davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03

corn has six pounds protein and sew
enty pounds carbohydrates and fat. 1t
would appear at first thought that bar
ley would be the better feed, as it con-
tains the same amount of protein as
oats, with the added advantage Of pos
sessing Il higher fat content, but oats
come nearer approaching balance,
while they furnish a roughage so much
needed 10y the animal and which is
very palataDle.
Bran is a byproduct, not, strictly
speaking, farm product, but it is
most excellent feed for dairy cows. 1t
is a much better feed for milk pro-
duction. especially when fed in con-
nection with other feeds. for variety.
than ground wheat. Whole wheat
contains 1O2 pounds of protein, while
bran contains 1916 pounds protein per
100 pounds Bran is more bulky, less
concentrated and pasty and aids ma
terially in carrying other feeds through
the manifold and alimentary tract and
absorbs the juices of the stomach,
causing the animal to take heavy
drafts of water so essential to the
production of large quantities of milk.
\ consistent ration for COWS in full
AoW and heavy producers is l.G-that
IS. one part protein TO six parts carbo-
hydrates Light mixers will do very
veil on ration of II. but it should
not be wideMed beyond this.
Corn slower has nutritive ratio of
about 1.23. depending somewhat on
the quality of the feed Binder corn
or corn fodder has a ratio of LA.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03
WEAVING the PIGS.

ZONE people seem anxious to wean
" r@ | do not believe a person
eouh be In too much of q hurry
lout this. however, says a CORE
9onoent Of the Kansas Farmer. AS a
.'t'ef Of fact. there Is no feed quite
s@ % their own mothers milk.
'nae q q limit. Of course. for the
~ o. time she can provide this
~ u the SOW Is to raise two litters
.n year we must not expect her to
SN 70! each litter as long a time as
Ne, !: .he raises only one.
y sae Is holding up fairly we'll in
!. would not hesitate to leave the
= With her nine or ten weeks.
:. ~ you start to wean the pigs do
~ ~aIe the whole litter away at once.
=, Mll not only prevent the SOW
!ns' but 1t will probably avoid
= ss'as with her udder. Take away
~ NO hardest youngsters first, and
- after a day or two. remove one
~ ~ !. more. Keep this up until the
n''er has been taken away.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03
Salt For Live Stock.

Salt is very necessary to the diges-
tive processes of all animals and es-
peciulll of those living on a green veg
etabe ration The action of the salt
in the digestive organs helps to make
quicker the assimilation of foods. and
animals that are without salt for any
length of time in summer Immediately
begin to lose flesh Their condition
may be recognized almost at q glance.
Arrangements ought to be made to
keep salt continuously before all ami
mails In summer it is an easy matter
to buy couple of hundred pounds of
ordinary rock salt and leave a few
chunks of it around the watering place
where the cattle, sheep. horses and
hogs can reach it any time they hap-
pen to feel the craving
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03
KEEP PLENTY OF
SHADE FOR HOGS

The necessity for providing shade
and pure water IN abundance for hogs
in summer is overlooked by a major
ity of the swine growers throughout the
country, says II. T. Morgan in Country
Gentleman. 1t is astonishing to note
the negligence of farmers in this mat
ter. Hogs having access to a wood lot
or an orchard will be amply provided
with shade. Throughout the greatest
hog producing states, however, these
animals are pastured in open lots, and
there they will suffer greatly from heat
unless proper artificial shade is pro
vided.
A cheap and efficient shade can be
erected in a few hours and at no ex-
pense aside from the labor involved,
by setting six or nine forked posts in
the ground to support some old fence
rails which may be covered with a few
armloads of brush and then covering
the whole with n load of old straw
This makes an excellent shade and Is
preferable to one of boards as the
straw roof is far cooler than one of
lumber The shade should be open on
all sides and should be built at the
highest point in the field. in order to
take advantage Of every breeze. The
loss Of hogs from overheating is very
great, and such losses can be guarded
against only by affording the animals a
retreat from the sun in hot weather.
Right here a word Of advice about
treating an overheated hog. Never
pour cold water on the animal; pour 1t
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03


