davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25

FOR QUICK SALE-A 4-room house
on large lot, we'll located; bath,
pantry, toilet, hot and cold water,
garden, fruit, and chicken pen.
Will sell cheap. 156 Eighth st.
16-1mo.*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25

FOR Single harness 81 and
up; with collar and names, $40.
Made in Ashland; our own make.
Don't buy factory made harness.
Eastern Supply Co., 104 North
Main. 77-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Acreage located on the
Boulevard, near railroad. Call on
or address Mrs. c. w. McKibben,
Route L, Ashland. S2-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25


Eastern Supply Co., 1O4 North
Main. 77-tf
FOR SALE-A span of mares, six
and eight years oIu, weight $500.
Can be seen at Wells ranch, four
miles east of Ashland. For par
ticulars inquire 76 Lincoln st. or
phone 409-R. 15-4t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A 34-36
H. P. Rambler automobile in first
class condition. Will exchange for
lots or acreage. Call at Minis &
Saunders grocery or E. E. Bagley,
141 High st. 15-4t
FOR SALE-By L. N. Judd of Tai
ent, Ore, 240 acres of fine saw
timber and land, convenient to
sawmill, not far from Talent.
$4,000; $500 cash down, time on
balance. Also sawmill property.
Come and examine. 14-4t
CLEARANCE SALE OF FORE
CLOSED CHATTELS-One heavy
spring wagon, 1 light buggy, 1 set
light double harness, 1 set breast
single harness, set collar single
harness. Call at Trefren's, 43S
NOIJH IOlOphOhC GGO-Ib, anu
examine the property. Aft
FOR SALE-5OO thoroughbred sin
gle comb White Leghorn hens,
Wyckoff strain, one year old. Any
one wishing a start of the very
best egg-producers cannot do bet
ter than to purchase some of these
hens. They all must go, as l need
the room for my young stock.
Price $500 per dozen. P. o. ad
dress, o. o. Helman, Ashland, Ore
Phone 145. 16-1mo.*
FOR SALE OR Eleven
acres; all fruit; free soil; pears,
apples and alfalfa; three crops;
sub-irrigation; electric lights; fine
we'll, best of water; engine, tank,
spring, half acre of lawn, shade
trees, shrubbery, bungalow with
screened porch, all new buildings;
fine location, grand view; district
of prize apples; first-class grocery
service one mile west of Talent,
and high school, five miles west
of Ashland; short walk to expert
ment station. $4,000. Owners,
Brown Bros, Talent, Ore. 12-1mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25

TIDINGS WANT ADS are little real
estate statesmen. A 5O-cent want
ad will put you in touch with
somebody who wants the property
you have for sale. Try it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-15
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
1 Few Applications of u Simple Rem
edy viii Bring Back
Natural Color.

Pull ont one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place, is an old say say
ing, which is, to great extent, true,
if no steps are taken to stop the
cause. When gray hairs appear it is
sign that Nature needs assistance.
1t is Natures call for help Gray hair,
dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is fall
ing out. is not necessarily a sign of
advancing age, for there are thous-
ands of elderly people with perfect
heads of hair without single streak
of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
lists say that one of the best prepare
tons to use is the old-fashioned "sa ge
tea" which our grandparents used.
The best preparation of this kind IS
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, a preparation of domestic sage
and sulphur, scientifically compound
ed with later discovered hair tonics
and stimulants, the whole mixture be-
ing carefully balanced and tested by
experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly HARM
less. 1t Iefreshes dry, parched hair,
removes dandrutf and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its natural
color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeths sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
DAYS treatment will make in your
hair
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
sold by all druggists. Murray and
Hooks Pharmacy, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-15
CONGREGATION IS
ENJOYING HISTORY
Of The Church
AS TOLD BY Mr.. LAWRENCE
Is Pioneer Attempt in EpisCO-
pal Church History

