davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13

-Four suhragistS mains astride down
m. length of the city, -Four suffragists
3, hirurcated garments starting forth 70
.o,vert the farmers Of Orange and Sui
Ivan counties.
We'll what Of IT? This is 1913
A few years ago those riding trousers
vould have aroused much unfavorable
.orou,ent Nice and sensible people would
have considered them quite shocking. one
more evidence OF the vulgarity OF those
ou,,,l equal rights creatures. Now-Cap-
,sir NsN de Forest and her army would
~ tboy--s lacking in common sense II
,hev started out on such a journey with
side saddles under them. This much is
the advance OF knowledge doing for
uon,en. Il is teaching the world that not
ONLY rs the side saddle hard on the horse.
ukelv 10 make even a gentle mount frac-
,ious. but the unnatural position il tn
forces on the rider is very likely 10 in
duce curvature Of the spine, floating kid
new and various otr-r ills.
The writer. like most Of the girls of
the last generation, was taught TO con
slider cross-s saddle riding ir questionable
taste and rode with a side saddle exclu-
sivelv during those early years. Her
svnpathies we're aroused. however when
she found the back Of her saddle mare
the worse for Hl-distributed pressure,
which no arrangement Of blanket or sad
ile would obviate.
The knowledge Of antony gained in
later life determined the use OF the cross
saddle. and a Il so happened, during the
FIRST ride undertaken with a cross-saddle.
, fractions mount would have surely
thrown the rider, except for the extra
ordinary advantage OF the knee grip.
II is sometimes stated by those who
cling TO the notion that to ride astride is
unfeminine that a woman is not construct
sd 10 ride cross saddle with advantage.
That statement is pure poppycock. What
ever authority makes the statement in the
future he or she should be referred to
study OF we'll articulated male and female
skeletons The female pelvic bone Cthe
bouv basin from which the hip bones are
suspendedl is wider from side 10 side
than the male pelvis. and consequently the
articuations of the hip bones are also
separated by a wider interval in the fe-
male than in the male. The greater width
between the hip sockets and the approx
nation Of the knees result in giving the
woman Of equal stature and weight an
equally firm seat and knee grip with the
man.
An advocate OF the use of the side sad
die for women recently stated that
woman's legs from the knee up are too
short her thighs too thick and her hips
too big" TO ride cross saddle. The thigh
bone Of the American college woman.
whose average stature is greater than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13

tions. vain Of their horsemanship. Thick
thighs and big hips VIII yield to the ex-
ercise on q cross saddle. in which their
muscles are called into play. while the
comparative inertia OF side saddle would
be no factor in reducing them
Cros-saddle riding. like many other
excellent answers TO vexed questions,
came 70 New York from the West. VIII
New York girls use the side saddle. a
menace to their physical functions and
their very life, or will they chose a
straight spine. a fine hemogobin blood
record. unstrained muscles and an almost
perfect control of their mounts?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
Daily Bill of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST Sliced tomatoes with
lettuce garnish. bacon win corn cakes,
coffee
LUNCHEON. - Salmon salad, rusks
cocoanut gingerbread. tea.
DINNER-Veal loaf. French potato
balls cooked in cream. Mexican salad.
Roquefort cheese. strawberry preserves.
sponge cake. toffee.
COCOANUT GINGERBREAD.-This is
simply the ordinary gingerbread sprin-
kied just before baking with grated
cocoanut
FRENCH POTATO BALLS COOKED
IN CREAM-These are the ordinary balls
cut from potatoes with a French veg
etable SCOOP. To toss them up In cream
sauce or white sauce makes a change from
the ordinary butter sauce 30 often used
with them.
MEXICAN SALAD.-This IS prepared
from sliced peppers tomatoes and onions.
II is served In nest OF lettuce with
French dressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
Most of Her Troubles, Mental
and Physical, Can Be
Traced to Badly Ad-
iusted Corsets.
iusted Corsets.

