davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
ROOSEVELT ON LAST STAGE OF JOURNEY
The Colonel Spends Busy
 Day in Spokane
EXPLAINS HIS VIEWS
Gives Afternoon to Women of City. Johnson Goes to lllinois-HO0ker
 to Make Public Names of Progressive Contributors
-

s54oKssss. " ashs sel iernher s..-co aousl Roosevelt on his pfiTate car. left Spokane tonight on the last stage of his journey from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific. Today he made four speeches. attended break -, fast. luncheon and dinner talked pol itics with progressive leaders and headed a parade through the city.
 In his speeches Colonel Roosevelt gave his views of woman suffrage. replied to Governor Wilson's criticism of the pro-
 sressive prOposal for a mnifnnm wage scale, assailed the position of the demo- cratic party and talked of the tariff, the courts, the nigh cost of living and the farmers. He spoke little of the republican party on the ground, he said, that The never discussed dead folks Colonel Roosevelt gave most of the afternoon to
 the women of Spokane. meeting ex- eluslvely for women took place in the
 Auditorium and another theatre was en- saged for an overflow meeting.
 Explains Suffrage Views The colonel said he had not been in-
 duced to take Up the cause of woman suffrage by women who devoted their time
 to advocating it, but what he had learned
 from women whom he had consulted in regard to other matters. He said that
 women like Miss Jane Addams of Chicago
 whom he had consulted on their sex, were virtually all in favor of woman suffrage 1 because they believed II would assist
 working women 10 improve their condi- l ton,
 The argument that participation in pol | itics will take women from the home.
 he continued lis just well grounded as 1t would be to say that men should
 not vote because it would take them from ! their business.
 "T think l have the light to ask the women Of Washington to stand by the
 progressive party" said the speaker. "If
 we don't have the right type of political life it will be difficult permanently to
 have the right type of family life" 1 At q monday meeting of business men
 Colonel Roosevelt alluded .o Governor | Wilson's reference to the trust policy
 formulated by the democratic thinkers
 who made the Baltimore platform and concluded by saying;
 l '1 love the implication that thought had anything to do with the Baltimore convention. There was never platform 1 in this country so wholly free from any taint of thought as the platform adopted at Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Federals in Command

A late report to the state depart ment was 10 the effect that a large force Of federals had arrived at Can anea and that American lives and property were safe. The 1000 rifles and 2o0,OOO rounds of ammunition destined to the Americans there but held at Douglas, Ariz.. probably will go Forward In few days. It is be- lieyed the railroad to Cananea will be repaired soon.
 Army officers hesitate to believe tha the Mexican government can throw forces into the state of Sonora suf- hcient to put down the uprising there with any promptitude.
 |. While the situation Is being ob- served with extreme care, the war de- partment Is disclosing no signs of ner- vousness. All preparations have been made to meet any emergency and It Is felt that there now are enough troops along the internatlonal line to patrol the border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Only Close Race

The only semblance of close race came when Frey and Provost aseendsd siiort,y before shots were fired for tie close Of the days sport. Frey soon was overtaken by Provost, who started two minutes later. At the fourteenth lap Provost had left Frey far behind and at that time was only 32 second behind the time made by Vedrines. While steadily outdistancing Frey he lost on the French champions time until at the twenty-third lap he was 73 second behind yedrines. That assured the trophy to Vedrines.
 ''The Aero club of America made every possible effort to defend the cup which was won last year by Charles T. Wey- man" said Mai Samuel Reber, chairman of the contest committee Of the Aero club of America. We sent letters 10 every aeroplane builder in the country offering Sl0,00o for every machine that would att tain something like lG0 miles an hour, Put we had not a machine that could come within 40 minutes of winning the race"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Rare Grizzly Bear


