davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07

Caring For horsss' Shoulders.
In getting the shoulders ready before
one starts working he should clean
them well. washing and brushing to
semove the dandruff. One should keep
the name out from under the collar
while working.
A good wash Is made Of one-fourth
salt, one-fourth alum. one-fourth bo-
rax and one-fourth saltpeter. Dissolve
this fully in a gallon Of rainwater
and then put It in glass Jars and keep
It covered. One should wash the
horses shoulders every night They
must not be brushed too hard. for that
would irritate the skin and cause 1t to
get sore.
One should never clean horses col
lars in the morning. but clean them at
night. rubbing them clean with the
hand. In case one forgets to clean
them at night he should take wet
cloth to clean them in the morning. II
one scrapes the collar with knife or
a curry comb It will scratch the sur
face of the collar, and the result will
be a sore shoulder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07

strumental In saving thousands from
starvation. So much for the silo from
an altruistic standpoint
From the viewpoint as a means of
adding to the profitable output OF
farms the large increase Of production
to the acre average Is considered
equally remarkable. Farmers. usually
quick to adopt improved machinery and
new ideas in farming. have been slow.
it is confessed. to understand the won
derful possibilities in silage feeding
The innovation in methods Of feeding
and the cost of the improvement have
operated against the adoption of the
silO.
Where farmers feed stock 200 days
pounds of silage per day one-third of
an acre of corn will carry the animal
through the winter The average acre
of corn placed in silo will produce
from $4,000 to 10000 pounds Of silage.
one acre. therefore. furnishing feed for
at least three animals. One hundred
and fifty cattle could be wintered on a
lily dcTe COI uuelu.
With stall feeding all the year.
which is now followed in many sec
tons of the east. a COW can be fed the
richest milk producing feed in the
world on silage and kept in good con
dition on the products Of threefOurths
of an acre of corn. With careful han
ding Of the fertilizer products by pro
viding floors and troughs to catch all
droppings and keeping it we'll spread
over the ground certain dairymen have
given proof of supporting twenty cows
on fifteen acres of land
Milk cows are fed on rations averag,
ing about forty pounds silage per day
When fattening beeves forty pound
feed of silage. with ten pounds Of al
falfa hay, makes an ideally balanced
ration. On the estimate of forty pounds
Of silage per day to the animal the
value of an acre of corn in feeding
nutrition is increased about 40 per
cent. The large increase comes from
the use as feed of the entire stalk OF
corn. which is cut up while green and
all the strength of ear, leaves and
stalk conserved. Were silos in univer
sal use and the larger part of the corn
crop thus utilized at least one-third
more stock could be handled and in
many cases better kept and fattened
than under the old system of feeding.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07

about &1O0 per acre and suitable for
growing corn He says TINT there IL
very little pasture land where COW
and a calf can he pastured on less
than one and oue-half acres. but It 10
entirely possible to get twelve and one
half to twenty tons Of siia&e from one
acre. A COW and her calf can be car
RED through the summer on two
pounds Of clover hay and thirty-6vs
pounds Of silaee per day a. we'll or
better than on q blue grass pasture.
Thus be declares. that You can carry
q COW and her calf six months on less
than q half acre Of ailaRe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
WHAT THE SILO
DOES FOR FARMERS,

The Missouri Red Book summarizes
tersely the economic possibilities Of the
silo al a means Of conserving food
value. 1t is pointed out that no ont
thing will do more to add to the foot
production Of the world. the farmer ID
learning. 80 far as conservation of foot
value. than the silo. says the lows
Homestead In future years. wheI
arabic lands will be taxed to the ut
most to furnish sufficient food for the
teeming millions who will live on land
now occupied by thousands. this food
conserver. it IL declared. will be In
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
For Sale

A choice It's acre ranch between
Giffofd and Melrose, Neg Perez cOun-
ty In German Luthern settlement,
near Luthcrn church; we'll watered,
fine orchard, fair buildings. about
100 acres In cultivation, balance fine
timber, 20 or 30 acres can be farmed
when cleared. several thousand cords
of wood. Price including $2,5OO crop
now growing, $4,000. Easy pay.
ments; call or write The Inland In
vestment & Trust Co. Lewiston,
IdahO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
RAISING DRAFT HORSES.