How 10 be happy though fat has
been answered by Or. Maude l. Dunno
Dr. Dunno weighs two hundred and thir-
" pounds. so she had a personal interest
in solving the problem.
The answer is corsets. So enthusiastic
is DR.. Dunno over her happiness recipe,
so anxious TO pass ii on 10 others, that
she is giving daily talks and demonstra-
tons at No. 10 East 10Th street on how
to buy corsets and how to put them on.
Attention to those two points, she says,
will give health and happiness TO wom-
anklnd, and hence TO all the human
race
The talks are not for fat women alone.
Don't think. o slim sisters! that because
you haven't much flesh you can afford
10 slight corsets. Or. Dunno knows all
about those gowns whose charm is that
they are cut 10 follow and reveal the
lines OF your figure. However perfect
YOU think it there is always some
thing the matter with your figure and
with you. and whatever II Is. the night
kind OF corsets, rightly adjusted, will
cure il.
Don't look comfortable" asked DR..
DuNre. NOW nave an opHNiAio' 20
ure-230 pounds. Yet I'm happy ana
look it, Now. don't 17''
The women had 70 admit that she did.
Like Dickens's Mrs. Fezzawig. she was
one vast, substantial smile
"Corsets.'s said DIR. Dunno. triumphant
". have done H. They give me the
proper abdominal support. they keep me
I'D. give me the right lines and yet are
perfectly comfortable. Why. / can peno
in any direction"-she proved II by per
forming some marvellous acrooauc ieats
and yet I'm so we'll supported that
can stand all day without sign Of
backache.'
Badly made and badly adjusted corsets'
according 20 DIT. Dunno. are at the Dot
tom Of most OF woman's troubles. is she
diving of an unrequited love? It's prooa-
hlv a badly made corset pressing on her
liver. Has she made failure OF her Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
pIsTRUsTs INSPIRATION.

Eleanor Gates. who wrote THE Poor
Little Rich Girl" holds the same opinion
Anthony Trollope did about inspiration.
Trollope's recipe for success in writing was
a bit OF cobblers wax in the chair. Miss
Gates says she works so many hours
day, and 1t has to be something serious
10 make her break through that rule.
Whether I write much or write moth
ing" she says, 81 hold myself rigidly to
my task Inspiration is a fine thing, but
dlstrust It as an output maker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
CORSET-FITTERS THE ARBITERS
OF LOVELY WOMAN'S FATE

all around? Nonsense! Her corset has
twisted her spine out Of shape. Let her
get good corset and success and bloom
ing health will be hers.
"Can a good corset kill microbes" DIT.
Dunno was asked.
Certainly" she replied. Microbes can
get no grip on the woman sustained by
q hygienic corset"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
NCRsE.--Rsliable, gentle nurse for two chill
dren. and years: Al reference necessary
must be Of g pleasing appearance ana ele eIds
Sisnoa,tfon. good home for proper person
Phone or address Mrs. r. II. Holmes Garoeh
City Hotel. Garden City. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable send for Circular.
Tel 1892 1893 Bryant. 437 43o West 18th st.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or
on door 1858 Broadway. AL East iSth 81.
COE 4 BRANDT. Tel. l32-3>th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13

prn ans lime. Pier " 1907 h OF noon
For Porto Rico, Curacao and EeneLee4a a.
csracas Aug. ~ Philadelphia. aug :.
Aug 20l Msracaibo .....sep'' )
superior Accommodations for iassehseis'
PIJss. DALLETT & 60. o..
General Managers. = van 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TO ALI. CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF
Henry O. Rosenkrans late OF Port Jervis.
orange County. y Y. deceased-Whereas.
All and the only next OF kin OF Henry o..
Rcsenkrans late OF the City Of Port Jervis.
Orange County, y. y, deceased. intend 20
appiv Tor letters of administration upon his
estats and desire 10 have the penalty OF IN .
bond required 10 be given by the admins
traitors limited pursuant 10 the provisions II
You and each OF you are hereby notified to
nrcsent your claims TO me at my Office In The
viuage OF Goshen. in the said County Of
Orange. on or before the LIST day OF septem-
her 1918
Dated July 81, 1913.
JOHN p HWEZEY.
Surrogate OF Orange County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
CROSS-SADDLE RIDING LIKED
Is Best for the Woman, Best for Her Mount and
the New Habits Made for 1t
Are So Srayt
Are So Smart.
nv DIR. Jsccryn Van VIict Manning

average stature of the European soldier,
will compare favorably in length with the
thigh bones Of the men Of Continental ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
sURRoeATEs' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
John =. Cohalan. Surrogate OF the county
OF New York. notice IS hereby given 70 all per
sons having claims against Charles V. Faiis,
late OF the County OF New York deceased. ~
present the same with vouchers thereon 70 tns
subscribers at their place OF transaetins busi-
ness at the office Of their attorneys, Brush a
crawford No 30 Broad street, in the City OF
New York on or before the fifteenth day Of
January next. 80
SARAH c. FAILE.
KENNETH c. FA1LE.
Executors.
ecutors No. 80 Broad street. Borough q
Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
To QUQOQc

