davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22
Milk In MiNtAH.


Too many dairymen leave the milk
setting around while they finish up the
chores before breakfast. which allows
1t to chill and " freeze, making It
more dificult to separate and causing
q part Of the cream to be left in the
milk after separation. Another COM
mon mistake Is to allow the cream to
freeze, which ~ make 1t diflcult to
churn. or ii sold it will the
cream test to be lowered. Remember.
cream or milk that has once been
frozen never again will test what it
would II properly handled from the
time 1t is drawn from the cows udder
till it is sold or used. Hustle the milk
right to the house and separate 1t as
soon as 1t has been drawn and keep
the cream where 1t will not CONCEAL
in the least. Then when taking 1t to
market cover the can we'll and toss
an old sack or two OF a clean horse
blanket over it till you reach town.
This is the only way to insure a good
uniform test during the winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22
The MuLEFOOT
BREED OF HOGS

The mulefoot hog when crossed with
others breeds shows a strong tendency
to assert itself by reproducing the solid
hOOf.
This test shows such hogs are strong
breeders. In color mulefOot hogs are
usually black or black with white
points. The notable differences az
compared with a Berkshire are a solid
hoof, a longer and straighter face,
greater length Of legs. neck and sides
and a better bone. They are gentle
and very much like the Poland China
or Duroc-Jersey in disposition. Their
coats are soft and the touch mellow.
showing a good quality Of nesh. As
seen in the feld they carry all the iD-
dications Of a vigorous health and con-
0tituti0n.
Claims are made by breeders Of pure
bred mulefoot hogs that compared to
other breeds they are harder. have
greater vitality. mature earlier and
cost less to make the nrst $50 pounds.
The sows are gentle, kind mothers. are
usually very prolific. raising large IT.
tiers Of pigs. which II turned out will
hustle for their living or will grow and
thrive. paying big returns under good
care and attention. They claim. the
pigs are barber and freer from pig dis
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22
ADVANTAGES OF
/, CLIPPING HORSES

In winter the horse has a heavy
coat Of hair. II left to itself 1t grad
ually sheds, but meanwhile the ami
NAL must struggle with the winter
coat during the warm days Of spring
when he IL called upon to do the
strenuous work Of blowing and seed
ing, writes William Purdue In the
American C%ultivator.
When the horse Is perfectly FREQ
and has plenty Of time 1t is as we'll to
let him shed his Goa naturally. If he
becomes too hot he can find shade.
But when we take the horse into u
hands there m q time when, II the
weather he hot. he must work n
sweat, with no chance of obtaining
relief. and it is then that the long
hair Of winter Is a serious drawback
The moisture from the body is retain
ed in this heavy coat of hair IL he
stops In the cold winds there IL u
tendency to cool the body because OF
this accumulation Of moisture. When
he Is taken to the stable at night he
is still covered with this blanket OF
wet hair. This condition may be rem
edied by a thorough grooming. TO be
sure. but during the busy season OF
spring we do not always have the
| time to spend with the horses that
would be necessary to dry the hair
and put them In a comfortable coDdi-
ton II this work can possibly be avoid
ed, and we can avoid this work By
clipping the animals.
when we clip the horse We strip
him Of his winter coat. Then whsQ
he sweats in the field the medEeurs
quickly evaporates. He probably
throws of as much moisture as b.
fore he was clipped. but It Ia taken
up rapidly BY the sun and the air. and
when he goes to the stable at night
he 10 free from the wet blanket q
hair, and a slight grooming WIN put
him in condition for q good rest. Thus
the clipping Of the horse is the artim-
ctai method for meeting the artificial
conditions Of the domestic hoese upon
the farm when we are in the busy
season and have many things to do
BY this means the horse Is nnda4 rem
Portable. and the labor Of caring fos
him IL reduced to a minimum
Some may be Of the opinion that Z
clipped horse will take cold readily,
? but this is not the case. 1t Is always
we'll. however. tt have blankets sToDa
when driving a team On a cold day In
} spring and use them II an extended
! stop Ia made.
i, Clipping does away with the mud
which sticks to q horses limbs By
! reason Of the long hair about the fet
! lock. This is a decided advantage II
= spring, when there Is always more q
less mud.
) The clipping machine is simple. east
~ cared for. and the 9 OF n Z
not great.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22

