs following the ewes will make a
fine growth without any added atten.
ton. but they will also pay well for
extra feeding. Grain fed TO young an.
imals always pays.
Grain feeding is especially 10 be
urged for lambs born along In March
and intended for late summer or early
fall markets. 1t is essential that these
early lambs secure the greatest pos
sible growth and he marketed In the
best condition at the earliest possible
date. Even then they will necessarily
60 into competition with certain
number of grass fed western range
lambs. The bulk Of this western move
ment. however. does not begin until
early autumn. and by judicious forcing
the native corn belt lambs can be
ready for market before the heavy
western movement begins. This is
usually the object sought when early
lambs are planned for.
Just as soon as the lambs are big
enough to begin to nibble a little at
hay or grass they can be taught 10 eat
ground or crushed grain. Build creep
for them at some convenient place in
the pasture, through which the lambs
can easily go without admitting the
grown sheep Place in here some fat
bottomed troughs and keep a liberal
grain supply in them all the time,
Once the lambs have learned the taste
of grain they will go for it pretty reg
ularly and consume enough OF the feed
ing mixtures to help along very mate
rally In their development.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07
CORN SILAGE FOR
BEEF PRODUCTION.

The Indiana experiment station has
done considerable work during recent
years with the feeding Of silage to beef
cattle. In one test it was found that
the corn brought cents per bushel
more when fed with silage and clover
hay than when no silage was used.
In later test it was found that silage
fed steers gained during a six months
period an average of thirty-nine
pounds more per head than cattle of
the same quality which were given no
silage in the ration. 1t was also figured
that the cost of gains was 81 per hun
dredweight less with silage than with
out.
In third test made at the Indiana
station. where four lots of steers each
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07
FEED GRAln TO LANES.

Push Along the Youngsters Intended
For Fall Market.
AS soon as grass is good the sheep
man needs 70 give little thought 10
feed for ewes until well along in the
summer, when hot. dry weather may
make the pastures fail. Good grass
and plenty of pure water are all that
the ewes need, so long as the supply is
plentiful With the lambs, however.
the proposition is different. True.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07
Remedy For Nodular Disease.

The following medicated salt is ere
commended by DR.. q. d. Smead as a
helpful safeguard against the parasite
that causes noduIar disease Of the in
testines In sheep. II IL also effective
against other intestinal worms that af-
fiict sheep: Mix well two pounds Of
powdered charcoal. ten pounds Of COM
mon salt. twelve ounces Of powdered
worm seed and eight ounces Of dried
sulphate Of iron. Place this where
the sheep can have free access to It.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07

were fed six months, It was found
that the largest profits we're made on
Q daily ration per steer consisting Of
corn, 15.6 pounds; cottonseed meal, 8
pounds, and silage. 29.5 pounds. On
this ration the cost Of producing 100
pounds of gain was $7.4l as compared
with $S.9S for similar lot Of steers
fed a daily ration consisting of corn.
TIA pounds. cottonseed meal. 3 pounds.
and clover hay. 9.5 pounds. While
larger gains were made by making
s1lage the only roughage fed. still the
Indiana experimenters are Of the ppin-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07
siLo AND ENsILAoE.

! The COW never tires of Stage.
That's one reason it's so valid
able.
Twenty acres of corn put into
the silo are worth more in feed
. ing dairy herd than thirty
acres In The crib.
III the man who has no silo
/. would watch his neighbor feed
! and watch the results be would
soon have one.
! The average ensilage ration Is
/. forty pounds per COW daily. This
. is seven and tbreehf tons per
. year An acre will yield fifteen
I tons OF silage. Can you end
/. another crop that viii furnish
1 roughage ut the rate OF two
. COWS TO the acre!
1 The COW is the final judge as
I 10 the real worth of silage She
]. is it's ultimate consumer" and
!. when she says by full pail and
!. satisfied expression tilat Stage
! is the best dairy feed the wise
!. dairyman will abide by her de
!. cision.
!. Ii you haven't silo think
!. over the matter Of building one.
I The greatest forage crop in the
7 world is corn, and The siio is
/ the most economical device for
/ use in dishing IL MP. The silo
!, is almost indispensable 10 the
/ really UP TO date dairy, but ST.
!. lage Is the bcsI form In which
! to feed corn To sheep or to beef
!. cattle.
e. a' =. 4 + =.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07
NO FLIES ATE THESE RADlSHES
New Remedy to XIII the Pests Is Based
on Areeuate ard Wool Fat.

