davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
'MWGEMERAL
jFKRM1N0FES

Chaff makes excellent banking ma
terial.
A dull plow-lay argues a dull
farmer.
1t is a mistake to crowd the rasp-
berries.
The first feed a COW should have
after calving is a bran mash.
A caked udder may often be re-
lieved by rubbing with witch hazel.
The average COW gives her best re-
turns between her fifth and eighth
years.
When buying a new farm start an
orchard at once, II there is not one
already.
Streaky butter is due to uneven dis
iribution of salt or the presence of
outtermilk.
At no time should sheep be crowd
ID, and especially when eating any
kind of food.
The man who can restrain his
cngue when q COW kicks a pail of
milk To the ear II . well-ripened
Rint.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
Overhead IRRIGATION.

The overhead system of irrigation
Is being generally installed at Krings
Station. Mr.. H. H. Mishler, one of
the most progressive growers, has
placed the overhead pipes in all his
greenhouses, covering more than an
acre, and the system is also Used out
of doors. Artificial watering makes
crop production much more certain,
and it also increases yields and i'm
proves the quality of many vegetables.
Lettuce, cucumbers and tomatoes are
the most important greenhouse crops,
and the overhead sprinkling lines are
used throughout the year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
-zWGEMERAL


The good COW deserves liberal, we'll
selected feed.
The horses On the grain tanks need
the best of care and feed.
Uneven speed means poor results
from using the separator.
The Danes as a nation are the
greatest dairymen in the world.
Feed furnishes the milk and milk
furnishes the profit ON the dairy farm.
Save all refuse vegetables for the
COWS. They will repay you in butter
tat this winter.
A little early handling will make it
easy to break the heifer to milk when
she first ONE fresh.
The dairy utensils to be properly
clean should be washed as soon as
possible after having been used.
The dairy farmer who has a good
well and adequate pumping facilities
has a modest refrigerating plant of
his own.
The dairy farmer is in a better
position to raise good calves. pigs
and chickens than his neighbor who
does no believe in dairying.
A wire strung along overhead makes
a safe and handy place to hang the
lantern. Hang it on with a harness
snap and slide it along as you need it.
The cow that is not naturally a FREQ
mixer and a large producer Of butter
fat cannot be improved by all the
balanced rations that one may figure
out.
Circumstances and management
have about as much to do in making
mutton growing pay as in turning the
scale towards profit in any other farm
products.
The use Of a wooden mold means
less work in preparing butter for
market and also makes a more attrac-
tive looking package. They cost but
Z few cents.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05

One Second Foot sf Water Delivered
Considered Ample to IrrIgate
Eighty Acres Of Land.


(By f. B. HOUSE. Colorado Experiment
S~tatfon.l
Letters continually come to the de-
partment of irrigation engineering at
the agricultural college reading some
thing like this: Il wish to install
a pumping plant on my land; l wish
10 raise the water twenty feet high; |
want enough water to irrigate eighty
acres Of land. What size pump shall
l order and what horse power engine
VIII be necessary to do the work."
This brings up Immediately two
questions, the duty of water and also
the efficiency OF the pumping plant.
1t may be safely stated that one sec
ond foot Of water delivered from q
pumping plant will be ample to irri.
gate eighty acres of ordinary Colo
RADIO land and will furnish ample sup.
ply OF water to raise ordinary farm
crops upon 1t. In fact. we should do
better than this and should make one
second foot of water irrigate and take
care OF the crops on from 100 to 12O
acres OF u land. California farmers
make n second foot of water irri-
gate from 800 to 500 acres and in time
we Will do the same, but much money
must be spent Upon u canals and
laterals before this can be done. So,
for an ample supply, let US say that
one second foot will irrigate 80 acres.
One second foot of water equals
400 gallons per minute, therefore a
pump delivering $50 gallons per min
ute should be purchased. When we
come to figure horse power necessary
to raise this amount of watAr twenty
feet high, we go back to TIE physics
we studied when we were boys. II
you will think back over those times,
l think you will remember that when
one pound Is raised one foot high,
one "~foot-pound' of work has beer
done; II that pound is raised 20 feet
high, 20 foot pounds of work has been
done. A good sized horse, weighing
from 1,400 to 1,600 pounds, can do suf.
ficient work to raise a 550-pound
weight one foot high each second
and keep it up all day and day after,
consequently we have a unit for the
olC VI dOluS NOTh WHICH Is called the
horsepower" and it is equal to $50
fo~ot-pounds per second. Our engines
are all rated in horse power. When
n cubic foot of water, or $50 gallons,
Is delivered each second the weight of
this water is 62h pounds. If this is
raised 20 feet high we would be DOING
20 times 621a or 1850 foot-pounds of
work each second. Dividing this by
$50, we have 2.3 (nearly). This is
the theoretical horsepower required to
raise one second foot of water twenty
feet high. Our machinery, however.
is not perfect for there is work lost
in friction. friction of the water in the
pipe and also in the turns and elbows,
hence it will take more than a 2.3
horsepower engine to do The work de-
sired. The fl ciency of an ordinary
plant will not usually run more than
so per cent, perhaps 40 per cent would
be a better figure, so the 2.3 horse
power represents just 40 per cent OF
the power necessary, or the sized en-
CINE to order would be 100 times one
fortieth Of 2.3, which is practically
six horsepower.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
KEEP MULCH AT ALL TIMES
Principal Factors In Preparing stor
age for Water Are Cultivation
and Deep Flowing.