eases than pigs of other breeds. are
great rovers. hustling for themselves
from time Of biYth and will usually
demand a premium on the market.
The sows are said to be better
suckers than any other breed. They
seem to have a great capacity to pro-
duce milk while sucking pigs. and the
sows are harder to keep on high flesh,
but as soon as their litters are weaned
the gain in flesh is very rapid.
While there seems to be a lot Of talk
among the owners Of other breeds about
these hogs, they hold their own IN
the show ring and the feed lot. There
is no doubt but that they will become
as generally bred a. the leading breeds
Of swine.
While they seem to be the same as
any ordinary hog except for their feet.
It is stated that their intestines are
smaller, and this makes them kill out
a larger percentage Of meat. The liver
also seems to be different from the or
binary hog.
The full blooded mulefoot hogs get
as large as any Of the other breeds
where they have the same care. The
only thing that will keep their size
down is breeding toe young. There Is
a wonderful demand for them. and
some breeders breed their gifts toe
young. One of the larger bears of the
breed weighed go pounds at four years
of age.
There are large herds Of these hogs
in Sweden. Holland, Scotland, Norway
and Turkey. and they have been fount
in different parts of the world for cen
turtles. Sows have as many as seven
teen pigs to a litter, although that 1
too many and than any SOW car
raise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22
s.,.ne.d Ration,

This calls for the feeding Of q eoo0-
quality Of roughage. such a. would b
furnished by clover hay. In such
amounts 40 the COW would eat up e3eau
each day. The grain ,Is mixed to Q "a
ito Of one to four. but 40 many pounds
per day as the COW gives butter fdt
each week. The ratio OF n to four
would be reached approximately by
mixing Eve parts corn and cob meal
four parts Of oil meal and three parts
Of oats. Then II the COW gives eight
cen pounds Of milk per day she woul0f
be giving 128 pounds per week. Sup
pose this milk should test about 4 per
cent butter fat. She would be giving
a little over four and one-half pounds
Of butter fat per week. Therefore she
should be fed four and one-half pounds
Of the above mixture per day.-Homo
and Farm. -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22
Profits From tho SiTo..

F. B. Mumford. dean Of the Mis-
souri, College Of Agriculture. says the
silo will add from 20 to % per cent to
the profits of the corn crop. Some
give W higher estimates. In 1909
the state of Kansas had only sixty-twO
silos. while now there are more than
1000 and more in sight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22
Ereauent Cause Of Lameness.

When your horse suddenly goes lame
look to his shoes. Sometimes just
have the shoes reset. The nails not
drawn down quite so tightly may re-
lieve the trouble.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22
WANTS.-.F0R SALE

Don't forget the new flour at Lau-
terbach's, the Blue Feather.
Princess Flour is a hard wheat
blend, best for bread, cakes OF pies.
For Sale-Several Brown Leghorn
and Speckled Hamburg cockrels.
D. T. Waltz, Kendrick, Idaho.
Try sack of Blue Feather flour
at Lauterbachs.
The house wife that aims for the
best results appreciates Phi cess
Flour.
Go to A. J. Greer. for your har-
ness and shoe repairing. First door
south of post office. Kendrick. All
work guaranteed.
For Sale-Rose comb Rhode Island
Cockerels for sale. Eggs for hatch-
ing fifteen for $2.0O.-Mrs. J. B.
Helpman.
For Sale-A bargain 100 acr es of
land one mile from Fort Lapwai 100
acres under cultivation. balance al
falfa and pasture land. fair imp rove
ments and spring water. a m oney
maker for $4,OOO.-Inland In vest
ment & Trust Company. Room 228
over Beaches Store. Lewiston Idaho.
For Sale-One brood mare and
y:arling colt. One good strong run
about buggy. E. w. Wehtje, Big
Bear RIDGE. 3-22 If
Initial gold ring yester day
finder please return to A. E. Wilcox.
N. P. Agent, and receive reward.
Try a sack of Choice Family flour
at Lauterbach store it is the best ever.
Eggs for Hatching-Full Blood
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds write
me for particulars and prices. ]
claim as good as there is in the In.
land Empire. B. E.. Callison, Ken
drick. Idaho, Porters phone 49, SIS.
2-12-t
All the best merchants handle thu
Princess Flour and will recommene
it to you. Do not let any one in
duce you to buy some other flou
besides Princess. They may CLAIM
it to be just as good. but that is jus
; because the merchant makes NOR
!. On it.
, Give the Banks your deposits ant
) the Idaho Land Company your in
surance.
Rose Comb, Rhode Island egg
. for Matching, so cents per dozen. de
. livered on Saturday in Kendrick, S
w. Bigham. 2-23-'
y Choice family flour is the flo,
you want to make good bread. La,
c terbach store for the best brands {
flour from the Pullman mills.
III
10 If you are looking for a dai,
re and stock ranch, where corn ar
Is alfalfa grows. let us show this &
- acre ranch on the Little Potlatch
y miles from Juliaetta IA mile fro
q school. Only $1,000. If you ar {
the bargain counter let us hear fro
is you.-Inland Investment &. Tru
m Company, Room 228 over Bea CHI
Store. Lewiston, Idaho.
!. You will find at the Lauterba
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22