 The barren ground grizzly attains a weight of 700 pounds, It lives on the thick roots of an herd. At the approach of winter the bear, which has taken on q four inch layer of fat burrows a hole iD n river hank and permit tN~lt to Dc covered bs- snow. Apparently the Deat hibernates without loss of energy for in Aprle when it leaves its hole. the fat is still intact. Hover in April and May there Is no food and the bear grows thin before the herbs are obtainabe in June.
 pr. Anderson found pottery farther east than ever before known.
 On the so-called white Eslsmos of Cor onaton gulf. Stefansson said:
 "They were taller than the Greenland Eskimos but not so tall as the Alaska Icslxmos. They spoke Eskimo. though thought l detected some Morse words and they lived in the typical Eskimo way visited 13 groups of these people, who number probably 2o00 and saw 1000 of them Ten of these groups or tribes had never come into contact with whites and had not even tradition of them Two tribes had traditions of the Sir John Franklin expedition An old man in one tribe had seen Richardson in 1sis, and an old man in another tribe had seen Col linson in 1853. "
 The thirteenth tribe had been vs- ited by whalers. Between the country of the blond Eskimos and the Mack enzie is a barren strip 300 miles wide, which Is never crossed by Eskimos. The Esk imos west of the strip have no knowledge of those to the east
 Blond Eslsimos Live Well
 Musk OK, polar bear and seals are abundant, and the blond Eskimos live we'll. They have no tradition of their ancestry. On Victoria Land are a mum Der of stone houses. but the blond Es- ltimos shun them, saying they were built by spirits who inhabitated the country before men came
 "I made note of the tribe visited by Collinson in 1853. He wrote that 1t numbered 200 persons. There are now 220 and all are in good health.
 "On the other hand Dr. Richardson in 184s found 2000 Eskimos between Mackenzie river and Bailey island. These E,sI<imos have been in contact with whites and only 40 persons sur yive. and these are diseased"
 Stefansson ascribes the success of his expedition to the fact that he took no food supply but went Into the coun- try with his rifle.
 Stefansson believes that Hubert Oar rall. an Englishman, who disappeared while on the Arctic shores. east of the Mackenzie river, Is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
War Department Ready

Washington, September 9-The tensity Of the situation along the Mexican border was reflected here today by the continu- alton of preparations for any emergency principally the possibility of President Taft calling an extra session of Congress to pass upon the question of intervention
 With the border patrols strengthened by additional cavalry and other troops prac- tically resting upon arms at posts through out the west ready to move any hour to supplement the forces on the Arizona and New Mexico frontier. war department officials felt they had the situation well in hand for the present but were appre- hensive over the next move of the rebel General Sala2ar, encamped within sight of the United States troops protesting he meant no harm but believed to oe plan hing another raid Into American territory.
 In expectation of raid by Salazar, Major Rice, with three troops of cavalry, IS emcamped near the rebel leader Out posts have been established by both sides. Major Rice is concentrating his com nand, but tue border is being patrolled by armed cowboys, acting as scouts. Gen. E, 7. Steever reported that Leutenants Johnson Boone and Wagner, in charge of patrolling parties, had talked with Saiazar near Iang's ranch and said that Salazar protested he meant no harm to Americans and was not with his ineu in tthe ea.d on Culbelss fi's ratch General ateeyer dispa tel s1id that Johnson did not rely upon the statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
To Use All Troops

Bfigadier General Murray, commanding the western department, has instructed Brigadier General Schuyler to utilize all the troops at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, and has dispatched two troops of cavalry to Apache 10 strengthen the patrol. Gen eral Murray reports more troops are need ed and suggests that part of the Ninth cavalry on the way from Fort D. A Rus sell, Wyoming, be assigned to his com rnand. The rebels are reported threat ening the city of Torreon.
 The reported victory of the federal troops at Nacorzari is discredited in a dispatch to the war department from General Schuyler, who telegraphed 1t was generally accepted that the rebels had been paid by the Nacozari Railroad com pany with the hope of leaving the vi- cnity. It was added a number of Amerl- cans still remain in the Mormon colony at that place, but refuse to leave until ordered by their superlors
 Reports of another revolt in southern Mexico did not command much interest If was pointed out that the situation in which the United States is concerned is so mixed that along the border 1t must be neutral
 Dispatches to the war department re- ported Salazar. the Mexican rebel lead Ter, encamped across the Arizona line op- poslte the Lang ranch, threatening raids. into American territory One of his troop- CTS. captured in a slxirinish, told American n soldiers that raids upon American ranches were upon personal orders of Salazar, who wanted beef for his maraud O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

scontiausd os Page E.sht.'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
1tuirc @ureltcrn,