Most OF the farmers In this section
practice dry farming, but in my
opinion less than a third of the land
farmed is cultivated according to dry
farming methods. The term dry
farming, as l understand it, is farm.
ing and growing crops on arid lands
where precipitation is SO light that
special methods must be adopted for
success. Many farmers will always
adopt the best methods which have
proven OF advantage to themselves by
observing the failures and successes
OF others. The average annual rain.
fall in this section Of North Dakota
Is twenty inches. so that some sys-
TEN OF conserving moisture must be
practiced. Where land Is summer
fallowed and allowed to remain idle
every other season, l consider 800
acres a very good size for the dry
farm, while 100 acres will furnish
plenty of work where crops are ro-
tated and the land is utilized each
season. The latter plan l look upon
as being the most favorable and en-
ploy it on my farm.
In my experience l find that the
very best soil for dry farming IL q
chocolate-colored loan, with potash,
limestone and other soil ingredients,
writes e. D. Baker of Morton county,
s. d.. in the Orange Judd Farmer. The
necessary equipment for managing the
farm are a pillow, a disk harrow, o
drag, a disk press drill and a cult
vator. For wheat growing upon dry
farm land that Is rotated, spring
blowing is the best. l usually make
it a rule to get out in the field just
as soon as the frost goes out of the
ground. Where land is summer fal-
lowed blowing is done during the
month of June, as there is usually
enough moisture in the ground a.
that time to stir the soil Yithoui
turning up clods. and late plowins
also has the effect of destroyinf
weeds which draw heavily on sol
moisture. Deep blowing is Away
preferable, but the depth will depend
upon the soil type.
The principal factors in preparin,
storage for water are cultivation il
summer, breaking the top crust an
keeping the ground from cracking. II
winter the field should be left ir
stubble in order to hold snow and pre-
vent blowing. Deep blowing acts a
4 sponge and allows the moisture tc
be taken and prevents it from beine
avaporated or from running off.
do not recommend deep blowing OF
lands that have a shallow surface
soil. In case weeds get started or
summer fallowed land during we
seasons, I recommend blowing tho
second time. When blowing l al
ways aim to do good work and get
straight and evenly turned burrows OF
uniform depth. Each furrow is turned
over against the previous one so thai
there is an air space between the
burrows. Skips are entirely absent
and no cuts or uncovered places exist
All rubbish and grass are completely
covered and the soil is stirred to a
sufficient depth that is of best advan.
tage to the crop grown.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05

upon the deck and cursed the
Deity, swearing that he would
round the cape if it took him
till the day Of judgment. There
upon came a fair wind, he
squared his yards and set off,
but although his ship plowed
through the seas he made no
Roadway. for the Deity had TAX
en- him at his word and doomed
him to sail the seas for ever.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05

ships stealing across the moon glade" athwart the
glitter of silver cast upon the waters by the impe-
ral votaress, when the rays pierce the sails so that
hey become gauzy films?
IL ne KNOWS these things, who shall blame him for
not soothing at the superstitions of those who go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30