The radish fly is bound TO make its
appearance in early spring says Farm
and Preside. and 20 lay its eggs on
or near the roots OF the radlsh plants
it happens TO find, and the eggs will
hatch and the youns maggots will
bore into the radishes No method Of
nanurIng, whether with stable manure
old compost or chemical fertilizers, viii
protect the plants. Boiling water Win,
Of course, kin the nuggets en- eggs Il
touches, but II cannot be. applied free.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07

Pure bred Herefords are second In
numbers only to the Shorthorns,
but they exist in the range country
OF the west in the greatest numbers
and are comparatively scarce east
ward. In weight Herefords almost
equal Shorthorns. However. they
are shorter of leg and have great
width. Broad, blocky and deep.
well rounded. with great chest ca
pacity and having vigorous con-
stitution. Herefords are deservedly
popular with western beef produc-
ers. On the other hand. their early
maturity. uniformity Of type and
-beefmaking ability make Herefords
popular with cattle feeders In the
corn belt and eastward.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07
i. i. + = + i. i. 4. I. 4 + + i. + 4. + +
!. DENMARK. !


= + i. i. i. i. 4 !. + X i. + I. i. 1. + +
A young member OF the editorial
staff of a newly started paper, the
Riget, entered the National gallery
the intention of proving that its super
vision was inadequate. Though the
gallery was filled with American and
German tourists the journalist sue
ceeded in taking an old Dutch picture
of great value, painted by Molanear
He covered the picture with a water
proof coat and went away without
being noticed Later the editor of
Riget telephoned to the director of
the gallery asking il the rumof that a
picture had been stolen was true. The
director replied that nothing was
missing In the afternoon the re-
porter delivered the stolen picture to
the chagrined director.
The Danish steamship companies
are, according to recent dispatches
from Copenhagen, facing serious
strike of engineers and officers. 1t is
the first time, so far as is known here,
that officers have threatened TO strike.
Negotiations have been carried on for
several months, but the companies
have refused to accede to the prin-
cipal demands made and the chairman
Of the Engineers association says it
will be necessary to use some drastic
methods in order to bring about COM
pliance with what he terms reason
able demands. The president of the
Scandinavian-Americ line considers
the situation critical.
According to the census taken dur
| Ing the month of February of the
present year Denmark has popula-
ton of 2.757,076. Since the last GEN.
sus, taken in 1906, the population has
Increased 16S.157, or an annual in
crease of 1.27 per cent. The increase
IL attributed not to an increase Of
births, but to the fact that emigration
has decreased, About three-fifths Of
the population are In the country dis
tricts. but the cities have been gain
Ing on the country. Copenhagen had
IN annual increase Of Ito per cent,
| the cities IN the provinces kS7 per
cent, and the country Districts 1.01
J pr cent. MARION 3 N01uhyUA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07

The early days in the life Of
young animals are Just the time
when iudicious grain feeding pays
best. and IN no class of animals is
this more noticeable than In lambs.
very satisfactory grain mixture
consists OF one-third cornmeai, one
third oats and one-third hran. II
the oats are chopped or crushed
SO much the better. A little ground
barley may be used also with very
good results if desired
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07
OF INTEREST TO
SCANDINAVlANS
Recent Happenings IN This
Country and ibr0ii.
"THE KINGS HAT" IS REBUlLT |

Landmark Near Stockholm Had Been
cestsoyed by vandsia - Norwegian
Workingnon Aiding Their unem.
rloycd Brethren to Leave the coun-
try-copenhagen Journalists Uses a
Novel Method Of Convincing Author.
lilies That the National Gallery Is
inadequately Protected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
At HOME HAY CONE BtcK TO
You; SEND II AWAY AID YOU
SEE II no MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13

PinappIe sherbet, vanilla ice
ice cream, strawberr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13
Report of Tie condition of
TIE FARMERS STATE BANK

at f.ble kasEa tn t1e aEate q Oklahoma
At tie ci0se of b1sineas Jpne 9tA, 1871.
RESOURCES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13

- = -
EIard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13
POLICE couRT- TO-DAY.

