davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Announcem onts.

The Bay View Reading club VIII
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Thomas Carmichael, $50 Second avenue.
The annual election of officers will take
place. The lesson will be presented by
Mrs. A. II. Warren. The magazine re-
view will be given by Mrs. Ambrose
Nord. paper on Commercial Lafe
in Australia will be given by Mrs.
Carmichael \ discussion of The
Aborigines Of Australia" will be led
by Mrs. r.. l.. Davis.
The College club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. G.. K. Armstrong
in the Critchlow apartments
The LLOYD alliance will meet Wed:
ncsday afternoon at 2;30 at Unity hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

IN; letters OF grateful thanks have also
poured IN From every part OF the con-
tlneht the people whom | have cured Of
,hat terrible enliction-Deafness-a
a letter from Cincinnati says: "AIIow
me to thank you thousand times for
the good hearing you have restored to
me. letter from Chicago SAYS: az
bless the day ! saw your Offer for you
nave cured me OF Deafness"
DEAFNESS TREATMENT FREE.
These many letters OF gratitude have
touched my heart. md so I say again to
the readers OF The Salt Lake Tribune, 81
will give away free trial treatment for
Deafness TO every sufferer who calls at
my office or who writes for II"
Tnfs offer can only De made for very
short time. II you are Deaf. or have any
trouble with your ears come or yrite
for free trial treatment
This treatment Is entirely free want
10 help you. i know what you suffer in
the approach OF Deafness and the in
tolerable agony OF complete Deafness.
know that have cured many. many peo-
The same opportunity TO hear again. Send
now post card or letter request Don't
delay, or II may be too late. n you
have even the slightest feeling that
something is wrong with your ears, be
on the safe eide and send for treatment.
II won't cost you anything II you are
growing Deaf. and have become discour-
aged and tired OF experimenting, profit by
the example OF those who have beon
cured by my treatment. Many OF these
cured. they tried 50 many different
things which never did them any good
MY treatment restored their hearing
Send to DR.. Edward Gardner. Suite
e52, No. 3s Wcst 33rd st. New York
City. and get the Free Trial Treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Almost Lost Their Positions
Young Looking. Up to- date Men Are
Wanted

Gray haired men look too old They |
arc pushed aside-oftcn discharged. Hun /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

The next years programme FOR the
history section Of the Ladies Literary
club will be printed soon. The section
study for next year will be "Colonial
History OF America - The programme
committee follows: Mrs T.. O. Leath.
erwood. chairman; Mrs. ID. Y. Straup,
Mrs. {. +. Kutnewsky. Mrs. Byron
Groo and Mrs. Allen r. Sanford.
paper on Modern France" Was given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

iutStlhP LOOT iouuy hhoi nAnS
The Association Of City clubs met
Monday afternoon in the Y. w. G. 4.
rooms in the Continental bank build.
ing and outlined some plans for civic
Improvement, but has not yet formu'
lated its campaign.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19
STRASBURC STATEMENTS.


INNS pona,ne, q ila Record -epi I q
w S. Ferry sold his new Overland
auto to Chas. Meier last week.
Ben Schneider sold his house and
pool hall to Casper y Fclst FIR
$1,000.
Mike Baumgartner shipped four
car loads of cattle To Minneapolis
recently
Mrs. X. Nolk TOOK her daughter.
Lizzie, TO Aberdeen last week for
medical treatment
Wendelin Bosch, of l.o~ry,s d.,
has rented the blacksmith shop
formerly owned by Mr. Jazel
John Keller and Leo Raumgartnef
went to Minneapolis last week e
take in the Minnesota State FAIR
The family Of Alois Phillips dros Z
out to Rosendah last Sunday. VISIT
ing with the family Of John Vetter
Mike Baumgartner. Jr., went {
Zealand Monday to take charge Of
the lumber yard there for fey
days
John Bauingartner, manager q
The Bazaar. went TO Minneapolis lasl
week to take in the Minnesota State
+ air and to buy his fall stock
Aois Phillips has returned ffon
Bird Island. MINI. where he va:
called by the sudden death Of hh
mother. Mrs IrancIska Philips
MI Phillips and family were %ltf
her five weeks this Summer "her
she was quite III The end came Z
suddenly. however that there Wa
not time for him to arrive home be
fore ner death. Mrs Phillips wa:
born in Germany in ls4l and wa:
married to Xavier Phillips at Man
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19

