davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

ITO grasp the idea of money making
through selecting the better types
Of live stock farmers need to
learn the story Of Banostine Belle de
Kol, queen Of the dairy world. This
Holstein COW. now five years old and
owned by DImmick & Bro. Ohio breed
ers, produced last year p, 4O4.4 pounds
Of milk testing 1856 per cent fat This
means over nine gallons of milk per
day. or enough to supply thirty-six fam
Iies each with a quart Of milk daily.
n made into butter her fat production
would equal 1892 pounds Of butter. or
over three and one-half pounds per
day for 365 days.
This is all the more remarkable be
dry at all before freshening. No other
COW has ever produced such an enor
nous amount Of butter fat in yearly
test, and only one has exceeded Banos-
tines milk record.
Banostine Belle De Kol is strong.
vigorous COW Of wonderful capacity
and weighs In the neighborhood Of
1000 pounds. She Is the daughter of
Banosune Belle, who was a grand
daughter Of Euphrasia A., one Of the
greatest foundation cows the breed
has ever produced. The sire of Banos-
tine Belle De Kol Is Friend Hengerveld
De Kol Butter Boy.
During the time that Banostine Belle
De Kol was in the test she received
nearly II not all the time more or less
ensilage and alfalfa. When available
she received roots and mixed grain ra-
ton. the foundation Of which was bran
oats. She was also fed some dried
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
TWO WAYS WITH HOGS.
Care Taken With Animals Repaid
Owner In Amount Of Pork Yielded.

The results of different treatments
Of hogs came to my notice last spring.
when neighbOr sold two average pigs
eight weeks old to man who did not
have any other hogs. says West Wiz
ginia correspondent Of the American
Agriculturist. He bought the two hogs
to make pork the next fall and. OF
course. wanted to give them a good
chance to do their best They We're fed
wheat middlings, milk and scraps from
the table, in addition to the pasture
they gathered. They were grade
Chester Whites. narrowed in April
These two pigs dressed between 100
and 175 pounds each when about seven
months old.
The pigs that had not been sold and
out of the same litter were allowed to
run on pasture. and when corn was
ready to feed they were fed enough
corn to put them in pork condition,
but when slaughtered at about the
same time as the other two they only
weighed sixty-five to seventy pounds
each. There was difference of nearly
100 pounds between these we'll fed
hogs and their mates not SO fed, and
it was wholly due to different treat.
ments. 1t is easy to see which was the
more economical pork producer-the
we'll cared for hog or the one which
got enough feed to barely live until
fattening time. The difference in value
was almost $40, as pork sold at 10
cents pound here last fall. The two
we'll cared for hogs did not eat near
SO worth of feed from the time they
were separated from their mates until
they were slaughtered.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
MAKING THE LITTLE
FARM PAY
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

beet pulp, especially when fresh roofs
were not available. Her grain ration
from the first was gradually Increased
to twenty-five pounds or a little more
but later reduced to as low as nine
pounds per day.
As near as can be estimated, the av-
erage amount of grain fed was twelve
or fourteen pounds daily. She also re-
ceiyed, when it was available. green
corn with the stalks and also green
clover and any other green feed that
might be available, including feed
from the pasture.
A COW Of fair qualities produces four
gallons Of milk daily. She Is not worth
keeping for dairy unless she will do
this, and remember 1t takes no more
feed. room or labor for one giving five
gallons than for one giving three or
four.
This reasoning applies with equal
force to other kinds Of stock, but more
particularly horses and swine. 1t re-
uuires only a little intelligent care in
selection to raise horse that will bring
$3.50 to $500, whereas $50 to $500 Is
the price of an ordinary animal. The
feed bill Is not dollar more.
In raising cows breeding and selec-
ton will produce animals that will
earn 500 to $3.50 year or that will
sell for 500 90 $500, while the indif
ferent kind are worth next to nothing
There is the same difference In breed
ing hogs. The gain comes chiefly after
the owner has produced something a
little better than ordinary. This truism
applies to poultry, fruit and farming
generally.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
DESTRUCTIVE APPLE PEST.
Lesser Worm Continues It's Evil Work
Even on Fruit In Barrels.