Breeders of mulefoot hogs claim
that the breed is very hardy. pro-
life and free from disease. Its orr
gin is uncertain. and it gets its
name from its hoof. which is solid.
like that Of a horse or mule and
not divided like that of other breeds
of hogs. The mulefoot boar shown
herewith weighs nearly 1000 pounds.
He is owned by John H. Dunlap.
Williamsport. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Dinners and Lunckeons

Miss Frances Clark, who has been
the guest of honor for so many delight
ful affairs preceding her wedding, to
DR.. James Vance, was the guest of hon
or with her bridal party at a dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Otis c.
Coles Tuesday night at their home,
1919 Montana street Following the
dinner, the party went TO St. Clement s
church for the rehearsal
The dining room of the Coles home
was attractively decorated with an ar
rangement of Shasta daisies. yelled in
misty clouds Of white tulle. The center
piece Of the table was large cut glass
bowl, which was filled with the Shas-
ia daisies and quantities of ferns.
From a big butterfly bow OF white
tUlle, fastened on the chandelier over
the table, streamers of tUlle extended,
shrouding the daisies, and terminating
in butterfly bows at the edges of the
table \ big butterfly bow of the tuIIe
tied Miss Clark's chair and a white
satin slipper, filled with rice, was tied
upon the back of the chair occupied by
DR.. Vance The place cards were hand
painted brides and SrOoms
Those present were Misses Frances
Clark, Eileen Walz, Wanda Race, Hen
rietta Buckler, Laura Gleason, Anna
Lee Gaines, DR.. James Vance, Frank
Murch1son, Garnett King. Tom New
man, Vance Stewart and Charles N,
Bassett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Parties

Miss Melitta Tafel, whose wedding oc-
ours Saturday,was the guest of honor
at porch thimble partyTuesday after
noon at the home of her former school
mate, Mrs. G. w. Dennis.
Fresh sweet peas, palms, pOtted
plants and Navajo rugs added to the
attractiveness of the porch of the Dem
MS home, which is in Spanish mission
style. During the afternoon, while the
guests were busy with fine needle
work fruit punch was served by the
hostess and her sister, Mrs. c. II. HOl-
Ioway, who assisted her in entertaining
Mrs. Robin Gould played several
piano selections and Miss Amy Schultz
sang, adding to the pleasure of the
afternoon. a dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs.
Herman Bell and Mrs. Holloway.
The guest list included: Misses Me-
litta Tafel, Olga Tafel Amy Schultz
Eliza Holloway, Ruth NJ. Augur, Re
becca Mack; Mesdames Herman Bell,
Robin Gould, Norman Walker. Francis
Moore, Batelle White, G J. Anstrand,
W. c. Kluttz, J. c. Mcclure, w. H
Forbes. Jr., J. o. Forbes. Par
vim Witte, w H. Key, Harry PIatt,
W. H Forbes, ST., H L. Chris
tie, Erving Hart, z. c. Taft, Clarence
Johnson, William Farrow. c. H. HolIo-
way, Edwin Rogers, and Mrs James
Hagan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Church Affairs

The Westminster Presbyterian church
Aid society held its regular bimOnthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon in tho
basement Of the church. The regular
Tuesday the missionary society will
have a union meeting at night for the
men and women interested in missions.
\ business meeting of the Aid So
ciety of tho East FL Paso Baptist
was decided to discontinue the meet
1ngs of the society until September.
The final church social for the sum-
mer VIII be given a week from Thurs
day.
The Missionary society Of Trinity
Methodist church was entertained
Tuesday night by Mrs s 5. BirchfieId
at her home 909 East Rio Grande street
Mrs Birchfield was assisted in enter
tanning by MeSdames d. r. Wilkes, F.
3 Schultz W T. Hayes, L D. Clifford,
Misses Marian Campbell, Virginia Muir
ply and Jeneyie Anderson.
The program included a vocal solo by
Miss Jenevie Anderson and piano solo
by Mrs w G. Snead- In the guessing,
game which had to be filled out with
authors names, Mrs. J. P. Robertson
won the first prize and Mrs. w y
Mathis the consolation. Pink and white
we're used in the decorating colors, in
the ice cream colOrs and in the cake.
ABOUT 20 people were present
At the Highland Park Baptist church
missionary society meeting, Tuesday
afternoon, Mountain Schools was the
subject Of the afternoons study
Mrs A j. Rose was the leader of the
afternoon and on the program were
MeSdames T. J. CraddOck W. W. Page
} Il MOrOfOrd, Charles Friberg- Mrs
} w. Earle conducted the Bible study.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Weddings