via UalIfax n s.. most DELIGHTFUL CIuIst "
iSoo miles Magnificent Scenery. CUT OF
Can,o Northum beriand strait. Gun sna
River St. Lawrence and far-famed sagu yna
piyer = trinidad" from New YORK
80 te,b From Quebec Aug. 22d.
For full inform ton apply to y; r. o.
FRERIDGE co, Agents Quebec -;
90. ltd, 20 Broadway, New forh; 90
A 5bs 9Th Ave, y. ". or any Ticket Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors, Gov
ernesses etc. TO Colleges. Schools and Fam
lies Apply 70 Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON.
% Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
Lost BANKBOOKs.

LOST Bankbook No. s47.7s7. Bank for say
ihgs. 80 9Th ave, New York Payment
sIspled. Please return book 70 bank------
LosT-Bsnkbook no 1,042. go. Bank for say.
InsA $50 4th ave. New YORK Fayh'e"'
Se12sd. Please return book 20 Dsnk---
Loer --Rs-CS.-I- - csos go RANK for SAY
inss 90 az 80 Tew York Payment
''pped. Please return hook 70 bank
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
PROGRESS OF DAIRY BREEDS
Long Line of Ancestors of Good Char
acter on Both Sides Of Family
Is Quite Sufficient.
(By W. r. GILBERT.)

'bg W ~
Although the general run of dairy
cows are of no definite breeding. they
are not necessarily the worse for that
Good dairy quality is a natural char.
acteristic which is hereditary in an
eminent degree. A long line of an-
cestors of dairy character on both
sides of the family tree is quite suffi-
cient to insure good dairy quality of
the offspring.
Dairy character has been developed
by careful selection. II is not quail
ity originally inherent In any one
breed. although some breeds prove
themselves more amenable TO the in
fluence of selection than others.
Dairy farmers are fully alive to the
importance of heredity in this respect.
and although they favor cattle of GER
tain breeds. they fight shy of cattle
of those breeds from pedigreed herds.
This is because they have found that
pedigree bulls in many instances get
calves far inferior in dairy quality TO
the calves of locally bred bulls.
The influence of an unsuitable bull
is very far-reaching, for his heifers
do not show of what they are capable
until three years after his introduc.
ton.
During these three years that bull.
IL he is wrong one. will have been
destroying the dairy character tha,
probably took many years to estab.
lish.
The reason why pedigree bulls in
the past have failed as popular sires
in the dairy herds is to be attributed
to a great extent to the cattle shows
Breeders Of bulls for sale, naturally
look to the show yards for publicity
and success to bring their cattle un.
der the notice of the buyers.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
MUCH DIRT IN PINT OF MILK
Factory Operators and MIX Dealer,
Given Chance to See Amount
of Filth in Bottle.

The milk sediment test described In
a newly issued circular of the college
of agriculture of the University ol
Wisconsin gives factory operators anG
milk dealers a chance to show each
farmer the amount of dirt in a pint oi
mis- milk. This is an index to the con
ditions under which the milk has
been produced.
The test shows whether the milk is
fit for direct consumption. or for use
in making butter or cheese. Dirty
milk is not only dangerous from the
hygienic standpoint. but ii is likely ia
produce poor quality in dairy prod
ucts. thus causing serious loss. a. C
Baer, the author of the circular. feels
confident that when a farmer actually
sees how dirty his milk is, he will
keep his COWS. stables and utensils
clean.
This test was first developed in this
country by the dairy department o.
the college. and is now extensively
used in the United States by city milk
dealers and boards of health.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
SYSTEM FOR MARKING PIGS
Best Method ls Making Notches In
Ears and Having Each Notch Rep
resent Definite Number.
,gy GEORGE MoRRIs1