Mission feast 70 be- he'd IN Linton.
let every one who has heart for
the heather turn out II Wlegana
Pastor
Fer Sale One II Loco pound Fair
banks compound Self.suhtractlng
beam Wagon or stock -scae for sale
cheap Scale has been used ba, one
Year. For particulars apply at Rec
ord at'iee or phone. write or cal on
" 5 Ferry. Strashurg, y u
There viii be gospe seyices al
llale church at the close Of sunday
school Sunday Subject for sermon
II m this life onl, we have hope
q Nhrst. we are Of all men most
miserable. : Everybody Welcome
sev l.. \. lovelace. Evangelist.
Clarence Slater. a farmer residing
near Pollock. $ u. was in Linton
.Nqrniay on his way home from
ttlp to Braddock He SAYS the
thrashing is finished down his way
and that the wheat will only run
from | to 9 bushels per acre.
\ large crowd attended the pro-
gram dance in the opera house last
Friday night. The affair was ar
ranged by Mrs. Sweet as farewell
70 Master Glen Turner and the
Misses Hazel and aura Petrie. who
Mere about to leave for school and
who had been members of Mrs.
Sweet $ dancing class
\ letter from +. ID Smith. form
erly of the Hazelton neighborhood.
but now visiting with RELATIVES for
couple of months at Cour d Alene.
/ Idaho, conveys the intelligence that
he IS we'll and enjoying his visit inn
Mensely He expects to come back
TO F.mmons county some time In "
tolser.
| asst Thursday nigh. a heavy ram
struck Linton and ylcnltN, and t,
has been raining more on less ever
SlNpc that Roads are in very poor
condition for auto travel. and farm
Worh is practically AT standstll
| Mess Sunshine comes soon, it is
pos sible that there will Yet be some
4 of this Years bountiful harvest lost.
BAD weather IN the agricultural
states is said to be pushing the price
of wheat up little in the eastern
markets.
President j III. Worst. Of the
| North Dakota Agricultural College,
LOT Fargo. was in Linton Friday night
and addressed a number of Linton
/ people in the court house that night
ON agricultural topics. Owing TO.
the extremely bad weather there
was moi as large a crowd present as
had been expected, especially from
among the farmers. A good many
4 of the town population We're there.
however. President Worst has
/. spent years in studying questions
4 relative to crop-raislng. and has
done much toencourage right farm
4 ing in North Dakota. II is his idea
that enough water falls here every
year to insure crop. and that the
only reason we have crop failures is
because the farmer does not take
proper precautions to conserve the
moisture. Saturday morning he was
driven to Fort Yates by Frank
I.Strecter.and delivered AN address TO
the Indians at the fair held there.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19