Sober Mel1idl bot 9 Gltern, 4 0rob=
elterl1, s ltrgrobeltern, 16 l%trltrgrob=
elterlr, 80 &preItern in Ser fiinfteln
GA III Ser led3itel1, 1913 in Ser liebcl1=
ten, 256 in Ser od1ten, 512 lit Scr
%11eua1tcn, 1921 III ser 5ebrten @elpc=
ration. Sn Ser ieds5ebnten @eltero=
tipn fat iebcr $3.50 Gpreltern. 9ic=
lc led5etn 8enerntionc1 nebntcn ci=
l1en 3eitroltnt bon 800 Sabrel1 eilt.
ltnter Gcn G5,536 Gorelter11, Sic ie=
Ser Ser iebt. leben6cn Me11ihcn i'm
IA. Sabr6unSert botte, hefinoelr lid)
0clpiB Ser onen offer Stanoe inns
&loiien, Mrn1e ltnS Mcid)e, 6reiberrel1
inns Sagcl0h1er, @clebrte inns l1lr=
gelehrtc. 'Gs fclrnt mntiirli6 fcil1
Menih, m1h pel1n Ser Starnn,bm1a1
nod 10 iorgfGltig in Scr 6on1ilie o1f=
bena6rt mlrSe, oI(e lcine Gnrfobren.
IS lit olio fcin Grl1l1o porbol1oe1r, eli
ller lll1terid)ieo smild}cl1 SEN Mel1=
idel1 SIT n1ad3en, inSe11 man lid1 ol1i
ibre @erfln,ft besiabt. Gincs jeScl1
@ertb ipllte nror leoiglid nad) Sem
ee1neilell, mos CT 1el6lt lit ll1ro leiltet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
Tamitienfreis.
Trennbidaft nno @aitlidfcit.

I'm ere bel1tige 3eit fen1t meriQ
ed)te, tiefe 6re,tnoidaft mehr. 31par
6altet Ser mooerne Meltld) nte6r oelu1
ie nad 11el1el1, bobelr, einfluBreidel1
Ger6i1toungel1, Sic ihm in ieinem 9e=
ruff in leit1er 2auf6ufur porlparts bel=
fel1 f6n1telt; CT ll1d)t nit nie0rigen1
Gbrgei5 porneblne, reide @efal1nt=
idaften al15l1f1mipfen, Sic ieil1em CTR
beoiirfniB, ieiner gitelfcit lhnpaidelm.
Mber aQ Sizes Streben uu1o az 0as
t6atiad)lid Grrltlwel1e fat gar menig
ooer gar nidts SIT t6uu nit 0en boben
9egriffen Ser &er5el1s= inns @eiiteS=
gerneinldjaft, nrit Sen i%nl1igen, erie
tertSen ge5iebu11gen lpe1d)e Sic Mel1+
iden 1T @oblponen inns 5rel1e al1+
chamber fniipfen, nit ou ser 6iiDe
Ser Stdrfe, ser @ilfe, Ser 6reuSe,
0es Sroi ties. Sic eine mofre Sreltn0=
idaft in ii6 birgt. ltn0 0od mer
fidtte mebr 6ieie11 tiefe1L berubigenoen
@liilfss= inns 6rie0ensborn notbiger
ols geraNe ser neu5eitlidje, 11erpole,
iiberhaitete Meltih? Mber es iheint
fait, als Of Sic 6aibigfeit, 6renato=
ldoft SIT gebe11, 6reunoihoft SIT 1neb=
11elr, lit inherent 3eitalter %ousaeltor=
ben o5er }penigitens 6oh MIR friippel=
Eaft ertpifelt lei. Sic idolmn Set
ten, in 0ene1p i11on 6en bod)itele &C.
lntB, Sic %reir1ite 6relt6e, Sic eoelite
Gr6olung nah trelt erfiinter Nflidt
url0 getbaner Mrbeit in Ser &flege Ser
6arnilienf reul10idaft iltdte 1tn0 fal1o,
tins en5giiltig porbei. $50 finbet mot
nod} ein trol1tes, gemiitblides Salr1i=
lien5immer, Sos ei11em mie cine 5lpei=
te Seifnotb inner often ltebt. oellcn
@emobner Sic 1piiienouritiee, Sic frel=
Gig betpegte mie altd Sic troi tbeoiirf=
tige Seele itets ber5lid millfomaen
beiBen inns ibr III @abrbeit al16 0as
5u gebea oerm0geh mas ite ludt rno
nDtbig braudt. l1110 tpe1t1 es nod lol=
die Observation-Disclosures ltno iol=
de cole Meniden aus ser 9l1ten, al
ten 3eit gabe, no fins 6ieienigetr, Sic
lie iuden, Sic ibrer be6iirfen? = Ser
t1en5eitlide Menih lit Elm lei0en=
idaf tlider' @liidsidger, aber elmer,
ser feline Gfetle nah einem flotterns
Oen Sdntetterlinu entien6et, ser III
ieinem SungergefibI na@ berloden=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
6arhe! Mber alrb mein 2aub lit id0=
ller als 9as Seine; ipgar meme Meite