Of special interest to the congrega-
ton of Calvary church is the history
of that church organization as it has
been compiled by Rev. j. B. Lawrence.
rector of the church. who is now en-
gagged in reading this history in in
stalments to the congregation.
The interest of the congregation in
the work has been such as to compen-
safe Mr.. Lawrence very greatly for
the dilligent and painstaking work
which he has bestowed upon the vol
ume. The history is a very inclusive
one, beginning at the inception of the
movement for the establishment of
church here and tracing the history
of the congregation down to the pres
ent time.
1t is planned by the rector to COM
plete the series of readings by Easter
Sunday, so that the congregation will
then be in possession of the completed
work as it has been done by Mr.. Law
renee. An important feature of the
work and one that shows the great
zeal of Mr.. Lawrence as a churchman
is the fact that this is the first history
of a congregation of this denomina-
ton in Georgia to be prepared with
the thoroughness and completeness
that will characterize the history OF
the local church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-15
War MAY COME
With MEXICO
Unless Better Neutrality is
Enforced

Washington, March 1G-President
Taft pointed out to members of the
senate foreign relations committee
and the Texas congressional delega-
ton at conference in the White
House today that the neutrality laws
of the United States were not spe-
cifc enough The president is report
ed to have said that unless congress
enacted new measures it would be
difficult to preserve peace with Mex
leo.
Attorney General Wickersham.
Secretary of War Stimson, Senator
Cullom. Senator Sutherland, Senator
Root Senator Hitchcock and VIM. Al
den Smith, of the foreign relations
committee, as well as Senator Culber-
son, heading the Texas delegation in
congress, participated in the confer
ence.
The president appealed to them to
help him preserve peace by prevent
ne violations of the neutrality laws
along the Mexican border, and sug-
gested that some steps be taken al
once for the enactment of more ade-
quate neutrality laws.
The conference was direct result
of the appeal of President Madero of
Mexico to President Taft through
Ambassador Martinez Crespo here
that the United States put into eff
feet a stricter neutrality in Texas
The ambassador bad suggested to the
president that tie present laws were
framed in the early part of the last
century, when problems such as re-
Gently have arisen were not even
dreamed of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-15
FROM AERO IN PARACHUTE.
Albert Barry'S Second Leap Nearly
Ends i'm Disaster.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 15.-Albert
Barry successfully leaped from a
flying aeroplane in a parachute today.
The performance was the second OF
its kind in the history of aviation,
Barry having been the first birdman
to attempt the feat, when he leaped
from machine ten days ago as it
was speeding over Jefferson Barracks.
He narrowly escaped death today,
when the parachute became tangled
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
THE SMALL SHEEP FLOCK.
Easily Handled and Profitable Side
Line Fer the Farm.

Easily Handled and Profitable Side
Line Fer the Farm.
Those small hocksf Of sheep which
farmers who are running mixed farm.
Ing business are keeping are often neg
lected during the winter and cOnse-
Quently they do not always do as well
a. they are expected to do. writes q.
II. Glitske in the Iowa Homestead.
This often makes the farmer feel dis
appointed. and he thinks sheep raising
u not q paying business. as I heard
one farmer say.
It In. however. q nice side line for
the farmer where mixed farming l.
carried on and certainly can be made
to yield Z nice little income where
even only . few are kept II they are
given Z little special attention.
A small dock Of sheep like this kept
on the farm do not add greatly to the
work thereof During the winter they
need q little extra care and attention
to protect them from cold. dnmp
weather. They can stand dry sweathr
ef, even though It II somewhat cold
but wet and sleety weather viii soon
cause them to get sick. and they die
very quickly when subjected to such
weather. Very frequently the inexpe-
rienced sheep raiser neglects to pro-
tect them against exposures Of this
kind. and then II loss occurs and not
knowing exactly what caused the trnu-
BILE the farmer often becomes disc0ur-
aged and thinks there u no money In
raising sheep. However. for the little
amount Of extra time and trouble
sheep bring big returns. and after the
simple method of handling them Il
once learned a farmer can mako good
money from even a small nock.
In the winter ID when the sheep re-
Qulrc most care They need q warm
stable and a dry bed for the night
They cannot stand dampness under.
foot any more than they can stand
dampness from above. Therefore the
shed in which they are kept should
not be ieaky and should always be well
bedded. During days Of sieet and cold
rains they should not be left out of
doors at ALL When there II much snow
on the ground 1t is well to clear place
on the sunny side Of Z building 70 they
can be turned out there on bright days
to take a sun bath. They enjoy this,
and 1t Is coed for them
By studying the needs and wants Of
his dock little the beginner will soon
learn to give his sheep the required at.
tention and will And tho work nIeasa ut
AZ well as profitable.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
Keen Hens In Fat Condition.

