davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20

ton and can be used to advantage
only in the paved streets Of the city or
on good country roads
The motor truck has its place on the
farm. 1t can be used for blowing and
heavy hauling. but can never replace
the draft horse. If the draft horse Is
a permanent part Of agriculture more
attention should be given to its pro-
duction.
There Is an increasing demand for
heavier horses on the farms. Deeper
and better dllage must be practiced in
the future. and this requires heavier
machinery and more motive power.
There are two ways of increasing this
power One is by increasing the num-
Der Of light horses. But the most eco
nomicaI way Is to increase the weight
Of the horses. This will reduce the
farm labor force. will decrease the
amount of equipment necessary In re-
quiring less stable room and less bar
ness. and the cost of feed will be less
ened.
All farmers and breeders who are
breeding horses for commercial pur-
poses should replace their small mares
with heavier ones This must be done
gradually by adding few good draft
mares to the herd every year and sell.
ing the poorer ones. Sometimes good
colts may be reared from inferior
mares by mating them to good stall
lion. but better ones always will be the
result Of the mating Of better mares to
the same stallion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Walla Walla. Wash,
May 10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Fred G.
Peed, of Kennewick. Washington, who,
on November II, 1906, made homestead
entry No. 1876, Serial No. O28O8, for
E1ha> NEH, Ell SE1, Section 20, Town
ship 8 NJ, Range 20 E., Will. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final five-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore E. W. Trenbath, U. S. Commits
sioner, at his Office at Kennewick,
Washington, on the 21st day of June,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
M. Wroe, William H. Anon, Alfred C..
Anon, Adolphus A. Edwards, all of
Kennewick, Washington.
Not coal land.
JOHN H. MCDONALD,
5:16-6:2O Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash.
May 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Carl J..
Sickels, of Kennewick. Washington,
who on February 10, 1910. made Home
stead Entry No. 04341, for SE4, Sec
ton 6, Township 6 NJ, Range 20 E.,
Will. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tcntion to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before E. w. Trenbath, u.
S. Commissioner, at his office at Ken
newick, Washington, on the 18th day
of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
M. Wroe, Lonis Tremble, William
Moore. Elgie Moore, all of Kennewick,
Wash.
JOHN H. MCDONALD, Register.
Not coal land. 6:6-7:11
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
Open Shed Feeding Of Steers.

AS result Of seven years of expert
menting at the Pennsylvania station
the conclusion was reached that an
open shed boarded up close on three
sides and kept well bedded at all times
Is more efficient for fattening steers
than the basement Of Il barn. During
the winter of 19O9-1O the cattle fed in
an open shed made more rapid gains.
attained higher finish. sold for Is
cents more hundred pounds and re-
turned 11.6 cents more for each bushel
of corn consumed than similar steers
fed in barns. They also required less
labor in feeding. and more straw was
used in bedding. Results of previous
work show that cattle which are fed
In groups of ten or twelve each. with
ample room at manager and troughs.
make more satisfactory gains than
similar cattle tied in stanchions In
shed feeding the opening should be to
the south. and sides and roof should be
tight. permitting no drafts.-Country
Gentleman.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Benton County.
In the matter of the estate of Char
lotte M. Hudnall, deceased.
By order of said court made herein
on the 10th day of June, 1918, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of, and
to all persons having claims against
said deceased or against said estate, to
present them with the necessary vouch-
ers to the undersigned administrator of
said estate at the Office of the Crab
Creek Lumber Co., the place of bust
ness of said estate, in Kennewick, in
said county and state, within one year
from and after the date of first pub
lication of this notice or same will be
barred.
Date of first publication June Is, 1918.
M. N. HUDNALL,
AS administrator of said estate.
C.L. HoLCoMB,
6:13-7:11 Attorney for estate.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20

