davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-20
HOW TO AVOID COLD Wealth
Err DISEASES.

To prevent cold weather diseases,
put your body IN a proper healthy
condition to successfully resist them.
Cold, grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia,
catarrh typhoid fever, rheumatism
and other ailments may be escaped in
most cases, if this is done. Build up
your health and strength-your nerves
and blood and entire body-into such
shape that you can count on good
health all during the winter months
by taking Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion,
the ideal blood, nerve and body
builder.
This is a remarkable medicine. but
a common-sense one. 1t doesn't slim
uate So-called "tonics" that stimu-
late give you no permanent relief;
but leaves you worse off than before.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains
none of these harmful. stimulating in
gradients. such as alchohol and dan
gerous and habit-forming drugs. Its
great benefit to you is through its
real nerve and blood and body-b build
Jig effects 1t nourishes, builds,
strengthens. Its merits does not rest
on making you feel better for few
minutes at a time after taking it but
on making you feel better as a result
of making you well.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is the
ideal blood and nervefood tonic. You
who are weak and rundown. and you
who are apparently we'll now, but are
liable to suffer from various cold
weather ailments. use Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion to get and keep well and
strong For the tired-out, rundown,
nervous. emaciated or debilitated-
the notwithstanding children
aged people-it is sensible aid to re
newed strength, better spirits, glowing
health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion-king of
the celebrated Rexall Remedies
for freedom from sickness of you and
your family Youth be as enthusiastic
about it as we are when you have no
ted its pleasant taste, its strengthen
ing, invigorating, buildingup, disesae
preventing effects. If it does not help
you, your money will be given back
to you without argument. Sold in
this community only at our store
The Rexall Store-one of more than
1000 leading drug stores in the Uni
ted States. Canada and Great Britain,
-Yerington Drug Company. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-20
DR.. Hobson's Ointment Heals Eczema

The constantly itching, burning sem
sation and other disagreeable forms
of eczema, letter, salt rheum and skin
eruptions promptly cured by DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment Geo. w.
Fitch. of Mendoza, ILL.,. says: Il pur-
chased a box of DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. Have had eczema ever
since the civil war, have been treated
by many doctors; none have given the
benefit that one box of Dr. Hodson' S
Eczema has" Every sufferer should
try it. We're so positive it will help
you that we will guarantee it or mon
ey refunded At all druggists or by
mail Soc Pfeifer Chemical Co.. Phil
adelphia and ST Louis Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-20
Appointed Deputy Superintendent.

Mrs. Cora Fay White, Principal of
the Yerington grammar school, has
been appointed acting Deputy Super
intendent to conduct the State teach
ers' examinations to be held here on
December %, "a, 20 and 27. Anyone
3 part of the State wishing to take
examinations should communi
It'll Mrs. White as to place of
ans
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-20
The Cardiac Chorus.

Following is the chorus of the song
which gave President Wilson a pain
when it was sung at recent reunion
of Army and Navy officers in Wash
ington. Il also forced apologies from
several of the officers:
Damn, damn, damn, the insurrectos,
Cross-eyed, kakiack ladrones.
Underneath the starry flag, civlize
EN- with a Krag,
And return us to our own beloved
homes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-20
Errcr in Crop Report.

In our article Of couple OF weeks
ago the figures given of grain thresh-
ed in this valley this season gave
Henry Therein credit for only 454
tons of wheat, when the figures should
have been 1897 tons. This adds to
the total amount threshed 442H tons,
and makes the total amount of grain
of all kinds threshed l04.263H tons.
The store of Lam. Hanson & Meth
erton will be open evenings until after
the holidays.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-20
of Liver Complaint.

ffering with liver com
Iva Smith, of Point
). "and decided to try a
'rrlain's Tablets. and am
that | am completely
recommend them to
sale by all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-20
. at Church.

evening-Chistmas
be a Christmas Tree
st Church for the little
fill be a few exercises
IS, but the main fea-
seat to the little ones
ion of packages of
which Santa Claus
I'm. The affair be-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-20
LITTLE LOCALS