n" ~ slove a shoe boil. If you cannot
y "a = graduate veterinarian, says
~. ' ora Journal. proceed as fol.
M .u1 witch on the horses nose
,a.ss. 's one ne, fore foot held up by an
M. Make single loop knot or
4. Ivy " length Of piano wire. put
tIat = - over the shoe boil and pull
~, ~ . Us to make the tumor have pn y .
: ~. . neck as possible. Now cut
st.As - 'noe boil by means of a redbot
,ss~ e .' shaped iron or cut it Off with n
N.sS S Salpel and at once ston the
o ,an. BY cauteltzatlon with 'O n tb u,e
+, l,, sa'esy or redhot iron This le sr vas
bow 's ss,s aat wound but it is surprisin NJ,
aka'Ss s'e ky it heals and what a small mail
I'd an vsSar' it leaves if simply wet.
Il I.as s0 mp Of one ounce Of " supar
d. ss.s and six drains of sulp oh tsso OF
'''''n up in pint Of water' u
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03
Democratic Harmony

Washington. June 11.-Administra-
ton leaders in the senate were Jul
bilant today over the prospects OF the
tariff bill. They asserted that the
party was ready for harmonious ac-
ton and predicted that a democratic
ma Jority for the measure as IT comes
gcred.
Today the democratic majority re-
sumed consideration OF subcommittee
reports.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03
STATIONS NEED
ITO Be WORKED

NOtii. an aEdtlr recently as to care
OF stations prompted me to give Il tit
of my experience. writes j. G. Side in
the Rural New Yorker. Years ago.
with horses drug on the market
very good one not being worth over
500. thought saw in the future Of
the horse business money for the man
who laid good foundation from Il
breeding standpoint. started with
this idea to procure the incest, best
brood mares obtainable: gave n local
horse buyer an order for pair of the
best mares he could get in Iowa. They
came, good ones, nice looking, attrac
tive animals The best, incest looking.
of my future money makers As to
results. there We're no results one
mare would not breed: the other would
not carry her foal to maturity Not
discouraged. | went to the same source
for another pair of breeding animals
procured them and had slightly bet
ter results. but us long rs kept the
dams hog fat ana bred to sres in the
same condition without exercise the
rule was to bury the offspring until
had a veritable colt graveyard upon
my farm.
changed my base. selected the best
home bred mares | could get, paid ~
tention to their ancestry as to raising
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03

IN should supplement- the pasture and
N should be allowed all the legumi-
Nas hays that she will consume.
he COW that is producing an aver
Y quantity Of milk-say from twenty
ne to thirty pounds Of milk Of aver
Y qualiy-will produce but little
me when fed grain to supplement
eud pasture and for economy Of pro
dseton should not be so fed. Expert
ueahdon has proved that an addi-
tbnal pound Of milk was secured for
weh pound Of grain fed, but it was OBJ.
Mived that cows that received grain
during the pasture season gave 16 per
ent better returns after the grazing
p6iod was over than did those that re-
Mved 90 grain. In other words, there
M 40 Increase in weight in the lot
mt were fed grain which resulted in
Mhying up Of considerable amount
surplus nutrients Oh their body
vnch was utilized In future produc.
In
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03
1.-THE ONLY
nemocratic Paper
CENTRAL WASHINGTON
DAIRY POINTERS.

A good way to salt the COW Is
to keep plentiful supply before
) her and trust to her Judgment in
using what she needs
) The best profits in dairying
come from the best farms ana
} herd 1t takes more than II good
creamery to make large milk
check.
Feed is an Important factor in
making cow profitable. but the
best feed cannot avail Unless
good care is given also.
Does silage fed TO the dairy
COW faint the milk? No But the
, odor of the silage If allowed to
get into the milk in open pals
will faint it
A ration for dairy COW should
fulfill the following require
ments: II should he balanced.
palHtahle. home grown as near
as possible. and finally it should
be economical.
a.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03

For size. style. quickness of move
ment and ability and Willingness to
put shoulders into the collar the
Pcrcheron horse Is hard to beat.
OF course there are other good
breeds, several of them. and they
make splendid drafters. The Per-
cherons. however. are the most nu-
merous OF the heavy draft animals
In the United States. and they are
justly priced for their fine quail
ties. Draft horses are in big de-
mand-in fact, the demand exceeds
the supply-so it behooves the farm
err to raise a few good ones The
Percheron mare shown is owned by
the University of Tennessee agri-
cultural experiment station.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03
&ElIIG GRAIN TO
COZ COWS OH PASTURE