SIogs that are TO be kept over for
breeders and fall pigs should go Into
the winter In good condition. A
blanket Of fat under the animals hide
II worth bushels OF corn In the CRIB ~
q protection against the cold weather
Of winter. Fat can he put on during
the fall easier than 1t can after winter
begins. The fall pig that has not been
we'll fed during the fall months has
winter Of misery before It Its hair
affords but little protection. and with
out blanket OF fat It 10 in sad pre-
dicament. Fat. vigorous pigs Will con-
tinue to grow during the winter. but
the thin ones are expensive boarderA.
Older breeding animals will endure
more hardship and exposure. but they
come out In the spring In poor condi-
ton and cannot produce as good pigs
40 those that 80 into the winter IN
GOOD condition. A chilled body re-
duces vitality and saps the animars
reserve energy. and 1t comes ont In the
sprinR q weak. emaciated animal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
MAKING THE DAIRY
FARM PROFITABLE,

We notice In several Of our eastern
agricultural exchanges that there Is II
good deal OF discussion being had on
this important question. says Hoard's
Dairyman. A number Of dairy farm
err declare that 1t Is impossible for
them to make their herd and farm pay
anything like fair profit. so they ex-
press the determination to sell OF their
cows and engage In some other branch
Of farming.
We are not here to say that they are
making mistake. but we wish t. sa.
that there is great difference In tn
ideas and policies practIced on Ties.
extreme eastern dairy farms and thos.
In the dairy districts of Wisconsin. 70.
instance. That difference IL perhap
we'll defined by saying that on til.
specialized dairy farm Of the east til.
principal reliance Is from the mill
<ne. You will find but very few
ing cattle or hogs kept on these
farms. The drainage Is altogether out
Of one spout-the milk spout. 1t Il
Needless to say that that kind of farm
ing does not make a skillful live stock
farmer; neither does It institute sys
tenn for the raising Of large quantities
Of corn. clover and alfalfa which ure
the best kinds Of roughage and OF
which the young cattle and even hog
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
MEN WITH GUMPTlON
AND THE LOG DRAG.
All That's Needed 20 Keep Aeade in
oeed Condition.

Here are some Of the things which
have been said by various people about
the work of the King split log drag on
country roads: ''The famous split los
drags did the work. ''The drag 10 the
road maker of the future" ''The good
results Of this process are almost BE-
yond belief" ''The split log drag 10 IN
evidence Of progress" The King split
log drag 10, the best solution Of the
good roads problem yet devised" The
split log drag in Lycomlng county r.
the king just now and no mistake :
'.King's split log drag ID trsnsfes0ins
Greenville's streets from mudholes to
boulevards." "The dragged roads 70
minded me Of the best English roads.
They were quite as smooth and dust
free"
The last quotation IL from a letter
from England and refers to the roads
about Red Oak. la. This page might
be filled with similar accounts Of bene.
fits from this cheap. homemade road
drag. The above items Of experience
come from Massachusetts. Iowa. New
York. Texas. Georgia. Illinois and
Pennsylvania. A Nova Scotia paper
says of it: ut not only makes the road
good. but keeps 1t 30. 1t gives q
straight. smooth. hard. we'll rounded
road that no other means appear to
provide"
The strange thing IL after more than
ten years Of proof as to these things
that there is any road anywhere to
which it can be applied that ID not
regularly dragged with the King road
drag. The trouble is no doubt that
the King drag is not patented. No
body is interested in pushing its man
ufacture or sale. It costs little and
cannot be made to cost any more with
out spelling it. II it were 20 complex
as to require a civil engineer to under.
stand 1t and a bond issue to buy II
every county in the nation would be
going in debt for it. All 1t requires IL
log. few bolts. q team Of horses
and man with gumption. The latter
article is without doubt the thing oft.
enest wanting.-Farm and Fireside.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
Feeding Young Stock.