Farm Work Admirably Adapted Fo'
Developing Good Animate.
The farmer breeder Of horses must
strive to raise the kind of horse which
will do his work best and bring the
most money when sold. Prejudice In
favor Of the wrong type Of horse from
the using standpoint has probably been
the cause Of more failures to make
money when opportunity was waiting
than any other one factor In farm
horse breeding. Too much Of this pref
udice still remains, says J. l. Edmonds.
Illinois experiment station. in Breed
er's Gazette. To be highly regarded
nowadays a drafter must have more
than mere bulk to recommend him.
He must be rugged. but must also
have quality with 1t to make him
slayer and good wearer. Softness OF
Joints and unsoundness are sure to be
much more Disseminated against in the
future than in the past Size and
fat will not hide such a multitude of
sins, as was formerly sometimes the
case.
The insists and unsound ones are the
hardest to peddle. They are always
Disseminated against most severely in
case of bad market No one ever
made money raising the mixed class Of
horses called ''southerns" on the mar
ket. The dealer makes some. but prob
ably not so much as the grower lost
in producing them.
In no point are drafters showing
more Systematic improvement than
with respect to their action This Is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
WAN S-.-FOR SALE

Try a sack of Blue Feather flour
1t Lauterbachs.
Don't forget the date. June 1st. is
= Market Day.
Try a sack Of Choice Family flour
at Lauterbach store it is the best ever.
Give the Banks your deposits and
the Idaho Land Company your in
surance.
Choice family flour is the flour
you want to maize good bread. Lau-
terbach store for the best brands of
flour from the Pullman mills.
You will find at the Lauterbach
store the w. S. c. flour, that is re-
nownd for its flavor and quality.
For Sale-A span of four year old
mares, one with foal, weight 1900.
Enquire at the Gazette.
Don't forget the new flour at Lau-
terbach's, the Blue Feather.
Oh, say, did you try sack OF the
Family choice -four at Lauterbachs.
Take a sack Of w. 8. c. fl our home
and YOU will come back after more.
Do YOU need that set of harness?
Perhaps your neighbor is looking fOr
It, bring 1t In and have 1t sold on
Market Day
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07

Remember that the ewes suck.
ling lambs require much more
water than those without lambs.
Save some Of the best eve
lambs to improve the dock.
It II q most wasteful practice
to feed grain Of any kind on the
ground. Light, dat bottomsd
troushs should Be provided in
every sheep pasture.
The ewes that are sucking
lambs should BE- fed very liber-
ally. The young lambs will grow
. rapidly. 80 give them q chance.
There Is pro1t in It.
, To do their best sheep should
. either have free access to salt or
> else be sailed once q week.
. The novice when selecting a
: ram Of the Downs or other horn
less breeds Of sheep should be
. very careful not to select one
with stubs-miniature horns.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07

Admirers Of the Belgian breed of
draft horses claim that it surpasses
all others in uniformity Of type and
breed characteristics. Probably no
draft breed has made such progress
as has the Belgian in the past
twenty-five years Rigid selection,
good feeding and general care have
been the dominant factors in bring
ing this about. Many Belgian horses
have been imported into the United
States within recent years. Those
who know this breed best like 1t
best also. The horse pictured here
Is a two-year-old Belgian owned by
Bell Brothers of Wayne county, o.
This young stallion won first and
reserve championship at the last
International live stock show. All
Of the nassiveness. strength and
quality of this breed stand out
prominently in this horse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
Farm, For Sale

One hundred and sixty acres nne
improved land on Big Potlatch ridge.
For particulars write owner.
W. ID. Lord, Spokane, Washington.
r. F. D. 3.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
siIaoe Cheaper Than Blue Grass.

Dean Mumford of the Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture makes the state
ment that cows can be maintained
more cheaply on silage than they can
be carried through the summer on blue
grass pasture, where the land costs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07

The silo practically increases the
producing capacity Of the farm at
least 10 per cent and often more.
says Professor Grout Minnesota
College Of Agriculture A l60 acre
farm with q silo will produce a.
much revenue as one Of the lS0
acres without Therefore the first
cost Of a silo. like that Of dwell
ing house. q barn or q team, should
be considered part Of the initial in
vestment. and II ones capital ID
limited 1t IL better to buy farm
smaller by 10 per cent rather than
dispense with q silo. The producing
value Of silo on fifty dollar land
would be equal to that Of twenty
acres added to the 1G0 acre farm, or
$1,000: on Sl00 land 1t would be 5000
This Is a low estimate. for the
stock carrying capacity Of the
farm will often be increased fully
Is per cent by the adding of a silo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07

For nice light bread try a sack OF
Pullman fiour-at Lauterbach's
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-29

Strayed-Black mare, weight $50
pounds, IA IL to Is hands high, G
years old, no marks or brands, har-
ness marks on SIDE Reward for re-
turn to Buffers wagonyard. d3t*
Lost-Somewher in Conway, locket
with ladies' head on one side with
diamond eyes and and diamond in
mouth. Return to Layman hotel and
receive liberal reward 1t
A dress form moulded from your
own figure enables you to fit and make
your own dresses with ease and style
Made to order by Miss Spain at Mrs.
j. D. Golfers. Please call any time
for information and fittings. dtt
Don't forget that the Grand theater
is showing just good pictures every
night as can be seen in any of the
larger cities. These pictures come
to Conway just as they go to Little
Rock-right off the circuit, conse-
quently the reels shown here are OF
the very best.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-29
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER
IS DEFEATED AT HOME
REP. OWENS BEATEN IN PRI
MARY-MOORE FOR SEN
ATE HEAD.