that are inferior milk producers, and
unless they are carefully looked after
and we'll fed they will fail to properly
nurse their offspring during the nurs-
ing period. Ewes that are poor milk
producers can be made, through good
care. to nurse their progeny sufficient
ly to promote rapid development until
the lambs are old enough to take sup
Elementary nourishment.
There are also ewes in many focks
that are good milk producers for few
weeks after dropping their lambs. but
gradually reduce their milk supply un-
til the amount is much too small for
the daily needs Of their offspring. This
condition of affairs in the flock mate
rally influences the quality and uni
formity Of the lamb crop and reduces
the profits in sheep husbandry.
1t is well to begin granting the ewes
lightly at first, as soon as they recover
normal conditions. and gradually in
crease the ration as the lambs grow
older and the ewes become accustomed
10 the supplementary ration. Corn Is
not good feed for milking ewes. as it
tends strongly toward heating the sys-
tenn. A ration compounded from oats.
peas. bran and oil meal makes q very
excellent ration for milking ewes. This
ration is very high in protein and ex-
tremely low in carbohydrates and
tends toward inducing a heavy flow of
a high quality milk. Begin feeding
very lightly on this ration at first. and
as the ewes become accustomed to the
feed gradually increase the amount to
what the ewes will readily consume.
II the pasture is very succulent it is an
excellent practice to feed little clover
hay In the rack in the sheep barn dur
ing the spring months to counteract
the laxative effect Of the early grass.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
FEEDING Young Pigs.

When the pigs are large enough to
eat from a trough nave low. fiat
trough for feeding them just a little
dry feed or warm milk several times
daily. During this time feed the SOW
liberally-in fact. have her eat all she
can Of slop food and produce as much
milk as she will. for there is no subsd-
tute for her milk that will develop the
youngster as fast Keep them thriv-
ing every day. If you do not intend
to breed the SOW for fall litter let
the pigs run with her until she weans
them. which will be between two and
three months If you intend to have
the SOW produce a fall litter let her
suckle the pigs until they are eight or
ten weeks old. Then remove the sow
from the pigs. leaving the pigs in the
pen they are accustomed to. and they
will not worry as much. - National
Stockman.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
Sheep improve Pastures.

A good example of what sheep will
do in keeping pasture free Of weeds
ia shown in two pastures on the Kan
sas experiment station farm. One Of
these pastures has had sheep in it part
of the time for the last Eve years.
The weeds are practically eradicated.
although no other measure has been
taken to keep them out. The other
pasture has had no sheep. and consid-
cradle difficulty has been met in keep
ing down the weeds. The old idea
that sheep kill a pasture lacks any
definite proof. In fact. most expert
ence has proved that pastures continu-
ally pastured with sheep improve from
year to year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
For Diseased uddsrs.

Isolate a cow the moment sac has
anything wrong with her udder and
milk her last. Poultice the udder with
hot oatmeal porridge IN a wide band
age without holes being cut for tears
Twice daily rub we'll with a mixture
Of equal parts warm melted lard and
fluid extract Of poke root and bella
donna leaves Give a pound dose Of
epson salts in three pints warm wa
ter as one dose and follow with half
ounce Of 6uid extract Of poke root and
two drains OF saltpeter three times
daily In water.-Dr. A. 8. Alexander.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE


REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 1477
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Benton County.
Isaac H. Darling and Janet Darling,
his wife, plaintiffs, VS..
Charles F. Lott and Minnie M. Lott,
his wife; William Hayes, ]. P. Cav
thorne, Kennewick Fruit & Produce
Company, a corporation; Richland
Nursery Company, a corporation; First
National Bank of North Yakima, q
corporation; and The Cascade Lumber
Company, corporation, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an execution
under foreclosure, issued out of and
under the seal of the above entitled
court, holding terms at Prosser, in and
for said county, on the 18th day of
May. A. D. 1918, upon q judgment
rendered in said court on the 18th day
of May. A. D., 1913, in favor of Isaac
H. Darling and Janet Darling, his
wife, and against Charles F. Lott and
Minnie M. Lott, his wife, for the sum
Of $699.17 (Six Hundred Ninety-nine &
17-100 Dollars,) together with attor-
ney's fees, interest, costs and increased
costs, and to me directed and delivered,
commanding me to sell the following
property situate, lying and being in
Benton County, State Of Washington,
or so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, attorneys
fees, interest, costs and increased
costs, to-wit:
Lot 3, of Lofts Highland Orchard
Tracts, or the West one-half of the
Southeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of
Section 81, in Township 9, North, of
Range 20, E. w. M.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given, that on Saturday, the 18th day
of June, A. D., 1918, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, l will sell the
above described property or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment, attorneys fees, inter-
est, costs and increased costs, in all
amounting to the sum of $782. IS (Seven
Hundred Eighty-two & $500 Dollars)
together with accruing interest and
costs of sale.
Said sale will take place at the front
door of the Court House at Prosser in
said County and State, and will be at
Public Auction, for cash in hand, to
the high est and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
18th day Of May A. D., 1913.
w. B. MAfIAN, Sheriff, ;:
By HUGH FORSYTH, Deputy.
5-30-13-6-27-13
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
THE HORSEMAN.