In bulletin on insects which do Sc
rIous damage to the apple the United
States department Of agriculture treats
Of the lesser apple worm. The larvae.
it says. do not reach full development
as early in the fall as those of the cod
ling moth and may find their way to
barrels with the fruit. where they con
tinue to feed. often doing considerable
damage. The picture illustrates ap-
pies thus injured as found in barrels
in the Washington market. in New
York city.
The lesser apple worm is probably q
native insect. and 1t infests other
fruits, wild and cultivated. including
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

Photograph by United States department
Of agriculture.
INJURY DE- LESSER APPLE WORMS TO AP-
PILES AFTER DARRELING.
apples, haws. plums, prunes. cherries.
peaches and species of crataegus. 1t
has also been reared from the black
knot Of plum and from gals on oak
and elm.
Its life history and habits probably
parallel those Of the codling moth. II
Is known to be present quite generally
in orchards from Canada south to
Georgia and west to the Rocky noun
tains 1t has been found abundantly in
apples in the Puget sound district in
Washington and Is known also from
British Columbia.
The schedule Of treatments recon-,
mended for the codling moth will be
effective In the control Of this species.
The treatment for the codling moth
the trees with arsenicals, such as paris
green or arsenate Of lead. The latter is
now principally used. In the east the
poison Is usually combined with
fungicide. In some sections banding Of
trees is also employed and under spe-
cial conditions Is valuable adjunct to
spraying. From two to Eve spray ap-
plications are given, according to the
section Of the country and the season.
OF all treatments the first is much
the most important. This is given as
soon as the blossoms have fallen and
has for its object the placing of poison
in the calyx cup Of each little apple.
This treatment may be successfully
given during the eight or ten days be-
tween the dropping Of the petals and
the closing of the calyx lobes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

FENCE.

apply to woven wire fencing. A white
Irvine string stretched along each pan
ell of fence has all the horrors of the
inquisition for a hen, and she will posi-
lively avoid 1t. The sketch will give
you the idea (AA strips. B stringl.-A
G. Humphreys.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

Toss those aggravating rocks
from the wagon track before the
freeze-up or you may just count
on jolting over them all winter
long.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
Storing Onions.

Onions to keep well must be stored in
a cool and dry place. A little freezing
does not necessarily hurt them If they
are not exposed to frequent freezing
and thawing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

NtKN II I'VNe W.T."
stretch Il W hite
Irvine s tri n 9
Il b o Il { six or
eight in C b G 5
above the top OF
the pickets. The
same plan will
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

, Every farmer should get enough
pigs to make his own meat next
winter. Bacon Is apt to be
high. and those who are raising
; crops to buy their supply are
likely to regret 1t. The best plan
. is to raise your own meat and
. have plenty Of feed to finish the
porkerS-Farm and Ranch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
II Eriohtens Them.

Do your chickens or your neiShbors
fy over your picket fence into your
garden? If so nail a little strip 10
each post and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27
OF NATION
WIDE INTEREST
Association For Race UpAft to
Meet April % to 30.
MANY noTABLEs on pRoeRAM

Organization Composed Of Prominent
Men and Women Of Both Raess Takes
Firm Stand Against Lynehino-es-
lisves In Equal Justice and oppertu-
nifty For Afro Americans
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

The benefits derived from this institu-
ton do not end in st. Louis. In addition
to her already large patronage at the COL
lese, she has established number OF
branch Offices and many. AGENTS through.
out the United States are supplied
with articles manufactured at :" PORO :"
COLLEGE and use the scientific san
itary methods employed there.
By this means-and on the real merits
of dRoro f" products-she has estab-
iished lucrative trade In all OF the states.
in Canada and in Mexico Thus "PORO"
Is achieving wonderful success by Civ
ing the people complete scientific sani-
tary method for scalp and hair treatment.
Her method of treatment is having the
desired effect in helping to prevent the
spread of diseases. for Il is fact that half
in an unsanitary condition carries germs
of deadly diseases which often prove fatal
to innocent persons coming In contact
with them. It would be well for every
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27
Photo b, Sexton. zsss Marle, ST.. St. Louis. No.