Little Rock, an 29.-Elmer Owens
who represented Marion county in the
last legislature, will not be candi-
date for speaker of the next house, as
he had announced when he left here
last summer. At the recent primaries
he was defeated for a second term by
a narrow margin, by former Repre-
sentative Hudson. There is a quiet
move on foot to make Judge John Ike
Moore of Helena, who has been nom
mated for the senate by an over
whelming majority, president of the
next senate. He has served IN that
capacity before, for time as lieuten-
ant governor of the state, and is rec,
ognized as one of the strongest mer
of the state. He is now a member OF
the state capitol commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-29
ENTIRE COUNTY IN
| DRAINAGE DISTRICT

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-County Judge
Harry E. Cook, writing to Commits
sioner Sloan, says: "The legislature
of 1911 passed special bin, placing
all of Ch.cot county in one drainage
district, to be known as the Chicot
County Drainage District. The law
proposes the establishment of two
main drainage canals running north
and south through the entire length
of the county, known as the Bayou
Macon and the Zig Bayou drainage
canals, each being about SO miles in
length. These main canals, with con-
Meeting laterals, will drain all parts,
hooks and corners of Ch:cot county.
There are now five surveying parties
in the field. The contour and topo-
graphical maps and plats will be on
file about June l, and Immediately
benefit assessments will be extended
on each tract, and bonds issued about
July /, 1912. The total issue will be
$500, 900, bearing six per cent interest
and payable annually in proportions
of one-eighth of the total. The entire
acreage of Chicot county, where
drainage is required, will be reclaim
ed by this system Contracts VIII be
let Immediately upon sale of bonds"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-29
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE ELECTION

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-The Pulaski
|county grand jury reconvened today,
and it is expected will soon wind up
its business. 1t is understood that one
of the matters that will be taken up
at this time will be the scandals de-
veloped in the recent primary election
in the race for constable of this town
ship between w. A. Jones and w. M.
Rankin. Jones was nominated, but
Rankin claims that he was slandered,
and since the primary has secured the
conviction of a woman at Lake Village
in civil suit for libel, and a judg-
ment against her for $40. She swore
to an affidavit which Jones used in his
campaign against Rankin, and now
she says she did not know what she
was signing. There are rumors that
there will be other proceedings in the
courts here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-29

W. H. Duncan, X. of r. & S.
Green Grove Lodge No. LOT, F. & A. M
Meets first Saturday night before each
full moon, J. w. Holt, w. M; w. H. Duncan,
secretary.
Conway Chapter No. so. R. A. M.-Meees
third Thursday night in each month. J. ".
Westerield, P. H. j. B. Greeson. secretary. -
Conway Camp No. IS, w. o. W.-Meets
Culoch, C. c.; F. M. Morgan. clerk.
Center Link Lodge No. 75 l. o. o. F.
Meets every Friday night, w. L. Written. N.
c.. w. N. King, secretary.
Conway Encampment No so. !. o. Q. F.
Meets first and third Saturday nightss j. S.
johnson, C. P: Wellington Robbins, scribe.
Rebekah Lodge No. -, !. o. o. F.-Meets
second and fourth Thursday nights, Mrs. ].
S. Westerted, N. G.; Miss Letha Hartje,
secretary
Holly Grove Lodge No. 95 Woodmen Circle.
Mrs. H. E. Cureton, guardian, Mrs. Lula
Moore, clerk
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-29
King Edwards Pins.