Keep the mud cleaned of the
horses legs and they will not
have cracked heels.
Measure out your grain accord
ing to the work your horses are
doing.
Musty oats make dull, hfeless
looking coats on the horses which
eat them.
The irritation caused by q poor
driver lessons the ability Of q
good horse to 90 its best work.
Back end to is the way to hitch
a horse out where the wind Is
blowing. When they are loose so
they can do as they like you new
er saw horse stand facing a
storm.
A good horse will always COM
mand good price, no matter
how popular the automobile be-
comes. and this applies to draft.
harness and saddle horses alike.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20

Garget IN the eve is claimed to De
the cause Of white scours IN the lamb
This Is prevented by milking from the
udder daily the milk not required by
the lamb. To cure securing in lambs
give eight to ten drops Of tincture OF
opium In little milk. II the lamb
lies about and appears dull instead Of
playful. one may suspect constipation.
which often kills these delicate crea-
lures. To relieve 1t inject into the
rectum a tablespoonful Of warm. soapy
water in which Ia very little olive
oil.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
SUCCESS WITH HOGS.
A Swineherd's Method Of Raising
Thrifty Chester Whites.

A Swinsherd's Method Of Raising
Thrifty Chester Whites.
My plan in taking care of my
Chester White hogs is to keep my
brood sows in just as thrifty condi-
ton as possible at all times. writes E.
Little In Orange Judd Farmer. In fact.
! strive to do this with all classes Of
swine. sort the hogs as to size and
age and keep them In small pasture
lots. | let them run out all the time
as | am great believer in hogs hav-
ing plenty Of exercise. They must
have this to do we'll. l also plan to
feed them variety of stuff and to
feed regularly. believing that their
stomachs need attention just as well
as those of human beings.
My breeding sows are kept in yard
by themselves. | do not shut them
up until narrowing time approaches.
Sometimes l keep them in pen a
day or two beforehand. but / very
frequently permit them to run out
with the other sows. | am convinced
that the SOW should be shut up by
herself and fed alone some time be-
fore and some days after narrowing.
After the pigs come the SOW should
not be fed very much for a few days
else the pigs will scour and some Of
them may die. After two or three
days the SOW should have her feed the
same as before narrowing. Provide
plenty Of room for exercise at all
times for the SOW as we'll as the pigs.
When the pigs are month or so old
they will eat little corn and little
swill. After the pigs are eight weeks
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20

For some time the Arizona expert
ment station has been using the
Tunis sheep, originally from the
desert of north Africa. This heat
hardy stock has been crossed with
improved breeds in order to COM
hine Tunisian constitution with bet
ter wool and mutton producing
qualities. The types aimed at have
begun to appear and seem to pos
sess certain advantages for south
ern Arizona. including tolerance of
hot weather. resistance to the sheep
botf1y. good ranging qualities and
excellent reproductive powers, COM
bined with better conformation and
larger yield of mutton. 1t is ex-
pected that an improved farm ami
NAL for the region will finally re-
suit from this work. The Tunis
ram shown is eight years old and is
still alert and vigorous after long
service at the station farm.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
The Horses Pulse.