Photo by Sexton. 2sss Market ST.. ST. Louis. No
home to adopt this scientific method OF
treatment thus insurine cleanliness Of
scalp and hair. II there Is no agent in
your city or town. Mrs. Pope -Turnbo win
cheerfully explain her method OF treat
ment to all who write to her. Simply ad-
dress postal to ''Poro" College,
9fOO Pine ST., st. Louis,
Mo-, and you will receive the desired
information.
Visitors receive polite and courteous
attention when visiting the institution.
A diploma from "Poro'' College represents
competency in this science.
The girls are given free access to the
sewing room. Office and kitchen that they
may economize the ir spare moments
either by sewing. using the typewriter
or by learning to prepare economic.
Wholesome meals, all Of which arc essen.
tial to an enterprisins young woman Of
this age.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27
pi,triet R.publie.n club. Unite.

The aolored Republican clubs Of the
Seventeenth assembly district in Kings
county, New York. have united their
forces for the purpose of doing effec-
tive campaign work in the coming
national election. Mr.. John FL. Smith,
aong tine prominent in Republican
politics in the county, was elected ex-
ecutive member. He will represent the
wishes Of the voters in the councils of
the general county committee. of which
Mr.. Lewis NJ. Swasey is chief.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27
.PoRo" COLLEGE

is a well equipped modern four story
building located at 300 Pine street, in the
city of St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. A. M. Pope
Turnbo, the proprietress, is specialist In
the treatment of the scalp and the grow
ina of luxuriant, beautiful hair. Her COL
leoe contains the most modern cleo
. trical apparatus and hundreds Of women
and girls receive the best scientific treat
ment there daily.
In addition to this excellet opportunity
afforded the people Of St. Louis and vicin-
ity, there are, under personal supervision
of Mrs. Pope-Turnbo. a number Of young
women and girls who are learning the
fundamental scientific principles Of scalp
treatment and luxuriant hair growing.
In her factory (Which is directly connect
ed with the institution). Mrs. Pope-Turn..
bo has the most modern equipment and
uses the best materials in the mauufact-
ure of her many specialties.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27
H;ob.r and Industrial Edue.tion.

Leaders of thought and action in
educational affairs are pretty much
agreed that for the successful uplifr Of
the masses OF the race both higher
and Industrial education should be
given. The race needs above al else
trained leaders in order to reach all
classes and conditions. No one line OF
. education should be Iauded to the dis
advantage OF the other
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
SEARCHING FOR
TWINE SUPPLIES
BIG CROP MAKES HEAVY DE-
MANp UPON DEALERS WHO
ARE OUTSTANDING SUPPLIES
OTHER STATES ALSO MAKING
EXTRA HEAVY DEMANDS.

The promised bumper crop In this
state calls for more Irvine than usual
and the dealers in the state are maxi
ing a race for supplies that has not
been witnessed fox a number OF years,
Everywhere in the state is an unusual
growth Of straw and promise Of a
yield much above the average which
necessitates more than the usual sup
plies of Irvine.
In some portions Of the state, to
guard against an ultimate shortage,
and to prevent shortage, the dealers
are supplying their customers with
but a portion of their total supply.
This viii enable all to have some twine
for their immediate use and will pre-
vent others from boarding supplies
which they will not need for weeks
when the late sown grain will be
ready for the binders. Agents of the
Irvine houses are guarding their sup
plies so that all will get sufficient for
their needs from week to week., and
hustling for all in addition possible.
Kansas and South Dakota, as well as
this state and Minnesota, are requir-
ing more Irvine than anticipated and
the cordage factories are running over
time TO keep up with the demand.
The p~enitentiary twine plant sold
out it's seasonal output by June Is and
since that date has received orders for
more than the output Of the plant for
the past three seasons-and requests
continue to be received.
Others than the railroads will be
put to their wits to handle this crop
to Judge from present indications.
Borrowing cars from other roads will
become a necessity IL the crop Is
handled with much celebrity and a
blockade, similar to that which exist
ed In Canada last fall is averted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
ALL AUTOMOBILES
SHOULD Be LOCKED
AUTO THIEVES Piled THEIR
TRADE CONSIDERABLY IN THE
CITY DURING FAIR WEEK
CHEF RECOMMENDS OWNERS
LOCK THEIR CARS.