Wanted-Four turkey hens. Apply
at this office. Advt.
Don't forget the Dixie Quintet at
the Rink Hall tonight.
p. B. Ellis was an arrival from Car
son this morning on mining business.
Jack WEIGH, of the Gum Thompson
staff. was in this city several days
this week.
The store of Lam, Hanson & Meth
erton will be open evenings until after
the holidays.
Piano Tuning and Repairing,
ROBERT MANNERING.
P. O. Box l03, Yerington, New.
Guy Mcintosh, representing the Pa
cihc Coast Adjustment Bureau. was
an arrival in Yerington yesterday on
business.
Pure Old McFarren. Mellwood, Old
Crow Cedar Brook, Hermitage and
Standard Scotch. Irish and Swedish
whikies at the Office Bar.
VIM. Switzerland, the veteran Com
stock printer, and Grand Secretary of
the l. O. O. F., now located at Reno.
was in the city this week and paid the
Times a visit.
John H. Dunn, travelling audior for
the Nevada Industrial Commission,
with headquarters at Carson, spent
several days in Yerington this week
on business for the Commission.
AT the corn exposition to be held
at Dallas. Texas, in the near future,
Nevada is to exhibit wheat, alfalfa
seed and other cereals. Has Lyon
county anything in this line to send?
Be right Go to Wright Get the
right kind of tonsorial work. Right
in my new shop in the kaufman &
Downey building Right on Main ST.
John Wright.
THE RENO,
North Main Street. Yerington,
Quiet and Home-like,
Clean Rooms-Reasonable Rates
Notice is herbey given that no hunt
ing will be allowed on the Brming
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
Advt SAUTER BROS.
Before another issue of the Times
Santa Claus will have come and gone.
The Times wishes everybody a Merry
Christmas, and the prosperity of our
hungry nor fail. probably, to receive
some little token in remembrance of
the dav.
George A. Wilson, chief expert in
the Western Department of the
American Smelling & Refining Co., of
New York. was a visitor in the dis
trict this week, coming in Thursday
and leaving yesterday He took a
look at the Mason Valley mine and
the New Yerington.
Mrs. Pankhurst, the English female
highlander, took about $4,000 of
American money back to England
with her a few weeks ago to be used
in the cause of anarchy in that coun
try. This kind of business will help
the equal franchise women of this
-ounry wonderfully, we don't think.
A lot of large piles for repairs to
the bridge across the river at the north
end of the city were landed on the
ground Tuesday. Some large timbers
are on their way here from Oregon
and the county pile driver is ready for
use, and the bridge will be ready for
use in few weeks. 1t will of great
advantage to residents of the lower
end of the valley.
The Times received a communica-
ton this week from Chas. A. Col
Inns, Sheriff of lnyo county, Cal, that
]. A. Ewell. printer, had been run
over by train near Kramer and
killed. Ewell was an old printer who
worked on the Times couple of years
ago, and about two months ago pass
ed through here bound for his old
home in Kentucky
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

later item will be much reduced.
The normal variation in flow in a
large group of COWS is at least one per
cent. The effect of the manner of
milking, provided that it is thorough
ly done, is less than this amount and
therefore is not measurable.
During the earlier years difficulty
was experienced in milking some of
the COWS. This difficulty arose from
the failure of the teat cups to fit
properly. When this was overcome
the COWS MIXED we'll. One small
teated and one very hard milking
COW, neither of which was uitable for
hand milking did we'll with the ma
chine.
The success of the milking like any
other machine, is closely associated
with the personality of the opeator.
During this experiment the machines
have been operated by six different
men, all of whom have done at least
fairly WE'LL
In this study the attempt has been
made to contrast the machine and
hand methods of milking at their
best PROFESSIONALLY it takes a
higher grade man to operate milking
machine successfully than to hand
milk a COW equally we'll. There is
every reason to think that in the
hands of careless operators the
machine will work injury to the COWS
but the same result is often obtained
from inefficient hand milking.
The machine is becoming a recog
nized part of the equipment Of large
dalries. 1t has already reached the
point where it compares favorably
with ordinary hand milking in the
items of germ content of the milk and
it's effect upon the flow. There is
still room for much improvement from
the mechanical standpoint, especially
in the matter of simplicity and the
expense of installation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