6arhe! Mber aub mein 2al1b lit ibD=
lter als 5as 1eine; iogar meme Neite
nrro 3lpeige lino 5ierlid)er ltto a1tntl,=
tbiaer. @areit gu nidt, 10 uiir0e id
nod pisl b0ber llno i%d)011er erid)einel1,
ais id ld)on Bin, inns bdtte rod piel
mehr Suit, Trelbeit un0 Son1e!"
Ser @eioen6al1al biicfte iid mad,
piel tiefer binab, 10 id}Gmte CT iid.
Nur Sic @oiieraciitc tier liipcltcn i'm
troiteno ST.: u@er bodl itebt, FAM
tief ioGen, ull0 rper iol5 lit, miro &C.
h%erniit6igt mcrNc11!." =
gal0 6ura1f >pllr0eu Shritte 6Dr=
bar. Gin @nller erid)ie11 ul1o Mief
Dor Sen Sallnlel1 lteben.
~&m", mei,1te cr, sic @eioe fat
bilblbe idlal1fe Nlltbel1, ba fa1111 mel
ne Irau ein poor pr6dtige &orbe
fedSten. Sic %irfe aber = fpnmn1
in Sen Diem ltlpo ibr 9oub als Strel
lit Sen stall!!" @icronf ging Ser
2M10m1ann fort. =
Sdolr al1t r6biten Gage lagelr Sic
@diltnu gefaut olll @coen. s(ber sic
@ellen rauid1tcn: User bod itebt.
fonn tief follen, l1n0 lper itol5 lit.
miro geScnuitbigt pcrocnM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
Sic @eibc nrb sic &irfe.

Nll1f elmer einiomen @ei6e Mfun0
iih ein fleiner Seih. Mn ieinem ltfer
itan6 cir perfriippelter @eioenbalm,
6en cine i6lanfe @irfe bodr %iiberrag=
te. Trob0em 0iele piel finger mar
o1s ibr Mohbor, 10 bil0ete tie iid ood)
ei1r, Diel ntefr 5l1 lein als 0ieie l1t6
miir0igtc ibn feiltes @ortes. 3os be=
triibte SEN @eiSenfa11m. Sief ienfte
er feline 3meige in sic gldn5enbe
sSlltt6 nn0 flagte 0eu @ellen Ieil1e
Gerlailenbeit.
rSr0lte Sid" iogten Sic @olier=
geiiter, ulper bod itebt, fam tief fal=
len, 11n0 per ltol5 lit, miro geoemii=
tbigt %mer6en!"
STEER Sabr Inn Sobr perginq; Sic
girfe ml1rbe INNER grDber ln10 Dor
lteflner un0 Ser @ei0el1baltm INNER
ld)iefer u110 hablid)er. -
ultt10 marl1m pera6teit Il1 mi1?"
fragte zines Cages ser &ereini ar1te
sic ltol5e @irfe, u>nomit babe .ib Sid
pcr[ebt?"
uMit 0ei1er @aBli6feit!" olrtlpor=
tete 6ie @od)miitbige. uMein gtam1ln
lit 10 blor1f ipie Silher l1lr6 10 eben=
maBig lpie ser elmer Saline. 0ein
gtautm ober lit idief un0 ol1saehoblt,
bot meite &iiie ul1o eine bGblihe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
. &imoercde.
*:*.*:*~:**::*:.4:
@ilbelm Sen.