All automobile owners should car-
ry the keys to their cars with them
and never leave their machines stand
ing any place without locking them.' =
said Chief Keefe of the police depart
ment this morning to q Forum repre-
sentative. THE experiences OF last
week, when SO many cars were stolen,
should be sufficient warning to all
owners.
while we do everything In our
power to protect the automobile own
ers yet we are unable to tell to whom
the different cars In the city belong.
If a man cranks a car, gets in and
drives away as though he were ac-
eustomed to doing that all the time
how are we to tell he is not the real
owner and lis only swiping a JOY ride.
Every automobile owner should carry
his key with him at all times"
This morning another daring auto-
mobile robbery was reported. "A Ford
belonging to the Rumley Products Co.
was taken out OF the wareroom OF that
concern IN broad daylight.
Fred Irish, cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank, was another victim OF
the automobile thieves Saturday even
ing, when his Cadillac was taken from
a place near the grandstand at the
fair grounds. The police department
made a careful search Tor the a ana
1T was located yesterday morning
within a square OF the garage where
Mr.. Irish keeps his car.
Il am very much indebted to Chief
Keefe and his men who did so much
in returning my a to me" said Mr..
Irish. ''They certainly deserve all the
credit and thanks / can give and ]
want them to know my appreciation.
After this 1 am going to carry the
key TO my car and lock 1t whenever
/ leave it standing. / think it would
be an excellent plan for all automobile
owners to practice.
"The person or persons who took
my car" went on Mr.. Irish, must
have been familiar with the workings
of a Cadillac and with the place
kept II, for they returned 1t to a point
within a square Of the garage where
i keep it. They did some damage to
1t which will cost about $50 to repair
Several other cars were reported
stolen during the fair, n belonging
to Mr.. Harding, whose machine was
taken out about q mile north of the
fair grounds and left standing in the
road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
some BLACK
RUST FOUND
THERE ARE TRACES OVER THE
STATE BUT IT HAS COME roo
LATE TO DO SERIOUS DAMAGE
REGULAR WHEAT HARVEST
WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK.

The next week or ten days viii be
the critical period for the wheat crop
In North Dakota Grain experts and
dealers are eagerly watching the situ-
alton. There is the makings of the
greatest crop in the history of North
Dakota-and it scarcely seems possible
that anything can happen TO prevent
the maturity of the best crop North
Dakotans have rel seen.
In places over the state black rust
has appeared. The experts figure.
however, that it is now too late to
seriously damage the grain. 1t may
cause some slight injury. There .is
red rust apparent in many sections.
In some localities slight damage has
been done by red rust on the heads.
which have turned gray. In Others
there are traces of sun scaid or sun
burn, but this Is not general.
Winter rye and winter wheat has
been cut. Considerable early oats are
in the shock. Early barley Is now be-
ing harvested and velvet chaff wheat
is practically all down. The regular
spring wheat harvest will be on next
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