There Were -four oases Or fhe doc
et 1t police court this morning J0hn
Has. charged with nisdemean0r Hays
deposited his fine Of s. and did n3f
make bis appearance GeneVieve Pet
sis. c0lored vas ~ for disturbing tas
peace and deposited fine Of S.. LA
mie Warren and Mary Turner two ne
gre women, were charged wits fight-
Ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13
Chickasha, Okla
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

v
After July j, 1911. all new cor
ers will have to pay for connec :
and make q deposit OH meter S
We make no contracts. Every !
will be entitled to the same te.
CHIcKAsHA GAS & ELECTRIC.
s-ad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
Yours, ETC.
SPECTATOR
JIG KINopoM 81 pusT.

Vast is the kingdom of DUST I'm
like terrestrial kingdoms, it knows no
limits, No oceans mark it's boundaries,
no mountains hem 1t in. No parallels
of latitude and longitude define it's
boundless area, nor can the farther
most stars in the inhnitudes of space
serve other than as twinkling outposts
of a kingdom as vast as the universe
itself And what shall We say as to
the component subjects OF this king
dom? In number, form and variety,
they transcend all conceptions of the
human mind In shape they comprise
every possible form. In position, they
include every substance that is ma
terial, In condition, they are solid,
liquid, vaporous and gaseous,
They are with us in the quiet seclu-
sion of our homes, in the busy streets
and marts of commerce, on the sun.
lit crests of the snowy Himalayas
out on the silent prairies, mingled Will
the deserts shifting sands, amid the
ice of the frozen Arctic, They fan as
ambassadors from space on the clouds
of canvas-the wings of the flying
ships, thousands of miles from land
They come to us enshrined IN the
beautiful snow crystals, and every
drop of rain carries with it from Tho
upper reaches Of the atmosphere sons
e these tiny subjects of the mighty
Kingdom of dust,
Dust would not be possible were 4
not for The fact that matter is almOs
infinitely diyisibe,
It has been estimated that an aver
age puff Of smoke from q cigarett'
contains about four thousand millions
Of particles Of dust
A single grain Of indigo VIII Civ
color TO a ton Of water Of course
| every drop of this water must coptai
an immense number Of utramicrC
SCOPE particles Of indigo, A fey
grains of auoresceip, a substance %
p rived from coal tar, win produce p diI
+ tinct huoresceHce, shining with q ye
2 lowish green light when strongly ill
minated IN a hundred IONS Of Wate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
.AT THE TH6ATGRS
Two COMEDIES A THE BTJOU-

TWO COMEDIES At THE BlJou
Tonight start au entirely now show
al me Bijou The Coumbians are CO.
hing TO put ON Two sketche WHICH Nm
urpass most enthusiastic draam in
the way of fun a farce comedy en-
titled Winning d Gm' wIll get your
.risiblos FIRST OF all and then WIN come
'The Wax Dol" in which beautiful
Claire miller win De the star Claie
In this part rs delightful 10 am oN.
treme Such a doll never ucklod he
Riddles or made me old folks laug1
before Then her pianisdc performs
ance is such as 10 bring down the
house She plays her own accompah.
ment 10 some choice vocal selections
AN the Columbians WIN appear l
these two big stunts tonight 1ir and
Mrs Caro- Miller d handsome and r
tisuc couple, the one IAN and su.oly
the other chic and charming aul
Claire and Ruth and captivating Mani
lynn, and Lew Pistol and tom Heath
You cant beat the combination AI
moving pictures are new toulght
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
elINp eoY PRlzE scHoLAR.