King Edward possessed a pine o,,1te
as obnoxious to genuine smokers as
the carved monstrosity in Chicago.
When he visited Constantinople in
1862 he smoked narghile with the
sultan, and on taking leave was asked
to accept the pipe he had used as a
souvenir OF his visit 1t had a golo
stem and was inlaid with diamonds to
the value of about $4,000. This, how.
ever. is modest pipe compared with
the narghile smoked by the shah OF
Persia on state occasions With all its
appurtenances. which include a Jewel,
encrusted water bowl, the Kallian. as
It is called, is worth at least $50, 900
London Chronicle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Log Cabin Democrat is autho.
rized to announce the following as
candidates for the offices named, sub.
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary election, to be held February
Is, 1912:
For Mayor
W. B. HINES.
w. H. DUNCAN.
J. A. KING.
S. E. ANDERSON.
For Recorder
OpIE HARTJE.
For Treasurer
c.. H. NEWBERN.
For Marshal
J. R. CHARLES.
W. E. CLIBOURN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-29
DIRECTORY.
STATE.


Governor-G. w. Donaghey
Secretary-Earl w. Hodges
Auditor-John r. Jobe
Treasurer-John w. Crockett
Attorney General-Hal l.. Norwood
Superintendent of Public Instruction-Geo.
B. Cook.
Land Commissioner-R H. Dye.
Commissioner Mines Manufactures and Ag-
riculture-Clay Sloan.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congressman. Fifth District-H NJ Jaco-
way.
JUDICIAL.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice-E. A. McCuoch
Associates. c. Hart, Carroll D. Wood, w.
F Kirby, Samuel FrauenthaL
SEVENTH CIRCUIT
Judge--Eugene Landlord.
Prosecuting Attorney-George w. Clark
COUNTY.
Representatives.. NJ Connell
judge. A. Lea.
judge. w. Holt.
Sheriff and Collector. S. johnson.
County and Probate Clerk. H. Bailey.
County and Probate Clerk. A. Lea
Circuit Clerk and Recorder. H. Hartje.
treasurer. X. Wilkerson.
Assessor-W. N. Jones.
Surveyor-D. o. Harton Jr
Surveyor-B. G. Wilson
Coroner. II. Pence.
Examiner. M. c. Vaughter.
CADRON TOWNSHIP.
Justices of the Peace-W. b. Wilson, w. T.
Wilson, E. Kuykendal l.. B. Atkeison, d. L.
Smith.
Constabe-o. L. Honea.
TERMS OF COURT.
Circut-Second Monday in January and
July.
Chancarv-Fourtb Mondor - M,r.L ..l
September
County-First Monday in January, April
July and October.
Probate-Third Monday in January. April,
July and October.
Mayor-W. II. Duncan
Recorder-Opie Hartje
Treasurer-C H. Newbern
Aldermen-First Ward. F. E. Robins, w. J.
drummer; Second Ward G. D. Dickerson W.
D. Cole, Jr.; Third Ward, w. r. Hairston, N
C. Martin.
City Council meets second and fourth Tues
day nights in each month.
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.
M f. Church. South-Services every Sunday
at II a. m. and 10 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday I p. Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor
Sunday School, AS a. m. M. J. Russell. Su-
perintendent. Epworth League Sunday at
80 p. m. Byron Harwell. president
Presbyterian Church-Services every Sunday
ley pastor. Sunday School at 9; 80 a. M
at IL a. m and 7 80 p. m. Rev. ]. s. Hens
Wiley Mosley, superintendent
BaptistB Church-Services at IL a. m and
80 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 80
p. M; Rev. j. j. Hurt, pastor. Sunday
School, $3.50 a m. J. J. Doyne, superinten6-
ent.
Catholic Chnrch-High mass. 80 a. m.
Catechism at 2 80 p. and Prayer meeting
with benediction at 3 100 p. m. every Sunday
Low mass every morning at Z 80 except Tues
day and Friday. Children's mass Tuesday
and Friday 80 a. m. Rev. p. Zell, pastor
st. Joseph's Society meets in hall north OF
church fourth Sunday at IL a. M Fred
Nahlen, Jr, president; August Ham, score
tary. c. X. of A. meets every second Sunday
at II a. M; w. J. Drummer, president j.
Heigel, secretary
Christian ChGrch-Services every Sunday al
10 a. m preaching at 80 p m. Rev. j
Clarence Dawson, pastor.
Woodland Lodge No. IL. X. of P.-Mcets
every Wednesday night; J. B. Higgins G. c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-29
Personals