Herman telt ,s~eSnera.s
fagMs 81 tbs Bra.j,,sek ,n,,,,.r,
wss asias Thur a j, ,yss
D. tsn an
layaa ara u,5.
6fp @ege l,a.an vsn4a,
81 Nh ,arrin.,,s.
iiu ie ts ,s s.rS
NJ Is 81 eRsn Il ST. s,r,.sf
fals M.4eh MI create e59,.b II, .srsst
are tbs s three trs4ea.,i
drawings IS paaiis ag 5he county
se@
M sweet. tl.e ,,ans.ap t,,.s.r
lFa2eltoa satWsen trains
l arranging fer a ejancin,
cas- t8eye nex m 3Ysg 4Aa bas
susa lAer
lsa,Meiiatea iaIswing the baa7.x
lairs 1T this week i heavy frast
stfavs l.lsten l'ays.lax nigl,t \
qaafts / an inch If ice fre IA
ssama!ae water
H. an3 H.. - -
Ml ana Mis-. Earle smnh and Mis-
Aiee Henderson drove over ~ .ba
Tan al Fort Yates E.j,jax ,norninq
l0 lfUng hame next daX
M llll5s ss,,.,s,.,,,., t,.,.s,.l.
So ,.s.a, H., - !
"a islal "a m bismarck WAS il IA.
tan Tuesday and Yesterday an ~
@ so her home at Iiague
A,@, s,s,aa,l .,,3 ren m4n
ars F.,,a i,.e,a T~,,..;r st
.f.,,ae, o. L Al,
iie3s The rainy Weather mn nan,
IN; - ,ea, go 4, ~.
)" IL ~ ''''i' '3s'''A
Nc Nweet VIII iinlsh her torn 81
dancing less8iis N anton Oh tho
niSGl .F S.st..,I,..r a-,b
cia arranged ,Iarcina partv willh,
gives ,latt night Is iini,h OF the
affair
A. ax,.,a frie,b, a., MA
vs,a4i,e.s 1 n,.,ls,na trs.s,..,., ,,5,,.h H.,
.ween Absraaon All ! ;ntcn :, I,
at rt. rs keep the traffic between til,
t@5 Joints from becoming con.
sestya.
T n uarat ean,. aa,,n f,.m,
1tmqik SATURDAY, with M.,t;n obl
ha,ser tbe ramyily li..eryn,an ,nc
spent sandy here. Emil is conduct
ing a pool and billiard hall ut Tenn.
vik now.
When Won a,.e II ta,s, ,i,..n nj,
the Record office and find out about
the iupmobile touring-c cars anc
l;,r'S1 -. ~, ,"o ~ , ., W.. ."
famous roads
MIS- y n. Turner and son, 1ilel
=, 49, - ,.iil ,o,,ai,, ~, 49, 81
ii, a,tsn7 H. .,,,.;8.',l,.,,.al a,,f
Ill., Mrs Illrner Mi rat,,,r
- ''s''' ~ 800
''0'''s ~ W. Y
County superintendent q school
u. 8. hanson arrived IA Linton. RI
Gay nlsh' from MasYllse, y. y.
where Mrs ilai.saii and Little Mis-
-,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19

s9 =
Wns S'''''s'' - -
w" "a
WEE q
~ T. q
NJ 4 20
IL
reyl 46
az -
rrn ....... 90
Bare q
Rsc ~ 40
Rlsg ~
Batter isAsi7s@ ~
lfy4'
g.
'''' 81
-s' III s.'s soanss Aai ~
=
Y 'o.' vas w.
ii'sl ..''s
49, ,sao ''s' '
W. = '''".
y 7 fger was spenulhs tues
cay a J" 0'' BUSINESS.
G e the prevalllhg COM
pant lae lay hereabouts.
Ms Harry iiaugse IS vlsitlng
f!lanes g iiismarck TINS week.
Nahse cute sick tins week.
Rss Il aait a Braddockite, was
Ylaas h.er Is assisting Agent
CorX the work at the depot
p,
, 1;nt,n callar Mons
,ss SO, s1onc., ON b,,s;
,bs, .res son,e t;me noxt
us,
a..',,os,,a
cs.s
5ss f,y;n cities tb;s :, se,. on
tsso. 80, > sbar, v;s;t 81 W.
N,rs
Or a. a tie Ladies' Store and
order gas sepl2-26.
Nfs lesis was up from her ranch
satalda4 q visit awhile with Lin
Ion atises
cMrilv va4 aIi,ton visitor - ~,
tonge.tesfIav
i.s.i.ss = c.t,,a Co.. o.-...,
s $ al's5'saa q cat'le TOR eastern
saatIa
TIE l.a.5as sia Society hold tbe;,
msaAi ssekly meeting Yesterday II
d. '''t'''s Yesterday y
BAKER. Jr.. Of the up-riyer
c9Qatt Va aI.inton visitor for sew.
ssa Ills week.
MY pa, a,,+, !.
unca a3s. carrls -, /. n,,n,ta.a ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19

applicants are examined.
All those teaching on permits, or
who expect to teach ard are as yet
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19

aid titles and such
5 pertains to the Office,
s0ntillnt tho fH m in az
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19
IN TOWN AND OUT
MARKET Reports.

