davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Aug. 7-t4-21-2S
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At session of said court, held at
the Probate Office, In the Village Of
Houghton. In said county, on the
third day of August A. u. 1912.
Present. Hon. George C. Bentley.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of So
phie kersting. Deceased.
Mary Thiclman, administratrlx Of
said estate having filed IN said court
her final administration account. and
her petition praying for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment ard
distribution Of the residue Of said es-
tate.
II is Ordered, That the thirtieth day
Of August A. ID. 1912, at ten o'clock
in TIE forenoon al said probate Of
fee. he and is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition;
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of copy Of this order. once each
week FOR three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing In the
Calumet News. a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county
(SesO GEO. G. BENTLEY.
Judge of Probate.
true copy.
fillas @. Mitchell,
Register of Probate
A. f.. Petermann.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
uNcoMPLlME ENTARY.

The incumbent of an old church i'm
Wales asked a party Of Americans to
visit his parochial school. After re-
citation he invited them 10 question
the pupils. and one of the party ac-
cepted the invitation.
Little boy" he said to a rosy
checked lad. "can you tell me who
George Washington was?"
"Iss sir" was the smiling reply IF
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
LET HIM DOWN EASY.

so he proposed TO you. did he?"
Yes. He might have known better
certainly never gave him any reason
to hope"
Il suppose a fellow never considers
that. though. when he's in love Did
YOU ridicule his presumption?
"Oh. no; I let him down easy"
What did you say?"
i told him to come back I'm ten
years and If nobody else showed an
inclination in the meantime to want
me ! might consider his offer."-Chi-
csgo Record Herald.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
AIlouez.

Practically the only thing that now
stands in tho way of dividend being
paid bv Alloucz is the fact that it ia
ooficIent i'm working capital. With ITS
80. shaft in commission the COM
pany should bc able 10 outuut this year
between G.0OO60O and 7o000OO pounds
or copper. against a little less than
1000 eco pounds in 1911. The ompany
earned $4,000 'n the six months ended
June 80 last on "a production amount
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

time upwards of 1000 tons per day
arc being shipped. and results VIII be
generally satisfactory. With enlarged
stopping UNDERGROUND the average oi
the lode In The new openings VIII be
known and those who know claim tn
yield per ton viii be in excess of what
has boon obtained. Lake people want
to see the Franklin make good-do all
and more too. that the friends of the
mine declare 1t capable Of doing.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
C.& H. WILL LONG
Be A LEADER
]. n. Wilson Comments on Future
of This Great Property

EDITOR ]. II. Wilson Of the Native
Copper Times says
A visit TO the concentrating end oi
the Calumet q Hecla, where an addi-
ton to the electric power plant is be-
ing put in. and the work of construct
ing the second recrushing plant well
started. the foundations for both
structures being completed impresses
one with the greatness of the big
mine. and the confidence of the man
agement i'm the future OF the property,
for they are today building for the
future and the distant future, and
as Geo. L Walker remarked. in a re-
cent article. the Calumet 4 Hecla viii
be mining a century or two from now;
will be the leader i'm the Lake field,
and viii have attained position as
money Garner. and dividend payer
never 10 be equalled by a coming cop
per property. And then 10 think that
this big company has a capital of but
80, SOC. 600. little less than half of
which was ever called i'm, certainly
places the mine I'm a class 10y itself.
As before remarked I'm these columns,
things are making underground. both
H. the conglomerate and Osceola amyg-
daloid. that spell longer and contin-
uous life for the big company, inI
working the two formations travers-
ing the lands of the Calumet Il Hecla.
Then what may not result from prop
critics now being developed and others
actually operating, 10 say nothing of
the great possibilities in the thousands
and thousands of acres OF virgin min
eral land. owned by the big company.
The Calumet x Hecld has written
Volume I of its history. II is an open
hook which has been read and enjoy
ed by all Interested. The second vol
ume was started with the adoption
cf the expanding and broadening poll |
icy bv the management and when !
completed. forty years from now 10 |
may he even more interesting than |
was the first forty years, covered in
Vol. land who is there TO say that |
at the end Of the next forty years the /
third volume may not be started un
der even more auspicious conditions
than were either of the former ones.
The Calumet & Hecla is selling all |
the copper produced, and at top prices
and are well sold ahead; and to the
writer ii is becoming more and moro
apparent that new order of things Is |
ahead for the copper industry. Tho |
metal Is going TO command fair |
price for a good long time TO come,
and tho mines operated under business
conditions. the fair price will rule for
all time.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
MARKETS

