davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
WAR POWER
 EnP-0HEDF FlR
 GENTLE PEACE

Berlin. June -S- The young RDu |aIterus. who hope for war because it means chances for promotions the 'emuaEers. who hope for war be- |oause It means business, and che ! |5ugocs. who hope or war because |mey arc built that way and can't |hcIp i.. SIG iu their respective circles land speak bitterly of tho man who bears che uIo of war Lord and re- |fuaes Co 80 Co war iG ho can avoid |ll They point Co pretoyt after prs |tcNt which might have justified an |appou Co arms. and glority the young Grown Prince. who sits iu che ] Imperial gallery of the Rcichstag and ! |applauds warliye sentiments, and who writes books pictmmg Che sp}cn' dora of lHc battlefield
 Through It an Che object of their |wrah goes his way mmoved, aud |tbe whole world had occasion rc- |conuy to send its congratulations land good wishes to a War Lord Of la century For twenty-five years ! Kaiser Wilhelm William II has beon ! Che rock against which every jmgo- |isdc movement oi his subjects has | been wrecked. An advocate of 90 ] formidable army, believer in war las a school for the manly virtues, Ian emperor who rarely lets himself ! bo seen except in military uniform, ! tho Kaiser has nevertheless repeat edIy made It cear tthat he win uot enter @ war until an other courses |are closed. But iG he must, then,
 and then only win he be the real War Lord.
 There is need In Germany today ] of cloar-headed BtatesmanBhip tem- |pered witch a feeling Of r5spouslbil- |Iy The empire Is not well off in ! Che matter Of statesman In fact |thc Kaiser is Gcrmany's only real |Btatc8mau today. The truth might las well be admitted, for nobody who |has followed recent events is iguor- |ant of the situation. It Is not SO Hong since che chancellor stood up In tho Reichsag and told che mem |lors that Che peril of slav domiua- ! tion mcuaccd Che nation. It was no |so long before that chat there was a recrudcscouce of auglophobism m |the land. Russia and Great BrIum- |hcso were Che two enemies Of the future. tho impIacablo opponents land evil wlsher5 oG Che empire The ] |Czar of Russia and tho King Of ] Great Britain have just returned home after visit iu Berlin which, SO far as one outside the charmed circle of royalty could judge, was
 one of unusual cordiatty and was
 marked by an apparently genuine land amiable exchange Of court sies
 between the Kaiser and his two re-
 .puted enemies
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
HIDDEN DANeERs.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings Tint No Alaskan Citizen Cnu Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l. comes from tho kidney secrodons. They wDl waln you wbon the hdonys arc weak We'll kidneys cxcrete a clear amlcr uuld Weak Kidneys sen out a thin, pale and foamy or a thick, red, ill-smeulng urine. full Of sediment and irregular of passage
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2. comes from che back. Back pains. dull ,nG heavy, or sharp and acute, Bug- gpat weak biduoya and warn you of the danger o@ dropsy gravel and Brlghts disease. In that case Deans Kidney PluB have been endorsed by thousands. Here !s a statement Of a grateful user
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
grateful user

c. R sp!cor, SIS Exchange st., Astorl Oregon. says. "I can In all eurne8tuess recommend Doan's Kid uey Pills. ! ued them in my old hom in Lincoln, Mo. and found that they do an that IS claimed for them. Flo back and kidney trouble, the is noth lng better and I advise their use by .uu afflicted in that way They came to my rescue In fine style
 For sale by an dealers Price 50 cents. FoJer-Mnbuu Co.,, Buffalo. New York, solo agents for the Uni ted States
 Remember Che name -Doun's-and Gkc no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Miss Helene Moore daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ]. n. Moore, of Ruby arrived on che Alameda from Seat uc. where she has been attending Che University of Washington, and Is Che guest of Mrs Charles D. Hooker Dr. Moore will arrive from Seattle on Che City of Seattle. Miss Moore formerly, when a little girl, resided at Treadweu with her par ents when Dr. Moore was Che Tread well physician at that point and has many friends among che young ar set Of Che GasJiuoau channel cit. les s-Tho Juneau Empire
 Miss Moore i8 claimed by skas- way aIso as she passed many of her days of infancy and childhood hero whore her father Dr. ! IT Moore was a pioneer physician and surgeon for tho White Pass and yukon RR.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
- :. II ! :. :. ! :. :. :. !. :. T
v0rT FIlG IND M TL80