SsSnl sMmeiseslauce lpobl1t etn
freies @plf, las feiltelr @errn ilber
it'd, unerfeunt, als @ptt unO ieine
ielb ltgepablte Sbrigfeit.
sN1li1s Sd Jar non, Ser Critic, Ser
oas tapfcre Golf iiberlpaltigte. Nad1
cen, ll,rtcraaugc neS @omerrcideS
aelaagtc Sic sdppei5 uurter sic @err-
ldmft Geutidlalr0's.
Ius @plf mGGlte iid itetS lci>1e
Obriafeit lelber lulo sic gilmo6l1er
ml,roer ais freie Mdll11er 6etrabtet.
gus Mbrcd)t Scr 3weite &ailer
mlrroe, alrocrte litb jeood &ieles. ST
6obte sic Sdipci5er u1O Bate aerl1e
ltrl ud)e ae1ubt, nit benaffneter &ano
iu i6r 9ol1o eill5uorilgen. ST. ldidte
ifnrcn 6es6ol6 Sen @ebler Don grl1=
uecf ais 2aropogt. Iieier Molm
lpute Nus Gplf ollrb nml1enihlide
@arte lllr0 l1ngerebtigfeit sum 9(ltf=
ltollSe ~rei5e1t. Sic Shlpei5er merf=
ter uter Sic g(blid)t u10 uerbielten iid6
lebr rnbig.
I'm ibrcu Stol5 SIT beltoel1, lieb
@eBler leirelr Suit artf cine Stal1ge
bairge11, inns 5}pei @Gdter ml1btclr
bcnjer1igerr a%eforgen neb]nen, ser
lid) Dor 0cm Suite nidt perreige1t
mpute.
Gil1es Cages gina @il6elm Sell
NIT leil1eln fleine1r Spbne @olter Dor
Ser Stolge porbei, obne 0en Suit SIT
beodte1. Spglci6 mltr0e er gefalt=
qc11gonrnl1elr ul1o Dor @eb(er &C.
fii6rt.
~ biit ais gutter gdiibe &C.
fou,t, uGeu", iogte 8ebler, vih u0d=
te 0eiuc &lrrit %erpro6en. ginen
Mpfel ionlt OH mtf od1tsia ghritt
bon 3cil1cs So6res aopfe lhieBelr!!"
Tle6cr 11uo Bitten halfel1 nichts; err
m1Bte %geborderr. Ser Sll1ge ital1o
rlthig lt1tcr Sem @nl1n1e ms IeM
itob Sen Npfel n1itten bltrd1.
NQes jubelte, MN GeBler 6otte &C.
MERIT, sob Iel eil1elr smeiten Yfeil
SIT iidl gelteift batte. Gr froate:
u@os mollteit gu nit beIn 5&pei=
ten Efeil?"
~SNatte Ser Grite nreilt @i11o getrof=
fen, 10 mar Ser 3meite fir GiA BE-
3t!ulu1t gene en."
n Iieh BeSlcr lift nie5er bi11oen
inns otf oeN See nad &iiBnoGt fiji
rct.
Gin fl1rdborer 'Stltrm erhob iid)
ol1f oeln @oIler. Mien1an6 1enfte ein
Shiff 10 gut ols Sell. Sic Telleln
mltr6en ih11 6esbolb obgenolu1ten
uto er iteute itd olr's Gteuerrlt0er.
9ls er in Ser Mabe zines 6elieltpor=
lprnnos non, ergriff er feline Nrnt=
brltit, ipro1tg altf Sen Stein lno lfieb
Sos 9oot ms @oiier 5uriid. Nah
tangent ltmberiGloaen erit fonl1te
Sas goot la10er. Sett nr1Bte @eB=
Ter 0ltrlb eil1e11 @ohlmeg, TIM nad
aiiB1idt 51 gelangen. Sell, ser ser
@eg fannie, batte ith ont M%ltsgange
aufqeitelt. Sobol0 iid) @ebler 5eigte,
idoB Self ibn 6atrd's &er5 rno BE-
freite 10 iein Gaterlm0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08


@e1fieber un6 Mlbma MAIDEN Sen
Muguit 5a einem Monot groBen 2eie
5ens fir piele 9eute. Soleps &onep
ono Tor COMPOUND gibt prompte CT
lei@terung uno 8efreiung un6 lit lin=
0ern6 u116 beilen6 fir sic ent3unSeten
Sbeile. @m. 30. Meretbem, q.
Searsport, Me., iagt: u@inige Doien
6olep &onep ans Ear COMPOUND be-
freiten MIDI bon einem beftigen Mn<
fan bon Mtbma un6 tpentger nIs cine
8laide bra6te mir bouitan6ige Set
lung" @erpetgert Subititute. Mo.
litor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08

sd mur6e gebeiIt bon Diorrb0e
,51rd cine Doiis @bamberIain's Collie,
Gbolera= un5 Diarrb6a MitteI",
ihreibt 90. 6. @ebbor6t, Sriole, &a.
Sc qibt ni&ts 8eiieres. gu taufen
bel allen &Gn0lern.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Get your scratch food from
Lewiston Milling Company.