IS furnished by the
y Company. week of
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
GRAND JURY PROBES
BRIBERY CHARGES
Investigation Is Now Under Way In
Court At Maryland
Capital.

ANNAroIIs. Nd, April 17.--It is
likely the whole OF today will be taknh
up with the hearing by the grand jury
of circuit court of witnesses In the
charges OF bribery at the recent SEES
sion OF the LEGISLATURE. and that any
prescntnIents are unlikely before to-
morrow.
Delegate william r. smallwood. Miss
Nettie Dean, the house of delegates
Etenogrepher. and George K. Baldwin,
the star witnesses In the attempted
bribery charges against John r. O'Mal-
lev, the official and politician. have
not been called, the fact indicated that
tho whole of today and yesterday were
takcn up in the hearing OF reports of
prihcrv entirely un2onnected with the
case which has obtained such notoriety.
Members Of the houge of delegates
from Prince George, Montgomery, and
Wicomlco counties and number OF
the newspaper men were heard bv the
grand Jury today. and the sessions will
continue this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

SON. Wade II. Ellis. II. c. Hamilton.
Eldridge r. Jordan, J, Walter Long,
George c. Morrison, vice president OF
the Baltimore Trust Company, of Bal
timore; oliver ]. Sands, president OF
the American National Bank, OF Rich
mond, Va, nd Frederick II. Treat, pres
ident Of the Washington-V Virginia Rail-
way Company.
The company yesterday purchased the
real estate business of Jordan q Co. II
occupies the banking structure at 14li II
street northwest.
James w. Abel has purchased the
two-story store and dwelling at 2scs
Sherman avenue northwest, the SOUTH
east corner of Fairmont street, for $500.
and will occupy It. The sale was made
for the trustees of Zepp Brothers es-
tate by Shannon 4 Luchs,
Roy HI. Wiseman has purchased
through the same office the two-story
six-room dwelling at 162 INLAND Ter
race northeast for $780, for a home.
The house is one of the Highview opera
tions of Harry Wardman.
The Charles e. Banes Company will
move this week to 1904 # street nortn-
west. The present offices Of the COM
pany are about to be torn down to make
way for the new Interstate building
to adjoin that of the American National
Bank on r street.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Franklin Died on This
Day 122 Years Ago

Today is the anniversary OF the death
Of Benjamin Franklin In 17pO. He was
bern in Boston. January IL, l7Oe on
this day, 1853, appeared the FIRST neks-
paper published In Georkia, the
nah. on April IL, 1S56. Quebec Became
the capital Of Upper and Lower Canada.
Five years ago today w. J. Bryan de-
clared In favor of the initiative ana
the capture CT the Virginian outpost BIZ
the French In .I75i, which was supplant-
ed with a stronger fort called Fort Du
Quesne. year ago today France be-
gan rushing troops to Morocco to quell
a rebellion among the trIbesmen.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
SECRETARY KNOX'S
PARTY BACK TODAY
Returning On Dispatch Boat From
Long Trip From the
South.

Secretary of state Philander Knox,
Mrs. Knox. the secretarys son. Hugh
Knox. Mrs. Hugh Knox, and the entire
party that accompanied the Secretary
on his tour OF the South and Central
American republics, are due to arrive
at the Washington Navy Yard late this
afternoon. The members of the party
are aboard the dispatch boat Sylph,
bound up the Potomac from Piney
Point, where they remained last night.
Piney Point is at the mouth OF the Po-
tomac. The navy radio station is In
communication with the sylph and fol-
lowing her progress UP the river.
The Knox party left Norfolk early
last night.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

ter OF the Confederacy, and is affiliated
with other patriotic organizations.
The title OF the poem Is Peace in the
Revolution" and is as follows;
Daughters OF Revolution, All HALT
The Capital of our great country
Gives greeting and godspeed. We bear
The hero strain OF this Republic,
Straight from lolns OF soldiers.
Seers, and patriots comes the blood
Rich in the Republics history and life,
We are one largess OF high example
To the observing times-womanhood
In hne reserve, and noble charity.
Sisters, bear this in our hearts today
Our fathers nobly fought their enemies
Not each other. We owe II now,
First 20 our history, after to ourselves,
To bear the Revolution blameless
In the dignity Of Daughters. Bury
Now all bitter strife. bic faction cease,
And let each contest beginning here,
In generous rivalry, end In noble peace
-AmenI
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR REAL ESTATE
TRUST COMPANY
H. Bradley Davidson Will
Be President of New
Corporation.