81 was mighty lonesome at times in
Seattle said Pat Kennedy, who came
here a few days ago TO see the work
men harvest On his quarter section out
near the fair grounds and who is
stopping at the Elliott.
II remember one evening ] was u
walking with my brother-in-law
when we got to talking about the
beauties Of Seattle. / listened and aft
er he had finished talking / said,
Well, you see I lived in Fargo so many
years that / got to know almost Y
erybody there, while here l don't know
anyone excepting myself and the
children and you.
GAS true as / tell you I had scarcely
got through speaking when my broth
er-in law and myself received a ter
rife shock.
Il was almost strangled as some
nicely dressed woman seized me
around the neck and before ! could
utter a word she had kissed me twice.
my brother -in-law said, For the
Lords sake, Pat, what are you trying
to do here on the street?' At that the
woman saw that she didn't know me
and she screechsd out:
Great heavens, I thought 1t was
cousin George
Il was pretty badly ratified, but !
-H1HnakGO 10 say NJ AAAAAAA wv 49,
mistaken. This Is not Cousin George,
this is Cousin Pat"
w p. Mccormick, the veteran trav-
eler from Minneapolis, was IN q medi-
tative mood yesterday as he sat In the
lobby of the Waldorf. There are just
three great things that I always have
In mind" said he. The first ts my
God, the second is my wife and the
49, a. 49, Fw{AnAc 7 ha EFA in NnTfh
Dakota. / got into town last Monday
and intended to only stay a day at the
fair. but I am still here. | met friends
from all over the state, and just think
of 1t, / sold no less than t~wenty-four
cars OF the adamantine plaster. IL
was the biggest weeks work ! ever
did at a state fair anywhere and IL
was worth while and ! can write 70
Mrs. Mccormick with great cheer. 1t
is a great fair you had last week, one
OF the best I have ever attended here
or anywhere else and / am feeling very
much elated over the success / have
had" and Mac" bought a cigar for all
he knew in the hotel.
J. p. Reeves of Beach, who vas the
oficiaI starter at the state fair races
here last week, was telling q lot o.
people at the waldorf yesterday after
noon how we'll pleased he was at the
state fair. ct was the best fair ]
ever attended anywhere said he. land
was well managed In every depart
ment. i never saw anything work SO
smoothly and nice, and then, too, with
the exception OF a day or so you had
perfect weather. The races were al
that could have been desired and ]
feel like extending my congratulations
TO all who had anything to do WITH
fhA rnaua0arnanf think This will
stand as the best fair that the state
has ever had for several years. and
am glad that I was able to be present
for / wouldn't have missed 1t for 2
good deal. Beach is growing rapidly
and we have quite q town out there
on the slope and better still we are 81
pecting to have a great big crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
CLAIMS SNOW
Is MISTAKEN

To The Forum: / notice B. w.
Snow is making predictions frequent
iy OF great wheat crops this year
for the northwest. / have 800. that
/ win put in your First National bank.
which says that Mr.. Snow can't point
out one forty acre field Of either blue
stem or scotch fife wheat in either
Minnesota, North or South Dakota
that will average forty bushels per
acre. / have another 500 that says
/ ran tell him where he can find a.
600, 900 acres Of wheat in these three
states that won't average five bush
els. All MI. Snow has to do is to put
up his gold and pick his field. Yours
truly, l. M. Frazer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
~ go 49, nuaa,

Sketch: she-Would you love me
better. dearest, IL my hair were q
different coIor7
He--WelI, / don't know, darling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29

Al French duellist is about as harm
less as a chess master, but a French
taxicab bandit is not the sort of per-
son one would care to meet in a dark
alley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
Had Good AudIenee.
Airy.

Lippincott's: She-Aren't you some
times frightened when away up In
the air2
Aviator-Weil, I'll admit I some
times feel a sort Of groundless appre-
hension.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
&c - Raaidanon.

Tit-Bits. Lawyer Ito witness1-
Now, then, Mr.. Murphy. give MS your
last residence.
Murphy-Faith. gor5 / dunno; but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
ceming Events

Tuesday Aug. 9.
N. d. Druggists convention.
wednesday, Aug. 2.
N. ID. Druggists convention.
Thursday, Aug. 8.
N. ID. Druggists convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29

A policeman in Berlin shot three
burglars without notifying the moving
picture men. A mistake of that kind
in Paris would have cost him his
Job.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
SPECIAL SERVICES
LAST EVENING

BROADWAY METHODIST cHuRcH
AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
HELD SERVICES WHICH WERE
OUT or THE oRpINARY-oTHER
CHURCH NEWS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29

Al brunette IN New York wants a
divorce because her husband raves In
his sleep about Blonde" Evidently
she does not like the color OF his af-
fecfions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29

A Chicago hotel has abolished the
register, and the guests sign cards,
which are filed out of sight. Thus is
passing away another cherished insti-
tuition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
Whore tho Pina oo

WHERE the III Co.
Punch: "Oh, ma'am, mann. I've
swallowed a safety pin"
80 that's where my safety pins go,
is it,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
e. . Moorhead

TO Howard M0ody's store. You'll find
some very special bargains Ia ready
to Weara
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
Sticks to Hls Job.

Sticks to His Job.
Houston Post: your son certainly
sticks to his job
Yes. he's like q postage stamp. he
always sticks when he is licked first
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
MoodY,a il Moorhsad.

Wo0uyb N WUUTTlUaNs
Tomorrow and Wednesday. Most
wonderful reductions. Read u ad
this evening on society page.