Lewiston Milling Company.
Notice to readers-This office has
thirty post cards of different scenes
of the Portland trip, showing the fat
cattle, and scenes of the country and
towns along the route, for sale. They
are only 75c a dozen and they would
be nice to have. Call and see them.
For Rent-Five room house on
Main street close in. inquire of Thos
Mcdowell at the pool room.
Princess flour is worth all
you pay for it.
Have you seen the range in the
Hardware Stores window? It is
being reduced fifty cents a day un-
til sold.
Notice to Mare Owners-Moun-
ian King will make the season of
1912 at the old Speary place, two
miles northwest of Leland. Terms
$1,000 to insure mare with foal, and
payable April 1st, 1913. $500 by
the season, payable at the time of
service. ]. w. Pircel. Asst
Princess flour makes better
tasting bread than other flour.
For Sale-Seed corn, see j. Pet
rick or Bear Ridge or Byrnes Store.
Kendrick, Idaho.
Wanted-One quarter or half sec
ton of pasture land to lease for a
term of years. Call at this office.
For Sale or Trade-One five year
old mare, weight between 400 and
1900 pounds will trade for smaller
horse or will sell, call at the Gazette
office.
Princess flour makes good
bread all the time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Horsemen, Attention!

WILDWOOD PRINCE,-l52o,
will make the season of 1912, COM
mencing April 1st, and closing July
18th; as follows, at the old LOOMS
place until April 18th, after that
date, Monday and Tuesday at the
LOOMS place, Wednesday and
Thursday at N. w. Longfellow's
place on Cedar Creek, Friday and
Saturday at the Kendrick Livery
stable. Terms, $500 for single leap,
payable at time of service: $1,000
for the season. half payable at time
of service. balance at end Of season.
SIS. 90 to insure mare with foal. due
March 1st, 1913. G. c. Belknap.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Water For Live Stock.

Ice cold water checks the milk fow
and so affects the COW that 1t is apt
to be detrimental to her unborn calf,
says the Iowa Homestead. At the same
time we do not approve Of warm.
sloppy water for any of the live stock
or poultry. They do not relish 1t any
more than they do the ice water. II 1t
has the chill removed from it that Is
all We consider necessary. and by be-
ing careful not to let the water stand
around In troughs and tanks till 1t
freezes this point Is easily managed.
Water just as it Is pumped from the
we'll is about the correct temperature,
winter and summer. for live stock and
is re!ished by them in that state more
than in any other.
Try ? glass of Hires at McDowalls
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

an inch hole through each way at B.
Then put two pins. c. through so
each will rest on the ground and
thus hold the post In place. Then ill
space d with concrete. After this
sets awhile lift the post out. take it
to the next hole. and SO on. Then
dress your posts all to this pattern
and drive them in. If they rot of 1t
is an easy matter to put in new ones
Farm and Flreside.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
PANEL OF PORTABLE FENCE.

These panels may be built twelve or
fourteen feet in length and must be
thoroughly braced to keep the fence
firm from endwise motion. Cross
pieces at the bottom of the upright
should be long enough to keep the
fence firm sidewise. The upright used
for the portable base should be 2
by 4 inches. with iron hooks driven
or screwed in at proper intervals to
receive the end boards of the panels
American Agriculturist
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Orchard and Garden Notes.


II air slaked lime be in earth In
which plants are potted it will keep
worms away.
Most growers using fats SOW one and
a half to two inches apart. The seed
need not be covered with more than
one-fourth Of an inch Of soil. Water
thoroughly Immediately after sowing.
Snd do not apply more water than Is
absolutely necessary. Overwhelming.
high temperatures and lack Of ventila-
ton are responsible for spindltng
plants.
Mats Of some kind must be used at
night for the protection Of the plants in
hotbeds and cold frames. These should
be removed as soon as. possible In the
morning when the sun Is shining and
replaced on the frames not later than 4
O'Clock In the afternoon. Some air
should be admitted to the frames every
day II the weather will permit-Na-
tional Stockman and Farmer.
Everlasting Post Holes.
Here is a way to set posts for a yard
or garden fence 80 they will stay
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

to the sheep. hogs
or other stock 1t
Is otter o
econo mical to
pasture it of. a
small piece ut a
time. The lack Of
a suitable fence
often prevents
this. A portable
fence m a y b 9
built according to
the plan shown
In the ORA wings
herewith. 1t re-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

here you put
them. Dig the
holes fourteen
inches square
and ~thirty-two
l c b g 4 deep,
then take a post,
A, and m a x Q
1t Ave inches
square at the
bottom. Thirty
inches up make
It six inc b e $
square,. This
makes q nice
taper. Now bore