ments to determine the advisability
of using the calf nipple for feeding
the young calf. In all the tests two
lots of calves were fed, one lot being
fed direct from the bucket and the
second lot was fed through a nipple.
Three kinds Of patent nipples or calf
feeders were used. The simplest and
in most respects the most satisfactory
calf feeder was made of round wood
en- block with a one inch hole bored
in the middle through which the nip
pie was pulled. This block with the
nipple was placed on the top of the
milk in bucket and was very easy to
keep clean. The cost of this type
was very low. One type of feeder had
the nipple placed in the bottom of
the bucket which was hung over the
calf's head. Because of the fact that
the bucket was not very strong, we
had some trouble from leaks and this
feeder did not give absolute satisfac-
ton.
"The third type was composed of
rubber tube, a metal core, spring
and a nipple. The bucket in this
type was hung on hook on the out
side of the calf's stall, and the rubber
hose extended through the wall and
spring to the nipple. This feeder
was quite successful and altogether
satisfactory.
''The lots of calves we're divided
equally into two groups with regard
to age, sex, weight and thrift. The
same amount of feed. pasture and
milk was given to all calves. In the
beginning of the experiment the
calves we're approximately two weeks
of age. Careful weights of each calf
were taken on three successive days
OF each month. The milk was warm
ed before being fed to the calves and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

the rubber parts were soaked in three
per cent solution of formalin after
each feeding. The calves we're fed
milk twice each day and hay and
grain as they grew.
Conclusions: It required on an
average for all calves, 1919 seconds
for the bucket fed calves to drink
their milk, while the calves sucking
their milk through the nipple require
an average of two minutes and q sec
onds to drink the same quantity of
milk. Our weights show conclusively
that during the first seven to ten
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
Milking Machines

EtUndoubtedly the greatest drawback
to the business of dairy farming is
that the milking process is generally
considered, at least by hired help, to
be the most disagreeable part of the
work, and is therefore oftentimes pre-
formed with carelessness. Especially
is this true when the COWS are hard
mixers and low producers. The own
er of the COW, as rule, does not mind
the milking, but since his super
vision, as a rule, is needed elsewhere,
he must rely upon hired help to do
the milking.
Probably the only solution to this
problem is to use the mechanical
mixer. At the Geneva New York;
Experiment Station. expert with
milking machines have been conduct
ed for over four years and in Bulletin
353 of that station is full account of
the work. The Investigators, Harding
and Smith, give the following conclu-
sions regarding the experiment:
One of the limiting factors in the
DEVELOPMENT Of the dairy business is
the difficulty in obtaining regular and
efficient mixers. The interest in tue
milking machine is largely due to the
possibility of dIsplacing a consider
able amount of lowgrade labor by a
single higher grade, better paid man.
This study of the influence OF hand
and machine methods upon the flow
of milk covers a period of over four
years. During this time approx
mately II COWS we're MIXED by ma
chine and an equal number by hand
during their lactation period. All
machine MIXED COWS we're stripped
by hand, and the milk so obtained
was credited to their flow. AS the
result of mishaps incident to dairying
satisfactory data was obtained from
only II lactations.
Owing to the interest on Investment
in machinery and to the time which
is necessarily lost in preparing and
later cleaning the milking machines
it is probably not profitable to use
machines in dairies of less than 10
COWS. In such a dairy one man using
two machines will milk COWS with an
average time of three minutes, but
the time lost in preparing and clean
ing the machine will equal one minute
per COW. With a larger dairy this
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
NIPPLE VERSUS BUCKET FEEDING
OF CALVES.

The following experiment was con-
Quoted by J. j. Hooper of the Ken
lucky experiment station, and is de-
scribed in Bulletin I'll of the station:
eighty calves, principally Jerseys,
we're employed in five separate expert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
This Weeks Attractions
 At Local Play HOuSeSI
'lThe Rose Maid' At
 The Park Theatre