YOUR FLAG AND MY FLA' Your 1as and my ..ag and how '.
 lles today Ia your land and my land, and A-Il world awayi Eose-rel and blood-rcd, ls stripes forever gleam, suow-whlta and sou.-whitc Che good EoreatheH dream; sH-blug and true blue, wit1 stars cha, elclm lr.EhI Tho FI0rod guerdon Of tho day, a shelter through che night Your uls and my llag and oh, how much it holds Your land and my land secure be. meath lt folds; Your heart and my heart beat quick CT at Che sight sua-E.sEed and wind-to5sed, Che rra and blue and white
 luuuowu
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
70 70 Q

Tho Reverend e w. Reunisou aud family of Juneau are enjoying s5NF- ways delightful climate They are urng n Che rggg0ry and win be her for some time
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Colonel wuds p Richardson and Lieutenant EEerton wero arrivals from thewestwurd on Che Northwest elm After few days visit .u town lhay Iert for Interior points
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
O

Mrs William E Bru and ner ugle son Jacob oi Juneau arc n sEaeway for a vlalt and win live m che rooms formerly occupied by Che family oE Earl R. Ask.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

M# Louise Budou of Bo.sH Idaho. who H touring southeastern Alaska went Go Ha.nes and Foil Seward on Che Peterson Wodn0s- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Wr u H Draper has ao far re- covered from his recent severe i.l- ness aa Co be able Co be about town and Is greeting his many friends
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Mrs Han and her son Mr Frank B Hall of Fairbanks were lu town uIa week on their way home from 60 trip t1 outside points
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Ma George smly and Mics Wal lens Of victoria, B c. arc visi-nE wlh tho family of AIr. Dan Mckay. On Friday tho ladies. accompanied hy Mrs Mckay made a round trip Co Che summit
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Miss Nellie Flynn and Miss Alice Abrabams visited iu Halnes this week Che guests of Miss Madeline HgeEetl
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Mr. A. B. Towue la home from 9 rIB tg Oregon and Washington Ar Towue was a delegate Co che Grand Lodge oE Maaons which mot n Ao- .rEu..
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Miss Nan Riley and her sister Miss Viola Riley arrived on ,hc Northwestern rom trip to the westward. and were afternoon and ten guests of Mrs w. c. Mckenzie while the steamer was In port
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Mrs. H Lord Of New York who has been a Pulleu House guest for a number of weeks will leave soon for Allu. where she win be met by her son Mr. Frank HLord, who ls with che T. M. Daulton mining com nluy.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
onIY 8n. nBRoMo oyININEH

only one "BROmO QulNlNE"
 Tot % LAXATIVE PROMO QUEuTH Look for tho Elgulturo of D, ". GROVE. Used tho World over to Curo 90 Cold in Ono Day. 25a
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Mr. and Mrs A. c. Iathrop WI. make heir home for lho present lH .ne rooms formerly oegupldg by Al Joy and family
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Mr. w. U uauou Is slowly ra- covering from @ serious accident cha Has confined him to Che house lof 8 number uf days.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Don't 80 fishing without a Black Guat, Royal Coachman, Dusty Nil Ter, and cau of salmon eggs fin your Elt. Harold hasemi 9th & Broadway. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
SKAGWAY SOCIETY
| ! | HHEH . ' ' . H-1 II