Bust1n-Tho market is working
nicely. The demand is increasing but
there IS enough profit-taking to pre-
vent runaway market. We continue
o. advise the purchase of the coppers
tur much higher price. Chino was
the leader today on heavy buying.
Nmalgamatcd will go to 30 Foster to
Paine, Wcbber 4 Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

was a 'Merican general"
quite right. And can YOU tell me
what George Washington was remark
able for?"
'Iss, sir + was remarkable COS
e was Merican and told tho
truth. Youths Companion
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Eighty five per cent of the people
OF Wales speak English.
There are 10000 600 school children
in the United states.
University of Berlin has $500 stu
dents. ia
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Respectfully solicits your support and
influence at the Primaries, August 27,
1'A-' ~.iA- .4..4Aia. q .-Isi
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
MoIverine.

The Wolverine report OF operations
for the year ending June 30th. 1912. is
a satisfactory document the showing
being one which should be most graf
flying TO shareholders Net earnings
of over 100000, upwards of $40 per
share, come as the result of gradual
marking down Of practically each cost
I'm the production of "a pound of cop
per; reducing the cost of mining aud
handling a ton eff rock. so that th.
cost Of a pound Of copper marketed
was but 7.5S cents. and this notwith-
standing that the higher wage scale
prevailed for "a portion of the year
The copper was marketed at 1910
cents per pound, or over 3is cents be-
low the present quotation. and this
2iz cents increase ON 5u average prod
uct Of say 9.OOo.O0o. would give ad-
ditionai earnings of 2270.ooO or &i5o
per share. so that the Wolverine, With
its two heads. is netting today az thu
rate Of over $145o per share This
comes largely as the result OF Man
aser Fred Smiths way of handlug
Cne " the old and reliable stanton
properties Lake management.
like that 1t the East being up-to-
date, with but one purpose. producing
and preparing a pound Of copper for
the market AZ the lowest possible
cost
The search FOR values m other Iii
lsctious in the property, continues.
and within another year or two. moro
VIII Doe known of the possibilities in
that direction The finding off an
other commercial lode in wolverine
lands would be most welcome. gs H.
would enhance and prolong The life of
enc Of the Lakes richest mines. ami
q market f9rorite.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

The Mohawk, another OF the Gay
stanton properties, a wcll thought
~ by the management the men who
Should know most ass to the future
OF the mine. The big South Mohawk
70 be commanded largely 10y No. 8
shaft with stretch of ground OF
over 1000 feet ON either side Of shaft.
will write history for this low grade
mine. that viii make pleasing read
ing for all those Interested At this
writing. with present market condi-
tions. the Mohawk is netting well
up 10 5000 per aharc-and then tho
good things have not been reached
the jewelrv department of the big
south end is yet to be- opened and with
that opening win come the increase
I'm the yield per ton Of rock and "a
corresponding expanding of the earn
iuRs for the benefit Of shareholders.
The best mining men have confidence
in the future Of Mohawk: Of the mine
coming into its own "a the south end ;
the public arc getting confidence In
the future ~ tho mine two facts tina,
account for Mohawk being a market
and Investment fgvorite.
Franklin.
Gradually. the Franklin is setting to
the point where an average tonnage OF
rock viii so 10 mill daily, and at this
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
LOST.