SThe Rose Maid'' an operetta found ed on the book of a German piece ca11- ed ''Bub Oder Maedel,'' was presented at the Park theatre last night before a large audience. It proved a very amusing production and the audience enjoyed it immensely The music was catchy, the so1oist sang well and there was some clever dancing.
 The fun was furnished by Snitz Moore and Harry V. Bond who en- acted @ pair of loan brokers. These comedians made %he most of every sit uation, and the laughter was contin- uous when they were on the stage. Evelyn Stewart as Daphne and Jean Hanlin as the Princess Hi1da, were good and Katherine Cromwell in the part Of Countess Bertrand did well.
 The most popular musical numbers were "Only One Waltz, 'I Live for You Alone" and Money Talks, the latter a quintette in which the men showed some funny formations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
 IN ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Associat- ed Charities of this city. was held yes terday afternoon at the Hall home in Golden Hill street and proved a very business was the hearing Of reports of the various committees, adoption of resolutions upon the death of pr. Ada line Thompson, and the election of of f1cers for the coming year, Mrs. J. P. Omans being unanimously, reelected president of the organization. Follow ing is the full list of officers chosen: Mrs. -Omans, president; Mrs. A. w. Platt, first vice-president; Mrs. w. HI. Griffith, second vice-presfdent; Mrs. John c. Curtis, third vfce-president; Mrs. 6. E. Ferris, recording secretary; Mrs. Lake, corresponding secretary; Mrs E. W. Downs, treasurer and Mrs. William Boyd Spencer, assistant trea- surer.
 The executive board comprises Mrs. H. c. Fairchi1d, Mrs. A. C. Zones, Mrs. John .E. Foster. Mrs. B. G. Whit ney, Mrs. M. M. Downer, Mrs. H. e. Ives, Miss Caroline Leigh, Mrs. F., B. Dwight H. Hall, Mrs. c. B. Adams and Mrs L. B. Silliman.
 The advisory board, H. H. Pyle, H. R. Parrott, L. B. sihiman. J.. c. Cur tis, G. c. Waldo, O. H. Brothwel. G. w. Wheeler, A. W. Paige, Henry At water, fFank MA4er, N. n. 1SLI' w. H. Marigold, MT. Warner and MT. Bartram.
 The finance committee: Mrs omans. Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. Downs.
 chairmen of committees: Day nur- sery, Mrs. Downs.
 Girls club. Mrs. Hall to succeed Mrs. Wilmot, resigned.
 Conference of Charities, Mrs. Cur tis.
 Labor bureau. Mrs. Platt.
 House, Mrs Fairchi1d.
 New managers elected included Mrs. S. T. Davis, Jr., Mrs. w. T. Hinckfs, Mrs. Harvey Hubbell, Mrs. A. l.. Rik- er Mrs. J. w. Wright
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
COLLEGE HERO PLAYERS TOLL DILIGENTLY FOR
 FORTHCOMING PRODUCTION

All of the charitab1y inclined maid ems and youths who are going to take part in the big musical extravaganza. of College life, '@The College Hero at the Park theatre, three nights begin ming Monday May 19, are unselfishly devoting most of their spare time to rehearsals for the big event. The participants number five hundred, by far the largest cast ever seen on any local stage either amateur or profes- sionaI. Last night when the first half of the first act including the Sophs, Freshies, Graduates Varsity Crew, and Sailors rehearsed, the banquet room at the Y M c. A. could just about ac- commodate them Their next rehear- sal will be conducted at the large Ma sonic hall next Thursday evening at o'clock. A subscription seat sale Is now being conducted at the headquar ters of the committee of the Visiting Nurses Association at 402 Security building.
 The Varsity Crew led by A. H. Neil, Jr., appears to be one of the popular groups in the production which is ra- pidly nearing perfection. The girls in this group will be costumed in beautiful bathing suits of black satin. trimmed in orange The Crew men will wear white flannel trousers and gray jerseys the. front of which Is placed a large letter ''S'' which stands for Sagehurst College. Those in the Varsity crew group are: the Misses Mae Allen, Caroline Bradley, Dorothy Bennett, Ethel K. Cooney, Ethel M. Horan, Gertrude M. Lennon. Helen Mahoney. Katherine McGuin- ness, Bessie O'Br5an, Betty Osborne. Sara Rockwell, Olga A. Raven, .Vio-. let Stiff, Lillian Stiff, Mildred Stud ley and Messrs. James J. Barry, Fred J. Brady, Fred M Cowles, George F. Coughlin, Ray Edwards, F. s. Goodell, Carlton w. Johnson, Henry N. La than, Charles $. Lindsay, Jr., A. H. Neil, Jr.. George O'Donnell, Walter A.. Reynolds, Albert Voge1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
PoLI's = VAUDEVILLE
tRy the Po1i Press Agent.y