City Superintendent Maxwell of New
York announced recently that the prize
graduate of public school 20 was al
blind boy, William Schenok, IA years
old The examinations for the grad
uation which is to take place next
week have been completed and the
work done by the Schenck boy has
been so remarkable that it has attract
ed the attention of the school authori-
ties.
Public school 20 is at Rivington AMI
Forsyth streets, The principal is l. o.
Goldwasser. Several years ago Super
intendent Maxwell organized a class
for blind children there under the SUI
pervision of Miss Bingham, Miss Burns,
the teacher made use of the Braiie
system of raised characters in teach
ing the blind,
The Schenck boy entered the school
in October, 1909, before the city had
organized its school for the blind, He
showed marked ability from the begin
ming. Being admitted to the Alb grade
on his entrance, he made rapid prog
ress up to SB, the graduating class
He achieved the honor of being No.
in the graduating class, beating out the
boys and girls who are not blind
Not only does young Schenck stant
at the head of the graduates of this
particular school, but he won a great
err distinction in competition with tho
pupils of all the public schools tha
comprise school districts 6 and T. This
was competition i'm English litera
ture. Master Schenck obtained 90,
per cent for the examination.
The manner in which the eXamina
ton was conducted was: Miss Burn
would read the questions, and Schencl
would Immediately write his answer
on the typewriter He had no chance
to correct or revise, The typewHte
was the ordinary machine used b.
those who can see the keyboard.
The blind pupils in school 20 Nv
in various parts Of the city, and ar
not confined to a school district, n
in the case with the other pupils.-N
York Sun,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
CANE SAVED FROM
INSECTS BY STARTLING

The following correspondence ap.
pears en- The paper al Apia
To the Editor Of the samoanischo
ZeituuE
sir.-The two subjects principally
interesting the public at the present
time are those Of the rhiuoceros beetle
and the cacao Cauker disease
The latter has been eXhaustivelY
treated by Dr Gehrmanu. who recent
" left for Europe, in lectures ana ar
ticles which have appeared in your
valuable columns. The former has
been we'll taken in hand by the Gov.
eminent so far with the greatest sue
cess. for which it deserves our best
thanks. In your last issue a most IN.
structlve letter regarding the keeplng
Of this pest appeared from the pen OF
Mr. Mason Mitchell the American con.
sui. Probably further information on
the point win come to MS presently
from Mr. WoOdford, the British Resi-
dent at the solomon Islands, where
MIR. Mahafty stated. (when lately pass
ing through this group his efforts, re
speeding the determination of the bee
tie, have been singularly fortunate, Ny
own opinion Is that II would be gooJ
plan to introduce here, of course n
large numbers, Notwithstanding birds
For in Fiji, where certain insects
were running the sugar cane, just AZ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

they have been doing here for many
months past @t present ON This ac.
count no thatch can be got here for
love or money! the introduction OF
that useful member OF the foathorod
tribe, me startling. completely ala
away with that evil an Fiji I'm fact.
] ann informed that the Government
there imposes a fine Of 81 ou any per.
son who destroys a bird OF this species
on each bird shot but the general
opinion seems TO be opposed To such
a measure. and perhaps according 10
the old provcrb vox popul est yox
Del"
The planting of shade trees alone
the main street is progressing; 20
meeting of the Verkehrsvereiu viii be
held I'm few days 10 further this IN
am active way
Il is generally supposed that at an,
end of March the duties on general
merchandise imports win be Increased
from 10 per cent to ~ ~ per cent on
the invoice value This, no doubt, con
sidering the many expenses to whic,
the Government is subject az the pres
ent time, is wise; indeed, some persons
think that duty of 10 per cent or CIV
EN- 20 per cent ON imports win be ul
timately necessary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
PERCY HUMMER m


IVY iNA lhirNs
Percy Hunter made q success last
night of his running conversational da-
scriptIon of Australian scenes as thoy
We're shot ON the screen al me EmpUe
theater he pat on am showing
scenes in many places OF importance
and interest m the bis southern con.
tinent HIS talk explanatory on M
pictures, While the hlm lasted was u.
tensely interesting ne WIN repent tlis
feature tonight al me Empire Ouu
wise everything at tho Empire this e-
ening viii be new There VIM be NOV
ing pictures. DoIliyor and Rogor wlu
entertain la entirely now molodics mi
terpslchorean feats Weiser ana Wo
en- VII put ON new laughable and eE
citing turns
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
ONE MORE WEEK or THE poRlcs