Announcement of the completed list
OF officers and directors of the Real
Estate Trust Company, the new $780,
900 real estate and trust corporation.
wRs made this morning by Vice Presi-
dent IT. G, Hamilton and Secretary J.
Walter Long. The list includes proni-
ntnt financiers Of This city. Baltimore,
Philadelphia. Richmond, and Ohio.
II. Bradley Davidson. president OF the
National Assurance Company, Is presl-
dent. Hc is also n director OF the
United States Trust Company and the
Commercial National Bank. II. q.
Hamilton, a capitalist Of Youngstown,
ohio. and Eldridgs E. Jordan. president
of the Units'l states Trust Company.
are the Vice presidents. j. Walter
Long In secretary: John c. Davidson
cashier. and Wade II. Ellis and r.
Golden Donaldson, general counsel. Mr.
Ellis was formerly assistant to the At
torney General of the United States
ana was attorney general Of Ohio.
The board of directors consists of A.
q. Chaplain, president of the CONNER
cial National Bank; H. Bradley David
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Spring Hunors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles-pimples, boils, and other
eruptions. besides loss of appetite.
that tired feeling. biliousness, indiges-
ton and headache.
The sooner you get rid Of them the
better, and the way to get rid OF them
and to build UP the system is to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Spring Medicine par excellence
as shown by unequaled, radical, and
permanent cures.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets. called Sarsatabs.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
MRS. MUNDELL IN
POEM PLEADS FOR
PEACE IN D.A. R.
New York Delegate Urges a
More Generous
Rivalry.

An appeal to the delegates attending
the convention OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution to cease their fac
tional strife, was made by Mrs. Roslyn
Mundell, of New York city. today in
poetical form. Mrs. Mundell is one of
the handsomest women attending the
congress. She is connected with the
Lees, of Virginia. and some Of the old
est families of the South.
Besides being a member Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. Mrs.
Mundell Is q Colonial Dame, a Daugh-
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Realty Transfers

Cleveland Park--John J. Boober to Lotta
Smith Boobar, lot s,s14, SIS and $6s1t.sle
square 1919, SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Elbridge
Casey Gardiner, lot s5 block 6, So
Sixth, between Lexington place and street
northeast--Eennedy Brothers to Catherine
J. Parker, lot $50, square 500. So
43l Sixth street northwest-Solomon Rosen-
thai ct ux. to Hoyle Fegan, part of lot
g. square $50, SO.
University Heights-Rose l.. Mcnamara ct
al to Margaret NJ McNamara, lot Is, block
II. 81. Margaret McNamara conveys the
same property to John B, Lord. So
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Funeral of Veteran.

The funeral Of William Robin, vet
eran OF the civil war, who died at the
Soldiers Home hospital Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. was held at the home
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. II. A. Griffith. The
burial was in the home cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Miss Parkinson Buried.

The funeral of Miss Ida May Par
kinson. who die dat the Baptist Home
Monday afternoon, was held from the
home this afternoon at O'Clock. con-
Quoted by the Rev. william w. McMas-
ters, pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Tie burial was In the Capital Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Guides American Beauties.
Prize winners in all rose shows. Finest
specimens, 81 doz. UP. 1214 r.
-Advt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21
RESCUE II MORE FROM
BURNING NINE