The amount Of gain the young stool
will make during winter depend
largely upon the feed and care the,
get 1t is one that the scrub will OF
ten make very little gain even witt
good care. but in these days Of higi
priced feed II does not pay to keeT
scrubs at all. SO we cannot take them
into consideration. A calf Of good
blood. however. will always answer Il
good tending. but even 1t cannot do
well without 1t.
Providing warm quarters for the
young stock during winter is also an
Important factor. Not only is this to
protect them from severe weather. but
it will save feed as we'll. Young stock
that is unsheltered during cold wealth
er cannot he expected TO do dwell. II
will take good bit Of feed and time
to make mp for the loss obtained dur.
ing single night II the stock has been
out in sever, weather.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

Vim thrive exceedingly well. The Wis
consin dairy farmer has built up o
wide demand for his grade Holstein
and Guernsey cows and helfers. Here
u q source Of revenue that Is closely
akin to that Of steer raising with the
double advantage Of the milk after the
heifer II two years old.
To illustrate. the farmers Of Jener
son county, Wis. realize from their
COWS in milk product over $2OOO.OOU
annually. while from the sale OF cows
and heifers they receive about 500.
600. This combining dairying with
dairy stock breeding and raising makes
Of the farmer a much better equipped
man all around, while 1t enhances his
profits. Most OF the milk Is handled
In creameries. and the skimmflk prod
uct, with the abundant corn crops and
alfalfa and clover. enables the farmer
to turn a iine pork crop every year.
This all around dairy farming pays
well when intelligently managed. with
the added advantage that the farmer
n more his own master. and his calling
educates him more broadly and more
completely.
Dairy farmers must become better
stock raisers than they have been.
whether they operate east or west. II
they want larger profits and larger
share in what they earn. A few men
cannot control the butter market or
pork market or the market for cows
and heifers as they do the milk market
An large cities.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

some other form, but q dollar invested
in shocked corn will produce as much
beef as q dollar invested in some other
feed capable Of making greater gains
per pound This does not imply that
cattle can be fitted for show on this
feed. Even though II does appear
wasteful % some and though II does
not conform to the standards of bal
anced ration. It u for practical pur-
poses an excellent feed.
Some feeders may say that such
methods are impractical and wasteful.
yet the fact remains that over 5000
cattle are fed in a single county In
Ohio every winter. and that this meth
Cd II followed In nearly every instance.
Moreover. out Of their profits these
farmers are paying for land worth $50
an acre which, on account Of the great
amount Of manure that II returned to
It Is becoming even more valuable.
In every case hogs follow the cattle.
When the latter are put on feed pig
Weighing from 100 to $50 pounds Is put
behind each steer. Smaller pigs do not
do so we'll a. those Of this weight
When the cattle are weighed out the
hogs are usually ready for market
Often one Is able to fatten two droves
of hogs with q single bunch Of steers.
Few kernels are missed. and in almost
every case every pound Of gain made
by the hogs represents 80 much clenr
profit to the feeder.
We have always been partial TO
short feeds OF from ninety to a hum
dred days. and for such feeding We
usually aim to get cattle which weigh
a thousand pounds or more and which
can be warmed up to an advantage.
Two pounds a day Is an average gain.
though there are many instances where
three pounds have been made. Two
pounds daily will put cattle Of this sort
In fair condition within the hundred
day limit.
1t takes time to get a bunch of cattle
on full feed. II any grass is at hand
they are put on 1t and given a light
ration each day. the amount being in
creased until they are on full feed. A
month is often taken up before they
reach this stage. but after we are feed
ing them to the limit we do not cut
down on the ration simply because
they do not happen to clean up all that
is given them on some particular day.
The hogs are there to pick up what Is
left. and 1t seldom pays to feed in q
stingy manner. Straw Il always rel
ished at the noon hour and we aim to
give them such a feed at least three
times a week. Outside Of this 1t is sell
dom that anything other than shocked
corn Is fed. With meat at the prevail
ing prices Of the past few years. it has
always paid rs to feed clover hay
when 1t can be secured for $40 or less
ton. Cottonseed meal helps to make
gains.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
SHOCKED CORN
FOR BEEF CATTLE.