r.. question is frequently asker
' l.,.r II Is economical to feed gram
!. .aws during the pasture season,
. s,,, s' 3. '. Ellington in Orange J ~ d
s n's. On this question there Is IL
. ...ssersble difference OF opinion Of mon.
&C.," s',.''s nv the direct results in milk
' from feeding grain to cows
'...uleut and abundant pasture
= s..ms to be no profit In s'lch a
= .''..dure. While there may De some
t.,. s IN milk yields, the increased
s Ia, do not in all instances pay for
4. main consumed.
4. Oastures in the early spring are
the and the grass contains Il
~ percentage Of water and a low
.''r.'t,ee Of dry matter. and the high
s.,dudue COW does not secure sum.
~, nutrients to furnish the needs or
4. hody and maintain large produc-
4. AZ milk For COW of this type
-, !, one that produces one to two
~. Of butter fat daily. a grain ra-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03

1t is said of the Duroc-Jersey breed
of hogs that they will put on more
pounds for an equal amount Of feed
than any other breed. They put on
flesh and fat so economically that
they return a better profit on feed
consumed than hogs that bring a
few cents more per hundred pounds
on the market. The puroc-Jersey
hog, it is claimed is bigger hog,
better hog and healthier hog than
any other. The sow shown is an
excellent type of this breed, She
was a prize winner last fall
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03

Tuebia Pieterje Carren Fidessa,
the pure bred Holstein heifer here
with illustrated, has a remarkable
milk and butter record for so young
an animal She was bred and is
owned by the University of Neva-
da. situated at Reno. AT the Sac
ramento fair, November, 1872. she
won the milking contest in her
class. In seven days she gave $3.50
pounds of milk, containing fourteen
pounds Of butter fat. Her age at
the time of the test was one year,
eight months and sixteen days.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03

When DR.. Fox appears on ourChau-
tauqua program. we VIII nave an up
portunity of hearing one of the most
pifted ministers from Chicago. as
most remarkable speaker, and to his
mind lone of the best on the pubic
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03

IT takes sixty-three people to era
nv on our Chautauqua this year A
large number of these are included
in the members of the White CITY
Band The Chautauqua tent to be
used here will seat 1000 people.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03

The Owls Design. here pictured,
pure bred Jersey COW owned by
In Kansas State Agricultural col
l1ee, Is the first Jersey in Kansas
to make over 100 pounds Of butter
h year. She completed her rec
ed on the 18th Of March and made
during the year l4.6O6 pounds Of milk
md 50 pounds Of butter fat. which
i equivalent to 75s pounds Of but
tx. The milk record classes The
Owls Design among the first seven
Jtesey cows Of the world. Only six
hive made more than this amount,
according to R. NJ. Cow Of the
American Jersey Cattle club.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03
A W0ULD-BE PANIC N|PPED IN THE BUD BY
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, Mr.. MCAD00

story tighten
market The appeared oquiam Washngtona
Albert Johnson' paper
collapse alleged
attempted Friday Feb astonEhd
y the tmi who always the sky for Clouds AS fact,
manipulate the money OF the country as TO uPt or oee c0not0hs ana make
the public will This something with the
calculations pirates All panky talk suddenly ceased call de-
cmed those bankers had the ludest
whdward announced they had coolies of
What sudden changer Well the taking
which the United
being administered from Washington G. instead Wall Street and President
Wilson, instead the House of Morgam is in charge
David Gibson editor of Bank Notes. tells how the quehd and
of
lowing
The panic Mr. Gibson stopped when
the Treasury Ncdo with full approval President Wilson, announced
the Wall Street gamblers The inquiry presumably will
reopened
positively deliberately mapped
throw bankruptcy and tariff and
eye New York banks
spreading among dropping hints
puman Tuowd have been following them and
secondng announcing
stagnatn prosperity
than steel productions and had broken all records
The stock market refused respond Wall Street uked then paned
panic Then began hd
gold the almost cornered New York banks announced
that At the time their vaults were ugg One OF the
ho had reduced its loans and increased its deposits by weakening
had increased its stock of nearly $40
began Their allies big forward
ed There credit but shortage of Country
all couldn't
railroad with miles tracks thrown bankruptcy be-
refused loan loan that this road had often
Aoatedw without difficulty.
February threatened be
the New York stock exchange panic started The stock
chaos New York securities had already reached lower prices
than during panic 1907. would bread lines
closing banks pendg of deposits Then the
official bankers had look Wall Street The
on' d h Wdb w to meet any, crisis This meant federal
There need the offered
New York banks suddenly dumped
market dropping from ~ few hours
bank reduced for time offered lend freely of its
surplus and day bought worth Of
mea paper this bank had been the oudes calamity bowler
shortage Wall street has been given terrific beating and the
panic has like bach cloud probably for good
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03