LOST-Poc<et book, containing so, az
Electric Park. Finder will be liberal
ly rewarded by returning same to cal
umet News Office. 16
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Gradually. the Franklin is setting to
the point where an average tonnage OF
rock viii so 10 mill daily, and at this
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-23
@o3m Die Smnse gut Ia.

Bon elmer engliI9en S6ulinipets
ton ersdblt cine 2onboncr 3eitf9rift
cine niepli4e tIeiue Gpiiobe. SIN 8ers
lanfe Der Briifuas iteut Der Serr
Sdulrat audi 5ragen na9 ben flint
Sinner uno ibrsm @irfungsgebiete.
.9as DIR 1T bus Organ gum p"
.SOren!" tDnt es aus Der tleinen
S4ar 5uriid. ,llno tpoau lit bas
auge ba9" Sum Se6en!1 limb bic
MaIe9 Sum aie6en!" .llno bic
3un9e?" Seine Inttport; bumpfes
Sdneissn lest ii9 lbsr oas G9ulz
simmer. .Run", iagt ermutisenb unb
freunolid Der Serr Sdulrat, rbentt
bod NAL na9. mas tut man nit Der
3unae, iposu nirb Die 3unge ppbl
ba iein9" Da snoli1 meloet ii1 Elm
ldlaues fleines 8iirfdlein unb srs
Hart ppa Stpla: .3um 9ausfrsden!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-23
etnnibns Mne Rotare.

9as @er19ninben oes lebteu
gftroeomnibus in pdris gibt Dem
Gaulois anlaB, cine alte 9erorbs
nurg ars3ugrdben, bic aus Ser 3eit
ftammt, als paris feline erten Sms
ni6uTe betdm, un6 Die Ieitoem nod
in &raft lit, isBt pobl alio auf Die
autobuFe iiberg.gansen iein miro.
Rad oieIer 8erpronrng 1T es ben
9tctaren btrbpten, einen Omnibus au
teauben. Der Qmtspiiroe tpegen
pobl, tpa5rf9einli9 aber por alien
aus @riinoen Der Si9er6eit. CUR
|3eit, als ois Smnibufe auftamsn,
trueen Die Noture mod cine Dirt
amtstrdat: fdpar3er @sbrpt. psibe
Rrapatte uno ben feisrli9en 3Dlin@
Der, burften ii4 ulfo In ibrer fetlis
den &lei0ung ni9t 70 pbne ipeiterss
unt.r Die 4ltassmsnge feben. limo
oa ibre Qttenmappe aumeift pi4tigs
uno f~pertpole pdpiere biret, ents
ffebt fir Oieie I'M @ebrdnge oes Sms
nibus cine GENTLE @efabr. sic bat
ipobl oieIe mertpiiroige &eror6nung
bsranlaBt, ebenio pte cine anoer:,
Die b.llte mod ben fran5Diif9en Nos
tar 5pingt, i'm glei9en 9auie 81
po6nsr, in Dem er feline aanaleI
bGIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-23
@aNemet nno Graet Reger.