lRy GEORGE MORRIs)
When o farmer raises pigs for sale
as breeders. he should have definite
system OF marking each litter. There
are several methods of doing this. OF
which perhaps the best consists OF
making notches in the ears and hav-
Ing each notch represent a definite
number
by means OF the following method
IS many as 4 hundred litters may be
marked witty not to exceed four
notcheo in | the ears of each pig. For
example: Let a notch on the lower
edge OF the left ear represent No. L:
en- the same edge near the tip. No. 10;
on the upper edge of the same ear
near the tip. No. 20. On the right
ear. lower edge near the head. let the
notch represent No. 3; and on the
same edge near the tip, No. 80; on
the upper edge of the came ear. No.
8: and on the Same edge near the tip.
No. 80. This system is easy to re-
member. All you have TO keep in
mind Is that No. is on the left ear
nsar the head and No. Just above It
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
PLAN ROAD IMPROVEMENT
Township Map Shows Public Thor
oushfares Can Sc Connected With
Every Little Hamlet.

a continuation of the presentation
OF the suggestions Of the good roads
committee OF the Illinois Bankers as
sociation brings us to the practical
plan presented for the improvement
OF 20 per cent of the highways OF the
state. says the Breeders Gazette. We
quote:
1t has been estimated by the United
States Office OF Public Roads that 10
to 20 per cent. of the roads mileage
carries ever IS per cent. of the traffic.
Nineteen thousand miles of improved
highways would give US improved
roads crossing the state from east to
west every six miles, also roads cross
ing the state from north TO south ev-
cry six miles: that is. We would have
an improved road running east and
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
k!arkIn
on the upper


on the upper .Ee, auG hat n the
right ear No. 5 Is on the lower edge
near the head and No. 5 is just above
it on the upper edge. Near the tips
the numbers are just ten times as
large as those near the head.
Each pig of litter No. should have
the notch on the upper edge of the
same ear. those Of number three
should have the notch on the lower
edge of the right ear near the head
those of No. should have a notch on
the lower edge of both ears near the
head. By following this system any
number of combinations OF these
numbers may be made up to 100.
BY studying the illustration one
may get good idea of this method of
mar king. The key head shows the
method already described. while the
other three figures show how the ears
are marked for ltiters 5. IL and Al.
Each year the lltters should be num-
bered in the order of their birth. each
pig in the litter being given the same
marking. Always record the litter
Identification marks In a book kept
exclusively for the purpose.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
MACHINE TO WASH BOTTLES
Ingenious Apparatus Thoroughly
Clesnses Glass Receptacles and
Then Rinses Them.

An Ingenious machine for washing
dairy bottles has been invented by a
Wisconsin man. II not only washes
the bottles thoroughly, but rinses
them as we'll A series of open ended
receptacles with hinged lids revolve
on an endless chain. The lower half
of this mechanism passes through a
tank of hot water and the chain is
enclosed in n frame work below the
surface of the water, which just per
mits the bottle holders TO pass through
with the lids closed The bottles are
thrust into these receptacles as the
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
PROPER FEED FOR THE HENS
Varied Diet Necessary for 6cs, Re-
suits From lsyers-Dry Mash
Always Before Fowls.

method which has given very sat
breeds has been worked out by Prof.
j. G. Graham OF the Massachusetts
Agricultural college. A dry mash is
kept In hoppers before the hens at
all times and a scratch feed is fed
night and morning. The dry mash is
composed of equal parts bran. wheat
middlings, corn meal. finely ground
oats. ground alfalfa and beef scraps,
and the scratch feed of two parts
cracked corn. one part wheat and ono
part oats. says the Farm and Home.
The scratch feed is varied, depend
the hens. II on examination they are
found too fat more oats and wheat
and less corn are fed. Sometimes we
feed three parts of corn to two parts
of wheat at night and oats in the
morning.
At certain seasons of the year more
grain is fed at night in the litter than
the hens will eat, so there will be some
left for them to work on early the
next morning. This is found to be a
very satisfactory method. At times
oats are fed alone. for when the three
are mixed together the wheat and
corn are picked up first and the hens
that eat the fastest get very little Of
the oats.
II it is desired to force the hens. in
addition to the dry mash and grain,
moisten some of the mash getting 1t
to a crumbly state and placing it in
troughs. what they will eat in is min
utes. This is fed at night. Fresh
water, oyster shell and grit are kept
before the hens. Mangels and cab
bages are fed whole every day when
possible, but at least three times a
week.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26