In any kind Of stock feeding the
amount Of capital required to begin op-
erations, the amount Of time and feed
required. the resulting fertility and the
fnal profit from the transaction are
-four vital considerations. There are
other things to be considered, some in
special cases and some in certain spe-
cial lines Of work, but these four are
always present. When considered from
this basis the shock corn method Of
feeding cattle will compare favorably
with any, says G. A. Waugh in Country
Gentleman.
A pound Of corn fed as shocked corn
will not produce SO much gain under
some circumstances as a pound fed In
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
THE CASE OF THE MERCHANT
Why They Need Setter Roads-ThsS
Spell Prosperity.


Spell Property.
To say that the merchants and al
other classes Of citizens In the towns
and cities would be large benefciaries
Of the national good roads system ID
merely to repeat a truism. 1t coulG
not possibly be otherwise.
The population Of the cities creates ar
ever increasing demand for everything
that the farmer can produce as soor
as the farmer can supply It The in.
creased production Of every American
farm flowing into the towns and cddes
and through the local channels Of com,
merce. the commission houses and
stores into the homes Of the people
can only mean increasing prosperity
for the merchant. the doctor. the law.
ger. the manufacturer. the laborer an6
all other Inhabitants Of the city. what
ever their calling.
The large increase In the circulation
Of money. which must necessarily 10
suit from the national roads system
spells prosperity for every class Of peo-
ple.-Wil T. Withrow In Better Roada
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
Winter Carr Of FeaIs.

After weaving, several f0als may
run together In a sheltered pasture In
which there are a shed and small yard
In which they can be fed and shut al
night and in bad weather. The shed
should. II possible. face south and be
fitted with q low manger and hayrack
Each foal should be allowed daily
crushed oats. two quarts: bran. one
pint, and plenty Of sweet, unheated
hay: pure water and rock salt should
also be provided. When the pastures
become too wet or exposed for win.
tering foals on they are best kept In
roomy yards with good shelter sheds
under which they should be fed on the
above diet and few pulped roots in
place Of the grass. The yards and
sheds require cleaning out once OF
twice during the winter to prevent the
manure inJuring the foals' feet Deh.
cate and sick animals should be kept
in airy. loose boxesL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

Hereford cattle are unexcelied in
beef type. They have plenty OF
scale. good bone. q blocky confor-
nation, short faces. are wide be-
tween the eyes. have roomy mid
dies. good ribs heavy quarters, wide
backs. thick loins and. In fact. are
ideal beef animals. Hereford cat
tie have the best natural protection
because they have the heaviest
hides and mossiest coats. "A heavy
hide protects an animal against
both heat and cold. In winter feed
ing more OF the feed goes to make
beef and less goes to keep up bodily
heat The Hereford bulAphown was
grand champion At the Kansas City
Royal show.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
ROAD RULES

The roadmakers Of our coun.
try could copy TO advantage the
methods used In England. which
country 10 noted for its excellent
highways. The English road
man has . list Of instructions
which ne follows in the care Of
the roadsays. The principal
rules. which will bs found useful
to ths roadmaksrs Of THE eeun.
try, are ~ follows:
Never allow . hollow. . rut Or
. puddle to remain on . road,
but fill Il up At once with chips
from the stone heap.
Always uss chips for patching
and for oil repairs during the
summer months.
Never put fresh stones on the
road II BY erosspie<ins and .
Thorough uss Of the rake the
surface can Be made smooth
and kept At the proper strength
and section.
Remember thst the rake 10 the
most useful tool in your eeIlee.
tien and that n should b kept
close At hand the whole year
round.
Do not spread . large patch Of
road, but coat the middle Or
horse track first, and whom this
has worn in cost each Of the
sides in turn.
ln-modsratsiy dry ~ssther and
on hard road always pick up the
old surface into ridges six inehse
apart and remove oil projecting
stones before applying . new
coating.
Never shoot stones On the read
sne crack them whore they lie
or . smooth surface will Be evt
Of the question.
- q q u * - - u - 4 %