Washington officials think
break between Taft, Wickersham
and State Secretary Knox more
likely than prosecution of coffee
trust.
And while squabbling goes on,
price of coffee keeps going up,
and $4,000 bags of it. stay in
storage in N. Y. to keep price up.
New Orleans.-Southern Paci-
fc R. R. only road to West not
forced to suspend by food.
New York.-Roosevelt says he
isn't coming to Chicago conven-
ton.
New York.-Harold S. Spen-
Ger, p has left Mrs. Amanda C.
Lloyd-Perry- Ballantine Spencer,
whose fourth husband he was,
and gone home to be spanked.
Murpheysboro, Ill. = Roy
STEELE, 6, played with shotgun. l.
year-old brothers leg shot off.
San Francisco.-Tillie Ander-
son, p, Chicago, drowned while
swimming with twin sister Kitty.
London.-"The curious may be
incliner to speculate as to wheth-
er Roosevelt's reelection may
foreshadow the founding of dy-
naSty."-Evening Globe.
Budapesth, Hungary.-Dyna-
mite cartridge exploded on stair
way of House of Parliament. No
one hurt.
London.-"So far as the Social
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30

washing COn'-Dy ldIu- -I4Shl-
ing, Rep. SABBATH, ILL.,, has prevent
ed consideration of Dillingham;
immigration bill this session.
Vienna. = Countess Chamare
has eloped with American roller
skating instructor named Peters.
Los Angeles.-Mrs. Laura A.
Warner, rich, left daughter Edith
SIS "wherewith to buy work of
reliable author on wages of sin
and ingratitude."
Springfield, Ill.-State Secre-
tary James A. Rose, 81, candidate
for reelection, died suddenly last
night.
/ Fresno, Cal.-D. H. Avorkian,
peanut vendor, left note saying
fortune of $4,000 had been got
ten by theft and fraud.
Lisbon.-All street GER en-
ployes on strike; compar y fired
men without cause. Service par
alyzed.
Philadelphia.-Battleship Ar
kansas, recently launched, left on
trial trip off Maine coast.
Victoria, B. Goodies of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Turier found in en-
bers of home, Malekula, Maske-
layne islands. Bushmen murder.
Punitive expedition.
Chihuahua, Mer.-Pasquale Or
ozco says all Americans in Mex
leo in danger because U. S. has
been helping Madero.
Newark, N. Roosevelt has
hogged every one of q delegates.
Washington.-Taft still has
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
affidavit 10 that effect.
SUMNER L. STEWART,
Registry Agent of a amo Township.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Primary A.acti0n.

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Book Tor the Primary
Election is now open and that the
time for the registration of names c
the qualified electors Ct Elaliop
Precinct OF Hike, Nevada, prior
to the September Primary election
to be held On the third day of Sep
TENDER, 1912, viii expire at six
o'clock P. NJ. on the 1Sth day OF
August, \. d, 1872. Sa d Registra-
ton Book viii lie open ia my of
flee on legal days between the hours
of 10 A. NJ and six P. NJ. up to
and including the S.h day ct August,
1912, and from the s h day of August,
vii. be open Tn all legal days from
I o'clock y. Nj, until 3 o'cloc,. j.
NJ. in addition 10 tAe hours here
tofoge mentioned.
The law requires naturaltzed ci,i-
Zens to exhibit tn gir natura .ization
plpera- when tley present themselves
4Or REGISTRATION. If naturalization
papers have been lost, or Destroy a.,
the electors viii Oe required to make
alliday} to that effect.
LOUIS STERN,
Registry Agent OF Iiiko township
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Underwriters
Given Away