dfrectiy on an Improved road

Ue directly on an improved road or
within one mile of an improved road.
In very few townships are roads
laid out along all section lines. The
1900 townships in the state do not
average quite sixty miles of country
roads to the township; hence. twelve
miles of improved road will cover
more than 20 per cent. of the country
road mileage in each township.
"A-A represents the twelve miles OF
main improved roads.
"B-B represents the roads only one
mile from the improved road.
Dark shading represents the forty.
four Guarter-sections lying directly on
this main road.
Light shading represents sixty-four
quarter-sections lying on a road only
one mile distant from the improved
road.
Thirty per cent. of all quarter-sec-
tons would front directly on the i'm
proved roads, while an additional As
one mile distant from the improved
road
Nineteen thousand miles of high
ways. built as suggested. would reach
about 10000 quarter-sections or over
$1,000 farms OF 129 acres each, which
is the average size OF the farms in
Illinois In other words. S6.400 of the
25l ,SSz farmers in this state. over 30
~ cent, would have an improved
highway running past the door, while
an additional IS per cent. of the farm
ers would live on road only one mile
distant from this improved highway
These highways crossing each town
ship In both directions would of ne
cessity reach practically every village
and hamlet In the state and connect
with all of the through highways of ad-
joining states.
The building of the connecting
roads can BE- taken up by the town
ships and counties as fast as the main
roads are improved"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
important Factor.

Good roads are really very i'm
portant factor in the advancement OF
a community. Beyond a doubt they
exert a profound influence in better
ing farm conditions. not only cheap
ening farm productions, but in max
ing farm life more congenial by bring
ing the farms closer together. and
thereby improving social conditions.
which are al present partially respon-
sible for the young peoples dissatis-
faction with country life.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
LIVE STOCK
J&y NOTES

Always use thoroughbred boar.
Winter shoeing should be most care
fully done.
There never was a better time than
now to start in sheep
Epidenics among hogs are more
easily prevented than cured.
The novice 81 ould start with few
first-class ewes. never any culls.
Fatten the rattle-headed sow that
iS hard TO handle at pigglng time.
Whoever heard of horse getting
th-ush IL his stable and feet were kept
clean?
Wheat rniddling and barley are fine
as feed for g-owing pigs or fatten-
inc hogs
Il all cases where perfect clean
liness has been enforced there has
been no disease.
Fancy and Well conditioned lambs
are the ones that bring home the
money from any market.
Meats are high the world over, and
lamb and mutton more ill feuand by
consumers than ever tr,-re.
Planning to be right CT hand and
ssrre every pig may n r. many dol
lars to you at farrowins tlme.
With lamb chops selling at twenty
eve cents a pornd in the markets.
there Is surely "eometh.0c n sheep"
When the pigs begia p eat they
become almost self euppos ing and
are demanding less and lass of the
SOW
HOGS do rot waste cora me field
except in muddy westh,r hey gain
faster. more evenly and moie econom-
ically in the corn1eld thaa u the dry
lot.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
Halser-ereakino Colt

Never let colt grow to any con
siderable age and size without halter
breaking him. Hundreds OF valuable
young horses are much injured In dis
position by letting him run until
they are two and three years of age,
end then for the first time cornered
in a stall by several farm hands.
which may be a frolic to the latter,
but erits contrary To the former.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
Treatment fer Scours.

Good success. was attained at the
South Carolina station In treating
calves affected with scours by adding
formalin to the milk at the rate Of
one part to four thousand. Eleven
calves out of twlevc treated recovered
without any further attention, seven
on the second day. three on the third
and one on the ninth. The calves were
young ones fed chiefly on skimmilk.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
Save the EARLY Iaxcrs.

Hens that lay but few eggs are ami
NAL weeds. II We breed from them
they are more than likely TO yield
daughters that VIII be weeds also.
Farmers and small poultrymen who
cannot afford to use trap nests can
pick out the pullets in September and
October that are about commencing
to lay, and save a pen of them for
next seasons breeders.
The pullets that commence laying
early usually continue to lay well.
IN this way most OF the weeds can
be kept out of the breeding pen.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-06-26
Box Trap.

9ai inch; back, one piece. feet by
l0l3xA inch. In the picture T, trig-
ger about 10 inches long; b, brace
which fits in notch at N; p,
wooden pin used as hinge at X After
box is constructed from material given
above, bore q hole in the back little
larger than the trigger; take stout
cord, fasten it at s. draw through
notch at r, and tie to center of
brace. Stick an apple on trigger, as
shown in cut, and the trap is ready for
tho rabbit.