4ls GrneIt GeDer gum Sitter Der
GbrenIsgion ernannt purbe. fragte
man MdFenet, mas er gu bieIer
G%rnsnnung fage. sd bin ent3iidt"
REF Der groBe &ompuuiit, uno be-
gam Ioelet9 Elm 2oblieo ii6er giepsr
an3uiimmen. Sener Id9eIte. .@ars
um ld6sIn Sieg" fraate Der 8erfois
fer Manpns. sd idge, mas ia
oentc". rIa", metnte Der anOere,
riebenfalIs begt Reper Sbnen gegen=
iiber nift bieIeIben 9efiible". nNies
io9"... Or bat mir nod por Elm
paar 9agen geIagt: .Mafenet. d.
ROmponiIt fit tIsine Srauen. :. Sim
geltangelmuIit. =" gnti9uloieen sic,
tpentl i6 Sbnsn feline Dorte fpie0ers
bole, dber sic baben mid oa3u GEE
sipungen!" Mlafenet lieB fi9 ni4ts
dnmertsn. s. ld9elte - aber mas
fiir Elm 2d9eln neigte it4 81
Dem Spre9er uno meinte pertraulid:
9Drsn Ste. Iiebfer Sreuno. i4 nil
Sbnen elm grpbes @ebeimniS amber
trauen. 3piI4en 8eper uno mir be-
Itebt cine 4bmd9une: ipenn man
einen BON inns beiben UNI feline Mei=
nurq iibsr Sen anoern befragt. III IS
ausgemd9t, 6aB er genalt bas Sc
genteil bpa Dem gu iagen bat, mas
er oenft!!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-23
1tatide arene.

ginsn gang msrtpirbigen 9orfdl
in benz 2ebsn Rapolson's L. i4ilbert
folgenbes Gslhidthen:
Gs mar ndbreno Der bentpiirolgsH
RiidreiIe RapoIepns aus aublano i'm
Sabre 1912. 8atb na<Sem er flG
BON fsinem 9sers getrsnnt bate, trdf
tr nit Der 0ipiiion 2oiion 3uiammtn,
bic aus 7 IranSOFihen 8ataiQonen, 2
9~ataiaoHsn napolsOnif9er 9eliten
uno 10 gataiQonsn Rheinbunotrup'
pen (aus Gtantfurt, 9birinsen ano
anbdlt) beitano. Die 9eutihen tpas
rem in Der W}sbrheit uno liberties be-
Fanben Iid unter ben fran5oFi9sn
5ruppen 5a6lreide, benz 9aiisr ni4t
freunOlia g~siinnte 9iemOnteien. Die
einen ME bic anoeren lpubten iibsrs
oies, bag Elm ruIfI4ss Corps inter
5eglapin in ber NG6e ftano, uno
nun mar Der auiIer in i9rer Wlitte'
Sein @efolgs mar tlstu - cine Cons
pagnis ssniiste, nm ales ntsbsrau'
MAIDEN.
0ieIsn sIinitissn augenbIit be-
nubte Elm Bsino Nopoleons, Der frat'
sofif6e Maior 2dpie, nm cine 8er'
i6pDrung an3uitiftcn. uno permutb'
lido fpdre Der aaifer an biefem 9agt
ermp1bet pprben, psnn ni9t aapit es
porge3ogen bate, naus Dem Spiel gu
bleiben~. Sin 0sutider ioate bas
Dert pDafHbrsn unb 3ipar tpuroe stH
TadIen : peimarifaer Grenaolsrs
hauptmdnn b. g. be5u beItimmt.
qu6 bitisr mar untsr ben 9sri4pOs
rerr, dig es aber 10 melt getommsn
mar, beIann er ii4. Gr Tei 5tpar elm
0eutI9sr, iuste er, er 3ofe ben aat.
Ter, aber sben ossbalb trete sr jsst
suriid.
Dariibsr aab IS nun ndtiirlid leb'
bate observation-disclosures. Der
6auptmanu muBte bic I6pertsnBor'
lpiirfe auf iid bdufsn lafen, aber er
blieb feit unb briidtt nur INNER pits
Der feline REMEMBERING aus, bob
2dpis Mot Telber ans Msrt as6e.
Bd6rsub man mob 10 bebdttirtc. CAB
IS orauben plnbIid Gemengt. Man
elite ans 3sniter uno fab Sdlitttn
porfa6ren. Sm nGaiten qugenhlid
eri6ien her &aiier in psl3 asbiilt unb
Iebte ii6 nit Guufincourt in ben err
item berIslbsu. Gin paar Minuten
ipdter fubrsn bic S6litten bapun
Ser @slpifnstampf in Der 8rut zines
DeutI9sn hattie benz fran3Diiasn CT
oberer bas osbsn asrettst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-23