Mr. George Coleman Teal on Mou- day. June the second, nineteen hm- jred and thirteen. seattle. Washing ton
 Mrs Teal oB Miss Delaney ia wou known n skagway whore she has many friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Dr. L. S. Keller win leave .1e coming week for a professional yl8- !. to AUn and way points
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

A cob p.ro is jusl tho thing to smoke wl on out fiahing, provided ou have Rood tobacco. Harold has uu kinds Of good tobacco 9th & hrCadway Of
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Wr. F u,ula is visiting hts broth or Mr. J Ima. Mr lEuta is an artist ol note
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Mrs Mary E Hart Of Corto Ma dera. Cal. lecturer on tbo steamer Spokane. was given cordial greet me by her hosts of friends when .he ship was ln port Wednesday. Mrs Hart is President Of che Cruis- ar Club which she originated last year.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

MT Rodger D. Pinuco ls wel- come guest lu Sk8rway thts wees. wr Pmneo came from Soattle on Che City of Seattle md win mako his visit one ot business and pleas- urn
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Many sEagwaygus hav0 received guo following announcement.
 Mr. and MrB Dietrich Carl Abram announce the marriage ot their ais- ter Alma Jgam8tte Delaney Co Mc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Colonel and Wrs Mcclure were pmIm House guests ou Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Mrs Charles e Austin. of Glen dale, California, l5 m sEagway for ho summon tbc guest Of her daugh.- er Mrs. " l. Hahn Judge Austin may follow ut a later date.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAawAY WEATHER REPORT

Results Of Che observation taken at Mooro'H WbGf at midnight. last night, 8 as follows:
 Temp. time oDsermrR Q. 54 4aboye Max. preceding 23 brs .. 78 above Min. Q. 55 above Mean GS above Barometer 3O;7o. Cloudy and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

a7a-l Fa"aaa Flaa.ai Ta1oasbaal calsaad Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

aaaaau for 'ssaaFs Aan Royal Mar Stage Lms
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

H.saza as.. ra and rgn Dawson Fairbanks. and alt
 Interior Alaska and asaa River Points.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13
APPLE EXHIBIT
TO GO EAST

Spokane-As plans advance for the
exhibition for the Northwest's prize
winning apples in the principal cities
of the East and South, following the
Sixth National Apple Show and Fruit
Products c0ngess, it is made clear
that approximately 100 cities in 81
states will be visited by this travelling
apple show.
The number will be increased as
the days pass. Railroad companies
are cooperating heartily in the plan,
which contemplates sending East the
prize-winning apples in the one, five
and ten-box exhibits, to be displayed
in show windows of the principal
stores in the cities visited
Preparations are now being made to
exhibit in the following states and
cities:
bana-Birmingham, Mobile.
District of Columbia-W Washington
Wilmington.
Florida-Jacksonvill
Georgia-Atlanta, Savannah.
Connecticut Bridgeport. Hartford,
New Haven, Waterbury.
Illinois-Chicago. East St. Louis,
Peoria, Springfield.
Indiana-Evansville, Fort Wayne.
Indianapolis, South Bend, Terre
Haute.
Iowa-Des Moincs.
Kansas Kansas City, Wichita.
South Carolina-Charleston.
Tennessee-Memphis, Nashville.
Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
Kentucky-Covington, Louisville.
Louisiana--New Orleans
Maine-Portland.
Observation-Disclosures
Michigan-Detroit, Grand Rapids,
Saginaw.
Minnesota-Duluth Minneapolis, St.
Paul.
Missouri-Kansas City. St. Joseph,
st. Louis.
Nebraska-Omaha.
Ohio-Akron, Canton, Cincinnati
Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo,
Youngstown.
Rhode Island - Pawtucket. PROV
dence.
Oklahome-Oklah City.
-Texas-Dallas, Fort Worth, Hous.
ton San Antonio.
New Hampshire-Manche
New Ell ey Bayonne, Cahdcn
Ei.4ap' tn. Hoboken, Jersey City New
ark Passaic Paterson, Trenton.
New York-Albany, Buffalo, New
York City, Rochester, Yonkers, Sche-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13
VIZ; NW4 SW IA Sec. 20-2O-l6.
Thomas A. Morrison, VIZ NWh;