~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>~>>>>>><
Hartford Life is better. If
10 Frauenthal is in Little Rock to-
day.
Typewriters for rent. See ]. d.
Dunaway.
Miss Ethel Millar is in Little Rock
today.
Rev. j. J. Hurt is in Little Rock
today.
L. A. Major went to Plumerville
this morning.
Claud Powell went to Morrilton this
morning.
Bootsie Moose of Morrilton was
here yesterday.
For Sale-Six good young mules.
Apply to Carl Moss. 10Sd10t'
For Rent-Thirty acres of land.
George Stermer. 24w4t*
Rupert Wright has gone on visit
to Illinois relatives.
Percy Samples of Ell Dorado spent
Sunday in Conway.
For Modern three-room cot
tage. j. C. Jones. If
VIM. CADY, the baggage man.
Phones 321, 113, 1872.
H. S. Traylor spent Sunday with
his family in this city.
A good family mare for sale, with
foal. C. R. Berry, Conway. dw1t
Miss Beth Moose of Morrilton visit
ed friends in the city Sunday.
Clyde Donnell of Lollie visited his
parents in Conway yesterday.
Miss Jenye Clark of Morrilton is
visiting Miss Kathleen Stewart.
Miss Darden Moose visited relatives
and friends in Morrilton Sunday.
For Rent-Four-room house with
barn and garden. Mrs. E. P. James. If
Mrs. Pearl Middleton of Little Rock
spent Sunday here with her parents.
John Hamilton was up from Little
Rock to spend Sunday with his fam
lily.
President J. W. Conger of Central
College is spending the day in Little
Rock.
Hon. J. H. Harrod and family of
Little Rock visited relatives in Con-
way Sunday.
Miss Julia Robins and Mrs. M. F.
Underhill of Morrilton visited rela-
t;ves in the city Sunday.
Five new members were received in
to the Methodist church at the close
of the Sunday morning service
Car of good lump coal, just receiv-
ed. Telephone your orders at once.
W. l.. Robins, phone 1872. DIT
Five-room dwelling for rent; locat-
ed on Clifton street, west of Hendrix
College. c. E. Durham agency. diff
For Sale-A good secondhand soda
fountain and all necessary equip
ment. See Menty & Dollahite. diff
l have car of Smith Blakeley
lump coal for sale if taken at once.
Price, Sc per ton. R. B. McCulloch
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Wilbanks of
Plumerville visited Mrs. Wilbanks'
mother, Mrs. M. J. Maddox, here
Sunday.
For Rent-Four-room house, barn,
good water, large garden, in Ander-
sons addition. See Lee Harris, r. F.
d. No. 8. 10S-6t*
Lewis H Moore of Ozark, state SUI
perintendent of the Gideons, will lee
ture at the Method st church the sec
ond Sunday in February at 1880
o'clock p. M on Men and Religion"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-29
TO Cure C0Tsl,pdfinI

AXE just mite of Live Food before retirn.
each nj .ht. Ramcn's Tonic kvgtiator supplies
Il in a palatable forpi q pow0er, tea or tonic
nc and money back u not Eetj -=d-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-20
WHAT 'CUTlCURA' DID.
FOR ONE FAMILY
Boys Sore Cheeks Cured by Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. Also
Used Them to Heal Deep Cut and
3 Treat lngrowing ToenaiI.

" al2o vine ST., Cincinnati. Ohio. NY
nttle boys cheeks began getting, sore three
y1als ago. tried everything I ever heard
G but noshins cured him. At last I sent for
Cutielfa Soap and Ointment. After four
tssatments his face began getting better, and
= three weeks treatment he was cured.
..The first Of July my oldest son fell and
cut HI: hand. The cut. wac vary deep. At
The time was in the country and Il was
impossible to get him to any doctor. tied
the wrist up and put on the Cuticure Oint-
ment very thick, after that washed Il With
the Cuticura Soap and continued using tho
Cuticura Ointment. He had no pain after
the Ointment was applied shd soon We: com
pletely cured q tbs cut with not marx ie!t.
Nothing ID better for ingrowing toensils
than CtIticura Ointment. For more than
eight yees suffered with IN ingrowing nail
It almost set mo wild. Two months ago
started 20 use Cuticurs Ointment on it. At
night washed the foot with hot water and
Cuticurs Soap. then Iwould apply Cuticura
Ointment on cotton and wrap the foot up.
The ointment soltened the hard skin and
Il could Do removed without pain. In .
weeks dine my foot was much better now
Il i entirely we'll.
For cuts and bruises think washing
them With Cuticura Soap and applying Cuti-
cura Ointment Is the best thing on earth.
For insect bites Il the bite Il washed with
hot wat1 and Cuticufa Soap. and Cuticura
Ointment applied. one will receive immediate
relief. Ihave tried II and know" tSigned)
Ms. Arend. Jr, Sept. II. 1911.
Cutleurs Soap and Cuticars Ointment are
sold by druggists and dealers Throughout the
world. singleset Is often sufficient. Liberal
sample Of each mailed free, With 32-p. book on
the care OF the skin. Address "Cuticurs,"
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should
ahsve with Cutia11s Soap Shaving Stick.