erobe Lbrdntn lan9fdm ubn Dc
Manatu IIoNsn.
pa Sffuh fh binisr ibm ltifs oi,
qblr, dnf IIfim GobIsn bufft 4,
krtin, bi, lisbs, sslisbts @,tdlil Don
hlnien Der tritt lie an bts 6dusburn
Gtubl, lsgt b,io, Urine um I,iutn
Gals unb fpriht:
mir molten BuIammtn irdaeu,
mas esirne,n Itin mub. 6ans III Ia
aud msin aiHb. bds qinb msiHsr
Gr,ubsn unb Sdm,rSsn."
.@srtb, gtrtp!' Gin Iauisr Gdr,i,
bdnH birst Der alt,rnot Wdnn itin
9aupt an I,inss Wsibss S9ult.r un5
bittst leiis;
s9ergisb, o psrgitb. msin 2sbsnIdng
Mil i9 Dir banitH, i'd liebs Did ia 10
iebr."
n
auf bpbsn Dtlsn ifpimmt Elm
itOlSts Shiif ibsr ben Ocean. "
trdst an 9orp cine grobe QnSdbl aass
paHoerer nit fid. bic ibrsm gatsts
lanot ben Riid,n ruenosn. Sn eia.r
nsusn Wtlt blibt ibusn, 10 bofi.n iis,
Elm neuss Glid. uno ntue 9simasb
pirO linen itdtt Der alien, aufg.gss
b.nen! Inter ibHtH b.finoet itd aud
Der iunse 9uns Gltmming. er bat
nidt, pis man Is pon Dem %perpObHs
Ten ainb. bss Rtidtbums bate .rs
partsn iolen, ben triteu Plas i'm
Gdiffe belest. Mit anoern, drmsrsn
@snohsn tb,ilt Ct bas 3piiaenosd.
Der GupitGn ldbt Jpn %sspdbr.u, II
fiiblt. Der arme Sung. muB crit nit
Ii4 ms Rsins tommen, ibm 2beilna9s
me gu bepeiisu, mare nod gu frih.
60 tbut sr, ais oh Der iunss WaHn
i1m Elm Doais Grsmosr mare, nt9t,
ais OBJ er i6on einmdl nit feiter 9anO
In itin 9eidid ,insesriffen unb bls
f6tpante 2sbsnsififf pes anabtn in
bas ri6tis. 6abrnaf.r s.bra6t.
9simlif absr b,cbattst er ben junsen
8lemming idarf, unO mas er iis3t, ges
fdlt ibm. gr unterI6eioet ih IN
nidts BON ben iibrissn pafagier.n Der
speit,n Saiite. gr ibt NIT ihnsn,
trintt nit ibnsn uub tbsilt bds hart,,
unbequems Eager in ben 9dnssmattsn,
obne nit Der Dimper gu 5uden. Jns
folsebehsn gtbt Is eGiar nm pi.lts
better. 9Gmit fem Ssrr ibn nitt
gl,id gu Qnfuns Der Rsiie bsmtrten
Ion, bat ibn Der gapitdn binuberg.s
uno ldbt ibn Dem Steparo
Der 3peitsn adjlts bebilfli9 isin.
Wenu absr bic abenontbsl oas S9lff
in 0untsl haQsn, baRn i6Ieidt Der
S6nar3. ms 9niIdenoed unb luft
unb iutt, Bis er iein.n Muft.r fins
bet, Der msiitsns, einsn traurisen 3us
in benz emit geporOsnsn 9sIidt, am
8ororanb Ie6Rt unb in bas idpeiseu'
be DaFer FART. Gdiar mo6te mdn4'
nal %psinen, 70 Iebr bauert i'm iein
Ssrr. gr Iebt perdnbsrt aus
unb III I'M Sabre asaltert.
lGOrtissuns fOIst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-23

1m aeraurant. Wdlt;
.5rau Mirtin. id finoe bier Elm !6aar
in Der 9upps; Der 6arbe mad 1T "a
BON Sbnenl"
Mirtin: aab ID. e Ill idredlih.
lpit mir isBt oas 6oar ausfdli."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-23
1911 $oowarb ct.