VIZ; NW4 SW Ia Sec. 2O-2O-l6.
Thomas A. Morrison, VIZ NWh; W
y SWA Sec. 24-1g1l6.
John Maher. SW4 Sec. 20-20-16.
Lambert Raskin. SEA Sec. 4-20-l9.
Wesley b. Wilcox, SEA NEA; EA
SEA; NWA Sc Ia Sec. l-2O-l6
Samuel C. Wilcox, VIZ SEA; SEX
SEX Sec. 14-20-16.
James NJ. Perry, Lots 8 and - Sc
4; SW4; SW IA Sc IA Sec. 3O-20-1l7
Franklin b. Willard. EA NE4; Eh
SEA Sec. 10-l9-ll7.
George S. Miller, NH SEX; EANE
4 Sec. 100000.
William S. Rogers, 81 SWA; SWA
seq Sec. 32-19-l9.
Theodore b. Lambson. SWA NE1 /;
Sec. 34-1S-l9.
George L. Stoddard, NA SEA; Mex
SW4; SEA NV IA Sec. 12-1l5-zi.
Dewitt C. Bacon,SA SEA 81 Nv 4
Sec 20 20-l6.
Phillip H. Adams, NW4 Sec. 26-20-2O
William G.. Hammer NWA Sec. 81
1915.
Sterling O. Summers. SW4 Sec. 30
1916.
Quinton E. Cross, SEA SEA Sec. IA
1916
George S. Miller ny S. w. 4 Sec.
1O-29-21
Frank S. Weed, SEX SWA Sec. %
1915.
John c. Pickering. EA NWA; wy
NEA Sec. 26-17-16.
William E. Park, lots l and 2; Sc
Y NWL; SW Ia NE IA Sec. 30-11S-l7.
RICHARD STROBACH. Register.
ALFRED C. STEIINAN, Receiver.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13
TREE CROP ADDS
VALUE TO FARMS

Eight years ago we planted 800 ca
talpa trees on one acre, says CORE
spondent Of Farm and Fireside. We
now know that the larger profits could
have been obtained by planting twice
that number. These trees were one
year-old seedlings The ground was
plowed and prepared as carefully as
for a corn crop and the young trees
carefully cultivated for two years,
since which time no time has been
spent on them, except few hours each
March In cutting off the lower limbs.
The trees are now eight inches in di-
ameter and about twenty four feet in
height. There are now on the acre ap-
proximately 800 fenceposts, worth on
the ground at least Is cents each, or
SIS a year for the use Of the land
This is not bad rental considering
the small amount Of labor expended
But we know now that it would be
very wasteful process to cut these
young trees, because there is almost
a second post to each tree above the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13
STATE APPLE CROP
INCREASING RAPIDLY

The state of Washington produced
as large crop of apples this year
as Oregon, California, Idaho and Mon
tana. combined. Its wheat crop was
greater than the total of that of Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana. 1t stands
in the front rank of the foremost
states in the union in the matter of
public education. Is it any wonder
that our population has grown 100
per cent the past decade Bun
gre alter things are in store 1t will
be- the greater dairy and hog raising
state in the union. The precent
problem is to create fOunda ton for
future government but we should not
make the burden of public improve
ment too heavy for the next ten
years.-Ncws, kalama, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13
GOOD STAND OF TIMBER.