The Emmerson Typewriter Com
)any CT Woodstock, Ill. have recent
~ given away over 400 of the high
Ast grade, wholly visible Emmerson
Typewriters made in tho world
they have gone into every stat,
and territory in the United States,
There may be some In your town
rLey are giving them away eN-
rywhere to men, women, boys aud
air!s, over is years of age, On
surprising y liberal conditions.
Il you could make any use OF i
$4,000 typewriter. providing it dsd
not cost you even one cent. then
iii letter or on postal card ad
dr ssed to Frank l.. Wilder. Presi
dent. Woodstock. H.. simply say
Mail me all your free Offers aud
b. return mail you will receive
tueir free Offers, the names OF oN-
el 100 who have recently received
NpeWriters free, and you viii learn
pAA W lll easy NtilhlAlpilo lpu Nhh
got ON OF their typewriters free
nsht away.
= The Emerson Typewriter Is one
OF the highest grade, wholly visible
Upewriters made in the world. Many
who have used the EMERSON" and
other makes pronounce the "EMllk
SON superior to any $4,000 typo
writer. on hte market. II Is IL
wholly visible machine, has every
new. up-to- date feature, looks like
other high grade $4,000 typewriters.
though it is now selling at an as
touishlng.y low price ana on terms OF
no money with order, trial free in
your own home, Nothing to pay l.
first, and after a thorough trial, 10
cents u day until paid. The "EMER-
SON has every new improvement,
universal keyboard, back spacer, tau.
ulator, twocolor ribbon, eyerythin
tao best; is the iedul machine tor
beginners as wen as for The most
expert typists and stenographers;j just
the typewriter for the sula lest or
largest office.
Il you coud possibly make any
use OF a high grade typewriter, ey'
Ell though it did not cost you ono
cent Cl money, or if you would Ike
the agency in your town on plau
by which you could make big money ,
or If you would like a position with
the company, then be sure, ON "a
postal card or in a letter addressed
to- Frank l.. Wider president, Wood
stock, III" say, Mail me your Free
Offers"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
REGESTR AIION NOT Z
Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that tle
Registration Book for the Primary
Election is now open and that the
time for registration Of names OF
the qua flied electors Of El ction
Precinct Of Glover alley, New, pr r
to the September Primary election,
TO he held on the third day OF Sep
TENDER, 1912 .lxill expire at six
o'cloek P. NJ. on the 18th day of
August, A. D., 1912. Said Regi ira
ton Book will lie open In my o..
flee on legal days between the hours
Of 10 A. NJ and 6 7. NJ, up TO
and Including the Sth day Of August
1912, and from the sth day of August
1912, until the 18th day of August
1912, my said Registration Roof
will be open ON al legal days fr3n
! O'Clock \. NJ, until 8 o'clock P
NJ, in addition to the hours here
tofore mentioned.
The law requires naturall!zed citi
gems to exhibit their naturalization p'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Primary Election

Notice Is hereby given that tie
Registration Book for the Primary
= acticn is now oren and that the
time for registration of names of
the qualified electors of L ection
Precinct of Phoebe, Nevada, prior
10 the September Primary election,
to be held on the third day of Sep
TENDER 1872, will expire at six
O'Clock P. Nj. on the 18th day of
August a. D., 1912, Said Resistra-
ton Book will be open in my of
flee on legal days between the hours
OF 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ, up to
ana including the 18th DAY OF August,
1872, ana from the stu day OF August,
1912, until the 18th DAY Of August,
1872, my said Registration BOOK
will be open Oh all legal days, from
! O'Clock \. NJ. until . o'clock p.
NJ. IN addition to lne hours here
tofcre mentioned,
The law requires uaturalized citi-
zens 10 exhibit tA>ir Aatura iaation pr
pors when they present themselves
bor registration. IL natura izatiou
papers have been lost. or destroyed,
the elector will be required to make
affida' Il to that effect
JOHN p. THOMAS.
Registry Agent for Phoebe Town
SHY.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Primary Election

Notice Is hereby given that the
Registration Book for the Primary
Election is now open and that The
time fer registration OF names OF
Ihe qua flied electors Of El c.i3h
Precinct Of Spring Valley New. prior
to the Septc mber Primary Gle ton,
10 be held on the third day Of Sep
TENDER, 1872 win expire at STA
O'Clock p. NJ. Oh the 18th day Of
August, A. D., 1912, Said Ragi tra-
ton Book will he open in my o.
of 10 A. NJ. and P NJ. up to
and including the Sth day Of August,
1912, and from the 9Th day Of August,
1872, until the 18TH day Of August,
1872, my said Registration Book
will be open on al legal days from
O'clock A. NJ, until Q o'clock P
NJ, in addition to the hours here
tot re mentioned.
The law requires natulallIzed citi
zans 10 exhibit their naturalization pe
pers when they pre- ent Themselves
for registration. II naturalization
papers have been LOST, or destr yed
. the e.eetcr win lie required to maxi
affidavit to that effect
DAVID FRANCIS
Registry Agent Spring Valley Tow
ship.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
NOTICE FOR REGISTRATION
For Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that the
Il eistration Book for the Primary
Eie- ton is now open and that the
time fer registration Of names OF
the qualified electors Of Election
Precinct OF ano, Nevada, pr r
to the September Primary election
to be held on the third day Of Sep.
TENDER, 1872, viii expire at six
O'Clock P, NJ. on the 18th day Of
August a. d., 1912, Said Registra-
ton Book win be open in my Of
flee on legal days between the hours
Of 10 A. NJ and p, NJ, up to
and including the Sth day of August,
1912, and from the sth day Of August,
viii be open on all legal days from
: o'clock a NJ. until O'clock z,
NJ. in addition to the hours here
tofere mentioned
The law requires naturalized Cit
zols to exhibit th il latura ization pa
perc when they present themselves
FIR registray.on II naturalization
papers have been lost, or destroyed
). the elector will be required to ma,:'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Book for the Primary
Election is now open and that the
time for regis ration of names OF
the qualified electors of Election
Precinct of Deer Lodge, Nevada, prior
to the september Primary election,
to be held on the third day of Sep
TENDER, 1912, will expire at six
O'Clock p. NJ. on the 18th day Of
August, a. D., 1912. Said Resisra-
ticn Book will be open in my of.
flee on legal days between the hours
of 10 a. NJ. and P. NJ, up to
and including the Sth day Of August
1912, aud from the Sth day of August,
vii! be open on all legal days from
O'Clock A. NJ. until O'Clock p.
NJ in addition to the hours here
tofore mentioned.
The law requires naturalized citl'
zens to exhibit their naturalization pa
pers when they present themselves
for registration. If naturalization
papers have. been lost, or destroyed
the elector-willl be required to make
affidavit to that effect.
MILTON CAMERON,
Registry Agent Deer Lodge Town
ship
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
OBEDIENCE.