9antbares @eoenfem.
QsIteres 5rduiein: sGrinnsrn Gie
iid nod an ienss @arienfsf Dor cht
Sabren, mo Sic mir bel Der Monoz
fheinpromenaoe Oen Sup ranbtsna1
9err: Rod beute fe9ne i'd oislsn
aubl =. Seit jener Gtunbt lit mic
Elm aropfen 4lfObol mebr iiber meme
sstommsu!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-23
SeReaaaass Mmweilanaea;

9ieTe Wturter tuerbeu an irgena
cine ahreiie eeeen @inienbuna Sea
Rreiies eefdidt. Ian aebe 9ummer
inIb 8r1be lnb oie uone 4ore1ie oeufa
Iid an unb idife ben Coupon ncEgt
benz ohen e%rtu1bnten Rreis ar has
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-23

~ pNpiAAS SpfNAitNib w INV RAfPtt
9as bier abgebiIbete &eiiin lpirn
6d8 6er3 elmer ieocn @uppenmltter
nit 6rel0en e~rfiiilen un6 Sic fIeire
alciOermaderin ipiro fin0en, SAT- SIC
6erfeallnQ oes aIeib6ens ic6r leidf
1T. Ser 8~loonerteil 1T runb qeidnil
ten mo intr0 btllten in Der 9litte &C
idllolen auiantmen nit Der als eileii
S!5tif 9eidnittenen .Saiae. Gas &uIteE
1T in 4 @r0Beu geidnitten fit EupseH
Is. 90, % lnl0 q 3pn bod. Gs bs
nott9t cine 9aro 2430ligeH Stoff fiir
Die 2031qiae @r6be.
%reis oes Mu1ers 10 gent2,
DMener Scrbits aro 8inter- Rata
Ing NIT alien nereitcn MOoen Jest
fertig. Sober Geierin Scr ySmahe
Sribine" fir 10 GentS snaeianot.4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-18
WINTER SPRAYING.

Recommended BY Georgia Export -
Measure Against San Joss Scale.
There was . time when good fruits
could be grown with little or no spray
ing. But that time has passed, for. with
the growth Of the nursery business and
the dissemination Of imported nursery
stock, injurious insects and fungous dis
eases have been 90 thoroughly distrib-
uted all over our fruit growing sections
that unless stringent measures are re-
sorted to very little first class fruit can
be produced.
II an orchardist does not intend to
spray his fruit trees he had about as
well cut them down and grow other
crops on the soil. for an uncontrolled
attack Of the San Jose scale viii in a
very few years put practically the en-
tire orchard out of commission. This
scale Is now 90 prevalent that few Or
chards are clear OF it or can hope to
remain 50. A large number OF the vol
unteer fruit trees in the fence corners
and along the roads are infected and
serve to spread the insect to orchards.
even il there were not other chances
Of infection. In fact, the matter mar
rows itself down to the point where
we must either spray or buy our fruit
from the man who does spray.
There are certain scale insects, espe-
cially the San Jose scale, which can
not be successfully combated during
the summer. for at this time the trees
are In full foliage and are SO tender
that any spray solution which will kill
the scale is liable to kill the trees also
For this reason we have to resort to
fall and winter spraying. At this time
the trees are dormant and more re-
sistant to spray solutions, 50 that we
can use solutions sufficiently caustic to
kill the scale and yet not injure the
trees.
The San Jose scale is known in al
most all horticultural literature. How
ever It IL sometimes surprising to
know how many owners Of small or
chards do not know the San Jose scale
when they See 1t on a tree. This scale
is Of a brownish gray color and II Or
dinarily not larger than the head Of a
pin. 1t attaches itself to the bark of
fruit trees, giving the limbs of the
trees a grayish scaly appearance. If
one Of these scales is mashed with the
point of knife or other instrument q
yellow duid is mashed out. Any grow
er who is not familiar with this scale
should send specimen pieces Of limbs
that are thought to be infected to his
state experiment station or agricul.
tural college for Identification. The
specimens should be closed securely in
q small tin can or other tight recep.
tacle. so that the scale. If present. will
not get scattered through the malls.
These institutions are always glad to
give advice along such lines.-H. p,
/ Stuckey Of Georgia Experiment Station
| in Southern Cultivator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-18
Live Stock and Dairy.