If you have legal publications of
any kind remember that The Dawn
Dawn will give you good service and
all the promptness that the law re-
quires.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03

The first cornetist in the White
City Band gets 800 per week and
his expenses. He is said to be some
player.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03
Try The Dawn for one year.

Try The Dawn for one year.
Subscribe for The Dawn 81 90 a year
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03
Try The Dawn for one year.

es, the Whit City Band will UNI
doubtedly play william Tell"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03
Distracted Tea.

IA Ina.. eS0 S0y.
Aeud b. an. :" ut the end Of the teat
friction. ~. ~ through in four different
|Atses, c %, means of sterilized t eat
ok seye,s, Ie u strip out a stream of
ssaads A., "a . umes a day while the
{ -,
}e.,ss,'a' Jay Us. Is coming when farm. j
ssfull,' seo their seed corn as !
I " I my. a. the best farmers rs !
sans |, e,. saelr animals. This !
.c'nntry Gentleman l every /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-03

Try The Dawn for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Consolidation
Mass Meeting
Monday Night

The fruit growers of the Pallsade
section will hold another mass meet
ing Monday night to hear the read
ing of the minority and majority re-
ports and all the growers in the up
per valley are so intensely interested
in the consolidation of the associa-
tions that all who are able to will
attend the meeting, the result of
which means SO much to them.
The minority report embraces the
proposition of selling the other two
associations to the Grand Junction
association and as there is great
deal of opposition to this, it is hardly
thought that 1t will be considered.
Local interest in the result of the
great upper valley debate is growing
keener as the people become better
acquainted with the serious portent
OF the deal pending.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Yeomen Have Big Time.

The entertainment and box social
given at Margery hall by the Brother
hood OF American Yeomen was huge
success and was attended by n large
crowd of visitors who enjoyed the pro-
gram and the delicious box lunches
which were later sold at auction.
The business meeting of the lodge
was hurried through and the program
was commenced at $40 O'Clock with
the following numbers:
Vocal duet-Mrs. Guy Boyer and
daughter, Alma.
Piano solo--Miss Wayve Boyer.
Recitation .,Greetings.-Miss Martha
Wagner.
Recitation. "Kanknkee and Kokomo''
Miss Anna Lindhard.
Recitation. "The Philosophy of n
Bachelor'-L S. Trembley.
Parody on Young Lochinvar"-Mr.
Robinson.
After the program. Foreman viii
Graham acting as auctioneer, proceed
ed to put up for sale the array of at
tractive looking boxes of lunch and a
merry time ensued. Mr.. Graham made
n capital and amusing auctioneer and
the bidding was spirited from the be-
ginning. Miss Eva Blocking won the
prize for the incest box of lunch and
Warren Brenton for the highest bid
der. After all of the lunches had been
disposed Of delicious hot coffee was
served ana tne contents oi edcn WIS
enjoyed with the lady, who had pre-
pared the box. whose card was found
inside.
After lunch. dancing and cards were
enjoyed until late hour and the jolly
crowd dispersed. well pleased with the
evening. Mrs. Wagner and Mr.. Rob
inson. who were on the committee for
arrangements and program deserve
great credit for the success of the ev
ening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Mrs. Elliott and Mrs.Fapan Entertain

One of the most enjoyable parties of
the week was that given by Mrs. o. NJ.
Elliott and Mrs. ]. l.. Pagan this af-
ternoon at the home of the latter in
the Haskell home at 903 Grand avenue
There We're fifty invitations issued and
nearly that number We're present. 1t
was n yellow and green party. great
quantities OF yellow chrysanthemums
being used for the decoration of the
rooms, where the guests spent a de-
llghtful afternoon with their fancy
work. A reading by Mrs. J. E Billings
and several songs by Miss Louise
Langland. added immensely to the
pleasure of the afternoon and were
highly appreciated by those present. at
five o'clock a delicious course luncheon
was served. The large table in the din
ing room. was eNquisitely decorated
with a center of the large yellow
NUNS. resting on cluny lace over yell
low. with trailing tendrils of smilax
and yellow shaded candelabra. while
smaller tables were similarly appointed
with flowers and dainty drapery in the
other rooms.
Mrs. Milton Blount of Salida. the
house guest of Mrs. FaGan was an
honored guest and the hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. Otis Shubert and Mrs.
Josephine Pearce and Miss Grace Nc
Gulre.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
ROy's Birthday Pnrty.