We mustn't he in hurry to
fix aud choose our own lot. We
must wait to he guided. We are
led on like the little children by
way that we know not. 1t is
vain thought TO fee from the
work that cod appoints us for
the sake Of finding greaterbless-
ing to our own souls, rs II we
could choose for ourselves where
we shall find the fullness OF tie
divine presence instead of seek
ing ii where alone it is to he
found IN loving obedience, -
George Eliot
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10

l Sheriff and Assessor.
l District Attorney.
| County Surveyor.
| Recorder and Auditor.
| Pub ic Administrator.
! County Commissioner, Lona
Term.)
l County Commissioner. (Short
Term.)
2 Members OF tie Board OF Edu. a
ton
TOWNSHIP OFFICES
1 Justice Of the Peace for each
Township.
/ Constable for each Township
C. w. GARRISON,
County Clerk and exOfficio Clerk
of the Board CT County Commission
ers in and Tor Lincolnn County.
First pub. July IS; last, Aug. 81.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Primary Election

No'i,r is hereby given that the
Is 81. ruticn Book for the Primary
Election is now open and that the
4 ale ,ol me regis ration cf names of
The Ct 'tA led ela( mt of Election
Precinct of Atlanta, Nevada, prior
10 the September Primary election,
to be held on the third day Of Sep
TENDER, 1912, will expire at six
O'Clock p. NJ, On the 18th day of
August, A. d., 1912. said Reglstra-
y on Book win lie open in my of
flee ON legal days between the hours
Of 10 A, M. and G p. M, up to
and including the Sth day Of August,
1912, and from the j.h day of August
1912, until the 18th day Ct August,
1912, my said RegisTaicI4 Book
will be open on all legal days, from
7 o'clock A. NJ until O'Clock P,
NJ. in addition to de hours here
tofare mentioned.
The law requires natWallled citi
zens to exhibit their nautr lziation pg
p rs when they present themselrts
for registration. L. uauraiizati
papers have been lCsr, or dajroy .
the electol will be required to MAJ,
affidavit to that effect.
j. W. HAMM.
Registry Agent lor AJl-nta Town
ship. .IAu IA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Registry Agent OF Ugsine Townshi
IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF pG.

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF PI.
oche Township. County of Lincoln.
state tf Nevada
NJ. L.. Lee. Plaintiff, VS., II. c.
Cobmu, Defendant. Summons.
The People OF tne State of Ne.
yada send Greeting TO H. Gu Co
omn, Defendant:
You are hereby directed to appear
aad answer the complaint in an
action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Justice Court of
pioche Township, Lincoln Coun-
ty, Nevada. Defole me ut my oiflt c
in the said town Of Phoebe, and ans
wer the complaint in the above en-
titled action within five days, If
the Summons be served IL the town
ship CT city, i'll which the action is
brought, ten days II served out of
the to nship CT city, but within
the county III which the action is
brought and within twenty days il
served elsewhere; and un.ess yoa
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take judgement against you r
the sum Of Sixty-one and $4,000 Del
ars, together with interest there
on from the date of the rendition OF
judgement until paid, for plaintiff .
costs of suit and for Reasonable at
toraey's fee, as will more fully ap-
pear from plaintiffs complaint On
file in my said office, sad action
arising upon contract fer the d.
rect payment Of money.
To the Sheriff or any constable In
said County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof
Given under my hand this 21St d.,
of March, A D, 1912,
JOHN +. THOMAS,
Justice of the Peace of said Town
ship.
VIM. E. Orr, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
First pub. 6-22; last, z 7-27, 1912