Miss Julia Mary Mccarthy and Pat
rick + Connolly will be married Thurs
day morning after the Z o'clock mass at
the church of the Immaculate COncep-
ton. Rev. Francis c. Roy will perform
the ceremony. Miss Maggie Condor
will be the bridesmaid, and Henry y.
Ryan the groomsman-
Following the service, there Will be
a wedding breakfast at the home OF
the brides sister Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Morgan, IT'S Campbell street, for the
immediate relatives and bridal party
There will be a general reception Tor all
their friends from 3 to Thursday
afternoon. The couple will go on a
honeymoon trip through California for
several months and will make their
home in Douglas Arlz
Miss Frances Clark and DR. James
Vance will be married this evening at
St. Clements Episcopal church, Rev
Henry Easter officiating The cere-
mony will occur at $3.50 o'clock and
following it, a reception viii be given
the bridal couple at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Williams. 1913 West Rio
Grande street The bride and groom
viii take a honeymoon trip through
California and on their return TO II
PasO will occupy the George LeEdrOn
home on Boulevard, for the summer.
The wedding of Miss Nelitta Ines
Tafel and Timothy Gilman Turner will
occur Saturday night June -, in the
chapel of St Clements Episcopal
church at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Henry
Easter will perform the ceremony. Miss
Tafel Will be given away by her broth
er, Paul Waldeman Tafel. DR.. ". B.
Urmston will be Mr.. Turner's best man.
The wedding will be a very quiet one
with only a few of the most intimate
friends of the couple present Miss
Tafel has been secretary Of the Ell
Paso School for Girls for some time.
Mr. Turner is sporting editor of The
FL Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

itaization being $4,000. The ineorporat-
CTS and directors are: William P. Tbom-
son, Mason j. Kelly, HerndOn Iebr. En-
nett A Blevins and Harry W. Lamb.
The state corporation commission or
canned by appointing George w. Armiio
chief clerk at $1,000 a year; Z. F. Coarj
corporation clerk at $500 a year: B. r..
S,eSgeTson, rate clerk; Juan J. Ortiz
clerk and Mrs. Brumbach. official stem
Ographer.
B. F. SeggersOn, of FL Paso, who has
been appointed BY the corporation. COM
took his oath of office on SATURDAY.. He
has taken up his residence at santa Re
and Is already at work on the prob
lens Wnlch confront him. He was for
several years chief clerk Of the FREIGHT
rate department of the FL Paso & SOUTH
western at FL PasO. and general freight
and passenger agent with the R. G.. s.
NJ. & T.
Ladies garments dry cleaned. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Ell Pasoans Array

Miss Olga Tafel will leave Ell Paso
Sunday for Denver, Colo. From Den
yer she viii go to Philadelphia, where
she viii spend the summer with rela-
tives and friends
Mrs. NJ A. Goff and her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Golf left Tuesday for
an extended visit in Lathrop, No,
with relatives and friends
c. D. Warde and daughter. Miss
Florence, LETT Tuesday morning for San
Diego, California, 10 spend the summer
with the sons Of Mr. Warde-
Miss Rena Coldwen will leave Thurs
day morning to spend Sunday with Mrs.
ClOudcroft
Mrs W E. Graves has gone to Tue
son, Ariz., to Join her husbandA She ex-
poets to make her home there.
Laurens weddeH. manager of the
Barnes-Crosby Engraving company, has
closed his office and viii leave today
Tor Vaughn. y n He viii travel over
the state of New Mexico until the fall
term Of the state college opens
Mrs. J. W. Marlborough and children
leave Thursday for Los Angeles to
join the Rev Mr. Marlborough. who has
been IN California for several weeks.
E D. Cooper. accompanied by his
two daughters, Miss Mary Cooper and
Miss Grace Cooper. who have been in
Ell Paso for the past five months
will leave on June % for Spring
field, No, for an indefinite long
stay.
Children's hair cut Elite Parlors, PIG
Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Moore are ex-
pected to return Thursday from Los
Angeles, Calf, where Mr.. Moore
played the accompaniment for a series
OF concerts given by Madam Ellen
Beach YaW
Rev and Mrs. J. NJ. Joiner have re-
turned to FL PasO from Deming, where
Mr.. Joiner has been supplying the
Demins Baptist church
John NewbrOugh, who has been at
tending school in east Texas, arrived
In FL PasO Tuesday. He will spend the
summer with his sister Mrs J. K Grit
fifth, Of Highland Park
Mrs. Francis Robley has returned
from ClOudcrOft where she has been
spending q short time visiting her
daughter, Mrs. l. NJ. Brick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Out Of Toyn Visitors