.|f f''F 'T'ff'ifN
One week more and the Doric TJlo
viii chase themselves 30 San Flapas
co, much TO the regret of AN Ilonou.
H. These young men haye won more
friends here than they IKE b leaye
Not only have they gained admiration
for their unusually eHcellent singing
and the general atJactiyeness of theI
stunts, but they haye come b be aI
Institution that Honolulu people hatl
TO part with. Winnie RaldWiu Dc olsl
going 70 kick her tootsies and Warbl
her voice a bit New pictures tbrQpab
our on the moving lipe % tbe spyQy
10 produce this result ne l16refeeij
must be divided ipt9 countless bi1iQD.
Of particles
Every conceivable substance eUtegl
INTO the composition Of gust ~ sgeo
dust pay pc fond bils " FQp pp9
steel IRON tbe Ires Of WogQps, bQrse
shoes ana PIE pals Qf QW PWp s4Qes
/ plis Of lealher iFQW baJpess EpRWeW
Of w99q, c9tt9p sillf stQpq ron, sl
YER elQt4ipg WcPl baig RpiWql w
4 creta, various Qres w, .pqDer Hay
sand, m9lds PqcteVq-H tqcG fyqJy
ihipg under PIE sW-J GqrqQp QRqeE
PRP9W Pc MorcP pgWRer N RPpqla
Mechanics Magq2ipe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
QUESTION sHRERELHRAs.

a swede eptereq p pQs9(9ce M M
NQrtRWest pRq WqqFe4.
'li7p ppy letters i9r me tQq9yW
'Wbqt poWe pleaseW
'Ay tapk ~ RqWe n m M leGF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-11
THE DIXIE THEATER.

The Dixie theater gave another
splendid exhibition of motion pictures
last night. The patronage was much
larger than on the opening night and
everyone present was highly pleased
with the entertainment. The pictures
are well selected, are full of interest
and ar perfectly presented.
The proprietors are experienced in
the business. They have an expert
operator and when a film is started
it Is run right on to the end. There
are none OF the annoying delays so
often seen in motion pictures, and no
wait moment until the operator ad-
justs the film"
The Dixie furnishes an hour of good
clean amusement and is a most excel
lent place to while away a part of the
long winter evenings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-11
PROS CAUCUS BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS
Will Try to Pass All Governor Camp
BELLS Drastic Liquor
Measures.
Especial to The BRYAN Eagle. ]

Austin, Texas. Jan. 1.-THE prohi
bitionists in the house held an impor
tant caucus today behind closed doors
and formed an organization to fgh
for liquor legislation. Twenty-eigh
members attended. The prohibitionistS
will try to secure liquor legislation
before Governor Campbell leaves of
fee, and these are measures he recon
mended in his message.
The prohibitionists will hold another
caucus tonight and it is believed they
will spring something sensational. Il
is pointed out that the constitution
says the governor shall be inausurated
on the second Tuesday in January, or
as soon thereafter as practicable. II
is reported that the prohibitionists
may consider it not practicable to in
augurate Colquitt until Governor Camp
bell can sign the new laws.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-11
FIRST BLOOD FOR
PR0HIBIT|0N|sTs
The Senate Voted Down Resolution
Offered by Anti and Adopted
Proposition Of Pro.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]


Austin, Texas, Jan. 1l.-Dilatory tac-
tics were resorted to today in the SEN
ate with considerable success. In view
of the fact that the house was not ex-
pected to get thoroughly organized un-
til late this afternoon, the anti-prohi-
bitlonists believed the time propbious
to start the ball rolling.
Senator Kaufman, of Galveston, of.
fered a resolution that the senate ad'
journ until tomorrow, when Senator
Cofer, a prohibition leader, offered as
substitute TO recess until 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. The roll yas called on
the Kaufman motion and II was lot
by vote OF 16 to 10. Cofer's motion
was then carried.
Lieutenant Governor Davidson said
the house was not likely to complete
It's organization today.