A numbe of the friends of Deforest
Northrup were delighted with the en-
tertainment and birthday dinner party
which was given for them at the Guild
hail OF the Episcopal church by Mrs.
Northrup, in celebration of her boys
thirteenth birthday. The delicious din
ner was prepared and daintily served
by the ladies OF St Matthews Guild
and the tables We're prettily decorated
with white chrysanthemums and ferns.
Following the dinner party. Mr.. V. Z.
Northrup took the whole party to the
Majestic theater to see the big photo
drama OF "Ivanhoe." Needless to say
that the boys had the time OF their
lives and are wishing their friend De-
forest many more such birthdays.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
STAY GRANTED
IN LOCAL CASE

In the hard fought local case.
wnicn vas tried at the last term of
the Mesa county district court, in
which John J. Lumsden is suing
Mrs. Sgrah Barkuloo over the pos
session of the fine residence on
North Seventh street. a stay of judg-
ment was granted yesterday by the
state supreme court.
This stay of judgment which was
asked for by Mr.. Lumsden preserves
the case in status quo until the prep
aration of the appeal can be COM
pleted, and the case brought before
the supreme court.
Attorneys McMullin & Sternberg
represent MIR. Lumsden and on their
application the stay of judgment was
secured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
A ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Nov. 21.-Comment-
ing on the situation in an editorial
today the Ell Pals says:
Does President Wilson know or
does he not care to know that in his
tory and before the CIVILIZED world he
will be obliged to answer the charg-
es which humanity make against
Francisco Villa?"
The article then recapitulates
crimes of murder and pillage attrib-
uted to Villa and the rebel leaders at
Torreon and Juare, alleging that II
the constitutionalists triumph, Villa
will become vice president. minister
or war or some other officer by vir-
tue of the services he has rendered
to CarranZa.
The Imparcial published today un-
der a scare head the statement that
adherents of Carranza in the vicinity
of Juarez were shot by two American
army officers. This news ia alleged
to have been conveyed to the capital
in private messages which declared
that President Wilson is Mortified By
the infamous executions by villa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
ENGINEER BROWN
SUFFERS INJURY

w. w. Brown, a well known switch
engine engineer, is suffering from q
severely gashed cheek. the result of
coming in contact with a car which
was not in the clear Of his engine.
The accident happened the fore part
of the week and Mr.. Brown has been
laid up with the injury although not
incapacitated.
He was leaning from the cab win
dow and did not see board pro-
jecting from a car and ran into it..
Fortunately he was travelling slowly
and suffered nothing more serious
than a cut face.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

There are often little trifles that are
better left unsaid,
But are uttered in an unaffected way,
Which reminds me of a funny little
matter that occurred
At fashionable ball the other day;
The host espied a s.lk-embroidered
garter on the floor,
And gayly dared the owner to declare
When q jolly looking fellow said with
out the least concern.
"oh. l know It; 1t belongs to Mrs.
Dare"
Now wasn't that a silly thing to say?
Wasn't 1t silly thing to do
II came as quite q starter
When he recognized that garter,
For everybody wondered how he
knew,
Now wasn't that a silly thing to say
Wasn't It silly thing to do
But they didn't know till later
That she got them from his mater,
They were crowding round the baby
at christening, after which
He was handed round for everyone
to see;
And circumstance which, somehow,
seemed to please the people most
Was dainty little dimple on his
knee.
Said Cousin Jack from Boston, who
was staying there just then;
This looks like an hereditary strain.
For isn't it a funny thing that just in
this respect
He's exactly like his elder sister
Jane
Now wasn't that silly thing to say?
Waan't.it silly thing to do
II was really worse than simple
When he talked about that dimple,
For everybody wondered how he
knew.
Yet he chanced to see that dimple
While out bathing-ain't it simple?
But everybody wondered how he
knew. Selected.