r. r. Coghlan, one of the govern
ment chemists at Elephant Butte, came
IN to Ell PasO Tuesday night to re-
| main for few days.
Miss Eliza Holloway, who has been
spending her vacation in Elephant
Butte returned to FL Paso Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan, Of Cliff
, ton. Arlz-, who are touring this sec
ton OF the country in their big motor
| car on their honeymoon, are spending
short time in EI PasO as the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs W H, Forbes. Jr,
Mr. and Mrs. VIII i Winch have for
their. guests this week. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. North and Mrs. Adah +.
Weber of Kansas City, No,
Mrs. Seymour Thurmond has her
mother, Mrs s. A. Stafford of Victoria,
Texas, visiting her.
Paul waldeman Tafel will arrive
Thursday from the east to attend the
wedding of his sister. Miss Melitta
TafeI.
Miss Virginia Murphy. who has been
visiting Miss Marion Campbell, viii
leave Thursday afternoon for Los An
Geles, California, where she will spend
the summer with her sister
james Curtis. of the Pena Blanca
Mineral Water company. has returned
to his home, in Chihuahua, Mexico, after
visit of several days in FL Paso.
Among the recent arrivals from Chi
huahua is Donald Gilies. a mining man
OF that city, who is in the city for a few
days on business.
Charles Lowenberg was, in the city
over Tuesday on business. He returns to
his home, in Chihuahua. today.
Urbano SaIazar arrived in the city
Wednesday from the University Of
Illinois, where he has been a student for
the past year. Mr.. Salazars home is
in Chihuahua, but owing to the unset
tied conditions in that. city he viii re-
main in Ell Pas9 this summer
Delaney Freedom. of Mexico City,
passed through Ell PasO Tuesday night
en- route TO Los Angeles to join his wife.
who is very ILL Mr. Freedom is chief
clerk for the Waters Pierce Oil COM
pany in Mexico City
A. H. Clark, mining man Of Parral.
is in the city for few days.
Mrs. T. A. McVeigh. I1I6 Nevada
street Is entertaining her parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Porter, of Shawnee,
Okla
ID a COOmer, general manager or
the New Mexico Central railroad, IS in
Ell PasO on business.
Miss Lula Lee Kennedy. of Moscow.
Texas. arrived Monday afternoon TO
visit her aunt, Mrs. J r. Ellis, at S14
Wheeling street.
Joe Watts and neice. Miss Willie
Watts. of Moscow, Texas, arrived Mon
day afternoon to visit NJ Watts sister,
Mrs d. D. Fairday, of 1905 Wyoming
street.
H. Weigel, of Albuquerque, is in the
city on business. Also NJ B. A. Baker.
of that city. is in town and will remain
for a few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Panama hats at Bryan Bros.


We are very proud of our present
stock of dining room furniture. There
is a wide variety of choice in woods
finishes and designs.
In addition TO complete suits, we have
single pieces in SO great variety that
you will have no trouble finding some
thing to harmonic with what you al
ready have in your dining room.
Besides furniture. you will find here
a handsome collection of rugs suitable
for the dining room floor
We have arranged model dining rooms.
giving you an idea how different suits
would look in your own home.
II you have in mind the purchase of
dlnlng room furniture, you will find
that our new, complete stock offers Won
unequalled selections and values
Fl PasO Household Furnishing co.
NILS and Stanton Streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
TUCUMCARI CONTEST
CASE DISMISSED
Silver City Amusement Co.
incorporated; Segger-
son Takes Hold.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. June 19.-The state
supreme court has dismissed without
prejudice the contest brought by Reed
+ HOllOmOn of Tucumcari. Republican
against the incumbent, I. D. Lieb. of
Ration, Democrat. for the judgeship of
the Eighth district. The court ruled
that the proper tribunal in which to
bring the contest is in the district court.
HOllOman alleged gross frauds at CLAY
ton and other points on election dav
last November.
Incorporation papers have been filed
by the Silver City Amusement company
OF Silver City, Grant county, the cap