GOOD STAND OF TIMBER.
one we could use, and in six years
more three posts per tree can be cut
without any doubt.
We have this plan outlined for the
future of the grove. In the next two
years we will cut about 300 of the
poorer trees and use them. This will
leave the 500 best trees to grow to
larger size. BY the time they are
fourteen or fifteen years old they Will
make three posts to the tree, when
there will be 1900 posts on the acre.
Then we will cut 200 trees, making
900 posts, leaving 800 trees to grow to
telephone pole size when they will be
worth $3.50 each If there is no ad-
vance in price. There would then be a
total of $3.50 worth from the acre. Be-
Sides the Trimmings for posts for farm
purposes come in conveniently.
Eight years ago l made this same
estimate at forestry meeting, and
many thought was too optimistic, but
now we have the trees to show for the
first part of the estimate, and If they
come up to our expectations as well
for the next ten years we will be sat
isfied.
We have planted each year since and
now have good trees Of different spe-
cies growing on five acres of land on
farm which otherwise would be with
out any timber supply.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13
hoos Need Much Water.

Water Is IA essential In the pro-
duction Of gains on a hog as IL grain
II grain fell from the sky and we had
to grow winter our estimation Of their
value would bp reversed. For the
reason that water Is free ana every
where available the failure to supply
plenty Of 1t fresh for the hogs tn sum-
mer is absolutely inexcusable. with
two inches Of fat all over his BODY
the hog does not need 80 degrees tenn
perature to keep comfortable. In sum-
mel he suffers much from the heat
and his greatest relief Is in water. 1t
Trims his blood. cools him on auo
makes him happy. A mppy no. g:unts'
A gr,i,linr hog Ia cOntented. con
tented hog is profitable.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13
HAS WORMS.

Paleness, at times flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose.
great thirst, etc, are indications OF
worms. kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo Worm
Killer in pleasant candy form, aids
digestion tones system, overcoming
constipation and increasing the action
of the liver Is perfectly safe for
even the most delicate children. Kick
apoo Worm Killer makes children
happy and healthy, 25c. Guaranteed
Try it. Drug stores or by mail. Kick
apoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadel-
phia and st. Louis.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13
BANANAS.

Notwithstanding the fact that Ameri-
cans consume more bananas than any
other kind Of fruit the majority know
very little as to their origin or culture.
Three billion. or 100000 tons, OF
bananas were consumed in the United
States last year, and most Of this vast
quantity was produced on the fertile
river bottoms Of Central America and
In Cuba Jamaica and other West In
dian islands. Originally the banana
grew wild and possessed seeds and
was much smaller than the fruit Of
modern plantation The banana tree,
so called which often grows to
height of thirty to forty feet. is really
not tree ut all. but a plant. which
dies down to the roots every year. Its
nearest relative familiar in America Is
the Gamma. Banana plantations usual
" comprise 5000 acres or more. and
bringing one up to the point Of bear
ing a carload Of fruit requires an out
lay Of from $500. 900 to 100000. When
the tract for the banana plantation Is
cleared Of native timber the pieces OF
banana root each containing an EYE"
are planted from fifteen to twenty feet
apart each way. An old plant usually
furnishes three eyes. The plant bears
In from ten to twelve months after
planting. The cutting of the punches
goes on throughout the year, so that
the harvesting is continuous opera
ton. As soon as the fruit is cut 1t Is
transported to the coast and put
aboard vessels equipped with refrig-
orators and carried to its destination.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13
HE WAS CONVINCED.

They had boys corn growing cOu.
test last year down in Hamblen county,
Tenn. Prizes were offered by bust
ness men. and tiftytwO boys entered
the contest. The average yield OF the
tracts tended by these boys was ninety
one bushels per acre. What these boys
did is the more deserving Of credit
when 1t is known that the highest
average yield in this same county for
any year has been twenty-seven bush
els per acre, while the average for the
state is only twenty-six bushels pei
acre. In writing Of this contest con
tributor to Farm and Fireside makes
the following interesting reference:
"At a meeting Of the boys early In
the spring l turned to an old gentle.
man sitting nearby at the conclusion
Of an address by one Of Uncle Sans
demonstration agents and asked.
What do you think of it! referring
to the experts explanation of the new
method Of raising corn. Sounds fine.
he replied. and looks good on paper,
but it won't work out on the farm.
I've been raising corn all my life. and
| think ! know q thing or two about
farming However, If my boy wants
to try it he can have any piece OF
ground I've got, and I'll help him. for
/ want him to have chance at every
thing good that comes along. II he
raises more corn on one acre than do
on FIVE I'll admit that my father. grand
father and l were all wrong and begin
farming the boys way"
An interesting sequel to this is the
fact that this same boy won third prize
in the county contest and won his ia
Their over entirely to the new way of
raising corn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13
Treating a New Rope.