McCurtain, Oklahoma, March
21.-Fourteen more men were
rescued from the blazing San
Bots mine this afternoon.
This brings the total of the
rescued to Is. There were 10
miners trapped by the explosion,
so that there still are 81 men in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21

electric wires started blaze near
the altar. The damage is esti-
mated at $20,O0O.
Judge Windes yesterday refus-
ed to interfere in the presidential
preference primary ordered by
Judge Owens. Woman suffra-
gists are jubilant, as the decision
means that their appeal for the
ballot will be put before the vot-
ers also on primary day.
Benjamin Vending, postmas-
ter at Desplaines, H., was sem
fenced to Is months in Leaven-
worth and a fpe>of $170. Wend-
ling hired clerk for $45 and GER
tilted to the government that he
was paying him SIS.
"A representative of the state
department testified before a CON
gressional committee that a clerk
in the postoffice department, get
ting $1,000 year, was on duty
about one-third of the time. Sec
rotary of State Knox using him
as a valet. The man is said to be
with Knox on his present trip.
One case looks, as bad as the
other, but of course no one will go
to Leavenworth for the latter
''irregularity."
A wolf was seen drifting to-
ward Chicago yesterday on an ice
foe.
RESCUE IA MORE FROM
BURNING NINE
McCurtain, Oklahoma, March
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21

the burning mine-dead or alive.
Relays of rescuers are at work,
fighting furiously to reach the
imprisoned men, and taking their
own lives in their hands.
Around the plymouth have
gathered the wives, and mothers,
and children, and sweethearfs of
the miners.
There was a wild rush toward
the fourteen men rescued this
afternoons Some of the women
had their loved ones restored to
them; some were plunged into a
deeper, blacker despair.
But the rescue of the fourteen
has aroused new hope in the res
cuers, and they are working
harder and taking tremendous
risks to reach the imprisoned men
The fire in the mine is believed
to be working toward where a
huge quantity of dynamite is stor-
ed If the fire reaches the dyna-
mite and explodes it, there will be
no time for rescuers to make their
escape.
The cause of the explosion has
not been ascertained. State Mine
Inspector Boyle thinks it was
caused by gas. He says there was
little dust in the mine.
An inspection of the mine was
planned last Saturday. 1t was
postponed because the mine was
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-24
Serial No. 04324
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Register,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Haley, Idaho,
July 10Th, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Lewellyn Roberts, of Pine, Idaho,
who, on May 14th, 1906, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. O4324,) No.
1857, for Lot 5, NEASEA and E115
NEA, Section 81, Township North,
Range 10 East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
five-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
w. C. HOWE, U. S. Commissioner, at
Mountainhome, Idaho, on the 18th
day of September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John M. Caldwell, of Pine, Idaho;
Isiac T. Fitzwater, of Mountainhome,
Idaho; Louis e. Nicholson, of Noun.
tainhome, Idaho; Clarence M. Nichol-
son, of Mountainhome, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE,
Register.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-24

CONTINUED from page three)
night so that the bulky food will be

night so that the bulky food will be
digested before the horse goes to
work Give some hay in the morn
ings but very little at moons.
Feeding lambs is going to be a
profitable business in the West, and
alfalfa hay makes a good roughage
for them. Along with this, wheat
oats or barley make very profitable
feeds. In experiments conducted at
the Utah Experiment Station, lambs
made the most profitable gains when
half-rations of grain were given, that
is, only about half as much grain is
fed as the feeders of the East would
use. With lambs weighing sixty
pounds, about third of a pound
of grain day seemed to give very
good results. One advantage in shee
feeding 81 that the grains do not
have to be ground, and the animals
leed but very little housing.
The hog business is one which the
West is taking up to great ex-
tent and one which Is going to yield
big profits to most of the farmers.
Feeding is the biggest proposition
with hogs, as the housing does not
cost very much. Keep the pigs grow
ing by feeding such grains as ground
barley or wheat or shorts. These
fed with skim-milk, alfalfa and some
roots will produce pork at very
low price and will allow the farmer
very nice profit on his investment
Pork can be produced at from to
cents a pound, and if the selling
price is as it has been, 6 to 7 cents,
you see that very good returns are
secured. Do not let the young pigs
stop growing, as the stunning for a