There's a salve for every sore, but it
won't do any good If the sore is on the
horse and the salve remains in the drug
store.
The mare is the most successful dual
purpose animal on the farm, perform
ing almost a seasons work and raising
practically as good colt as though
she spent the entire year in idleness.
In compromising rations for the cows
the herdsman should not overlook the
fertilizing value Of the different feeds.
For example. with nitrogen at Is cents
per pound and phosphoric acid and pot
ash at II. cents. a ton Of corn is worth
So.45. while cottonseed meal would fig.
ufe $23.75.
Horses that have q tendency to kid
ney trouble. often manifest in azoturia.
may be helped quite a bit by giving
them a dose Of saltpeter now and then.
In severe cases. where the limbs are
affected with the overflow Of albumen.
IN excellent medicine IL Fowler's solu-
don put on the oats or ground feed.
The dose should be increased from a
teaspoonful at first to a tablespoonful
given twice q day
Where oats are scarce cornmeal and
bran. mixed at the rate Of one part
meal to two parts bran. make q 6ne
feed for horses. Feed according to
what the team il doing-four quarts
three times q day when working and
considerab bly, less when standing in the
barn. Horses should get their meals
at the same hour every day. should
have water three times every day and
q lump Of oalt In the manee4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-18
News From Surrounding Towns

ten. . position seldom given to stu
dents OF the first year.
Thos. Nichol. Of Richmond. was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. o. K. White
Wednesday.
The Friday Night club will meet
this (Thursday) evening with Miss
Mabel Strawn
Mrs. Oscar Cooley is quite sick VITA
the grip.
Mrs. O. H. Beeson and Mrs. Hiram
Crook. OF Milton, were the guests Of
Mrs. Kniess Tuesday.
The Sunday school class OF the
Presbyterian church, taught by Miss
Grace Mills, will hold q market Satur,
day afternoon at the Hendricks Sta.
ton on East Main street.
Miss Gladys Scott has entered upon
her new duties. as stenographer in the
Wayne Works at Richmond.
Mrs. A. b. Cough went to Connels-
Vile Wednesday on account of the
serious illness OF her father. Thomas
Clark.
The members Of the Presbyterian
Guild held an all-day meeting in the
church Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Morgan. Oliver
Morgan, Erma Morgan, and Mrs. Paul
Wade attended the funeral OF a rela.
tive. Mrs. Clinton Markley. at the
home north Of Richmond this (Thurs.
day. afternoon.
The Helen Hunt club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. B. A. Carpenter
Mrs. 8. F. Sutton read an excellent
paper on Queen Wilhelmina,' bring
ing out many interesting facts relative
to the life of the young queen. After
the program came the annual cleo
ton OF officers which resulted as fol
lows: President, Mrs. r. A. Hicks:
Vice President. Mrs. Walter Boden;
Secretary. Ethel Macy; Treasurer
Alice Bradbury.
Don Sheldon, Of Detroit, was the
guest Of his aunt. Mrs. H. Fl. Bryan
Tuesday.
Mrs. Willard Ulrich, Mrs. Douglass
Hollowell and Mrs. B. X. Strattar
spent Wednesday in Richmond