A new rope. particularly if it be sisal.
often causes trouble because of its
stiffness. If used as hayfork rope or
in any place where it runs through
set of pulleys 1t is apt to be trouble
some until it has been used for some
time This trouble may be avoided by
boiling the rope in water. The plan
usually used is to coil the rope in
boiler or large soap kettle and cover
with water and bring to boiling heat.
The rope is then stretched out and al
lowed to dry, when it will be found to
be soft and pliable. Manila rope is
usually soft enough to use without
such treatment-J. NJ. Drew, Univer-
sity Of Minnesota.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13
Il YOUR
I SEPARATOR

.,rat,lre for separating
"a o 20 degrees f.. or
'npsr,ture at which 1t
- ~. writes I: A.
- kansas Farmer. II Is
&, milk should be sepa-
rsa1,v after milking. or It
sry 10 warm it, and this
- "a takes time. MIX
90 4, best and healthiest
~ int drawn. and any
Sntion adds to the danger
'5sfiop and an increase N
Il & bacteria in the milk.
q the most efficient separa'
- cream screw to skim
= "a IS per cent cream
"a. e the cream depends up
ursturs Of the milk, the
~ bowl, the richness OF the
~ podion Of the cream
- erean does not keep SO
! oeparating very rich cream
a ~ Of butter fat In the
e rhch machine has a GER
n Witch It gives the most
n1atlon. In different ma
hevD makes from 1000 To
lions 4 minute, while the
~ ftum - to 90 a minute.
1niops Of the handle under
IN make quite a difference
= Considerable butter fat
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13

, ~ b the skimmilk and the
40 b thinner. The machine
- ormly stationed. otherwise
- Hln be thrown out Of bal.
! - yibrahon and the effective
- VII be impossible.
~ agents often maintain that
i en- be separated as we'll as
q but this Is a mistake. 4
~ = obtained II this is done,
, eream Is left In the skim.
there b danger Of clogging
|oC1ntof.
- point which the dairyn,an
- overlook Is the care of the
Emcient separation and the
q the cream depend largely
The separator should be
Y washed after each opera
~ washed sediment will col
bowl. making an ideal place
Pewtb Of bacteria and thus
! means Of contamination
Mt lot Of milk separated. If
~ sediment are allowed to
inherent parts Of the bowl
e more difficult to wash
: good washing powder Is
- the separator and in pre.
- growth Of bacteria. The
ant problem for the dairy.
nay Is the production Of
10 90 this absolute cleanli-
sary In keeping the separa
oper condition. in keeping
: pure atmosphere free
animation. and in Keeping
M and animals free from
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-13
THE HORSEMAN.

A horse that is kicked and cuff
ed is always lodging. 1t Is apt
to be difficult to manage and hard
to catch in the pasture.
Ii is reported that great num-
bers of horses in Europe have
been successfully vaccinated
against CHAMBERS.
A horse that is overwOrked or
poorly nourished Is more suscep-
tible to disease than one well fed
and well cared for.
The colts and idle horses should
spend most of each pleasant day
in the paddock.
At weaving time colts should
be taken away entirely out Of :
sight of the mothers.
There is nothing that produces
stiffness. Inflammation and I'M
soundness faster than standing
in Il stall day after day.
The Improvement Of the quail
ity of the grade horse In the
country has been made by farm
ers who are willing to pay a
reasonable price for the services
of high class stallion.