The new Po1i policy of popular price vaudeville and photo plays went off with g. slam bang at the city's beauti- full amusement emporium. The thea tre was packed to capacity and that everyone was pleased would be putting it mildly indeed. The most favorable comments were heard everywhere. It cheery show and one that is favored with variety. Everything that char acterizes a real bill Of pleasure is to be found at Po1i's, and then the price certainly is within reach of everyone. A very noticeable feature regarding Polls New Theatre Is the perfect ven- tilation. It will be a real pleasure to witness a show during the warm months.
 The bill for the first three days Is one that positively could not be ex- cel1ed. The big act, 'tThe Cabaret Craze, took the audience by storm. Each of the ten artists in this little musical comedy playlet earned the p1audits of the large crowd. The Milf tary Maids in a scenic musical offer ing shared honors with. 'fThe Cabaret. 'Craze''. The maids are accomplished musicians and were applauded warm ly at the finish of their act. Martini and Macmillan in a burlesque magical act was a real laughing riot, the man ner in which they introduced comedy illusions was a source of enjoyment to the large audience. Billy Barlow, mono1ogist, won the house with his material His gags were new and his parodies were timely and amusing. Lapo and Benjamin in 8. comedy aero .batic speciality and the Gilmore Trio, co1ored entertainers, were the other two acts. Both were received favor ably
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
GREENFIELD HILL

Supt. Bradley Jennings is making plans for observing Children's Day at the Greenfield Congregational church. The following committees have been appointed to take charge of the diff ferent departments of the work: Liter ary program, Mrs. Herman Pease's class, composed of Miss ETva Banks, Mrs Clifford Banks, Miss Edna More house, Miss Nellie Wilson, Miss Maud Prentice, Mrs. Fred Banks, Miss Syl- via Johnson, Miss Esther Knapp and Mrs Samuel Bu1kley. Music, Miss Ethel Merw1n, George Merwin and Mrs. Everett LobdeH Flowers and decorations, Miss c. A. Banks Miss Ethel Merwin, Miss F. Cushing, Sam 1el Ogden and Miss Nellie Wilson.
 Miss Sarah Perry led the c. E. meet ing. Sunday evening, preceding the evening sermon by Rev. E. H. Olm- stead Miss Perry's subject was ''The Ideal Christian
 Representative Dwight Banks of Hartford was a weekend guest of friends and relatives in this place.
 Mrs. Mary Tall entertained several guests at an afternoon tea, at her home on Hoydens Hill, recently. Among those present were Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. S! Wisner. Mrs. TIillier and daughter Emma, and Miss Grace W1sner
 MT and Mrs. Harry Edwards were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards and MT. and Mrs. s. Wis ner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
FOX'S LYRIC THEATRE
tBy the Fox Lyric Press Agent.1
scores Seasons Triumph at Fox Lyric

Is there no limit to this wonan's cleVerness?" Is what every one who saw Eleanor Cleveland at the Fox Ly- Tie yesterday. Dfscarding the attire o,z or woman she appeared as 8 14-year- old boy in the title role of "Freckles s a little comedy drama originally play- ca by Anne Blancke on the big time. Tt IS story of a. street gamin and an old soldier, both Of whom are home less in the park.
 Miss Cleveland made an ideal boy and gave a fine conception of the slangy kid. As the old army man Guy Harrington was given his first real chance and portrayed the aged vet eran in delightful style. Miss Lewis plays a double role. First an Italian of the factory from which Freckles was discharged. MT. Maltese, as the owner of the factory, who also proved the long lost son of the army veteran, was good in the short part in which he was cast. The act was well staged
 The Kinemaco1or pictures are one of the big factors of the show. The costly production of Dr. Jekyl1 and MT. Hyde is a vivid thing and Richard Mansfield had nothing on the man who portrays the dual character in the pictures. It takes two full reels to tell the story. The scenic environments of Niagara Falls is a wonderful thing and gives the Kinmacolor a chance to display it's accurate coloring of na- ture.e All Of the falls are shown and enough scenery to give the pictures a varied coIoring.
 The show is up to the high standard set by MT. Fox in the past and every act is good Headline honors should go to Seymour, Dempsey and Seymour, three clever boys who sing. One plays the piano and is some manipu1ator of the worries. They know how to put their stuff over and were obliged to answer to many encores-
 Bonner and Powers are another act that made them sit up and take notice. Miss Bonner is a dainty graceful uan- cer, reads lines well and can sing. Powers has a parody about Christo- pher Columbus that is a. corlzer and won him several hearty comebacks.
 The three Perry sisters are pretty and have a novelty, showing bed room. They dress in pajamas and sing and dance. The closing number is sort of marathon that won them the same kind of a finish. The single man on the bill this week is Howard Still man, who talks and sings. His jokes are new and his parodies are excellent.
 The black and white pictures are up to the same old standard.
 Starting Thursday, Miss Cleveland and players appear in Maude Adams great sketch, "Op O My Thumb