The pulse Of horse may vary from
twenty-eight to forty pulsations a min
ute. The best place to take the pulse
Of horse Is on the lower border Of the
1awbone. about four inches In front of
the throat latch.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20

A Missouri farmer gives in a re-
cent issue of Breeders Gazette an
account Of his Chester White SOW.
Her first four litters totaled forty
four pigs. eleven in each litter. and
all were raised. Her fifth litter had
eight. all of which were raised.
Her sixth litter had fourteen; elev-
en- raised. Her seventh litter had
sixteen: nine raised. Her eighth
litter. last March. had sixteen: all
chilled. Her ninth litter had seven;
six raised. She has recently far
rowed fourteen pigs. eleven Of
which are living. She never was
bred but once for a litter and has
narrowed only one dead pig. The
Chester White SOW shown Is an ex-
cellent specimen of this fine breed
of hogs.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
Cause Of SPAWN.

According to the Kansas Farmer. the
causes of SPAWN are. first. hereditary
predisposition: serond. strain inciden-
tai to violent movements: third, BY
working colts when too young.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20

The sire and dam Of a horse are
not the only points to be consid-
cred in the production Of heavy
drafters. The care Of the colt prob
ably will influence its growth and
development as much as its breed
ing. Some very good horses some-
times are produced from inferior
stock If they are well cared for.
The horse illustrated is from the
farm Of the Pennsylvania Agricul-
tural college. He is a grade Per-
cheron and was developed by care
and feeding.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
FRATERNAL ORDERS

ALTHEA REBEKAH
LODGE No. 1872
Meets in Masonic Hall on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month. q Visitors are
always welcome.
ONA J. TAYLOR, N. G..
MAE SHANAFELT, Sec.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

Wilmington. Del, Aug. IA dog
mascot of the Christian Athletic club
of Wilmington. with NO pedigree. went
90 the rescue one night recently when
the baseball team of that organization
was stranded Toe "a country road iu "a
disabled motor ear near MiddletoWn,
Dell twenty-five miles from here. a
note summoninT help was t.pd 90 the
dogs collar, and he started ON o. run
and ala not stop until this city was
reached
Tho dog made journey homcward
alone over strange road. Arriving
az the clubhouse he jumped upon
Joseph Mellon. vice president OF the
club. until the official noticed the note.
He read IL hurrlcdly Then. accom-
panied by tho mascot. he started for
the scene of the breakdown Loo "a mo-
tor car. He reached the stranded bali
players in less than three hours from
the time the dog had left the scene.
The club had been 20 Odessa. Del,
whore Il defeated the team Of that
place, 7 10 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
ANtAfoNs WORKS HARD
To AVERT COAL STRIkE

Denver. Aug iG.-GovernOr y. ~.
Ainmouf is preparing 20 exert all the
Influence of the state administration
90 avert the threatened strike 81 coal
nhncis la Colorado. New MexiDo ana
Utah Today he formally ordered
Edward Brake. deputy state iabos
commissioner 10 visit the southern
Colorado fields. the center ~ the
t'onhic, az once and make r'porr
GA the exact conditions there. Neg0-
tiations between the miners and oper-
atOrs la the southern Colorado fields
are az "a stundstii today pending the
opening Of the State Federation OF La
Dor convention az Trinidad on Mon
day and the arrival Of Frank } Hayes.
international vice president of the
United Mine Workers OF America.
Hal es Us ia Denver today and plans
60 leave FOR Trinidad tomorrow lie
declares that he has full authority 90
Gao strike IL the conditions war
raut H.
Recognition of the Union Hayes de-
CARED today viii be- insisted on by
thD miners. Upon this point he says
there viii be no compromise An as
easement Of 81 upon every member ul
thc United Mine Workers viii be cOl-
leCied on september L. hc declared,
Go finance the Colorado miners
This assessment viii hr levied
whether there b. q strike OF not unu
Hayes estimates BE- VIII bring in "a
fund Of sfOO. 600
The Mine Workers vice president
said today that the strike Or called
viii affect 10000 in district . b. com
prising Colorado, Titan ana Sew
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
ALL MACHINERY TO
Be RUNNING At
SAN DIEGO
Will Be Exhibited in Action
Says President Collier; New
Mexico Exhibit Site spien-
did one.

"The Pana ma- California exposition
% san Diego ina 1915 will he unique
Ia one respect, al least. said Col
y. G. Collier. president Of ihe expo
sition. who was in the city last night
on his way 10 Chicago and Washing
ton on exposition business. There
will be no machinery building Tho
machinery viii be there. every con-
ceiyable type % b. but Ia VIII an be-
running and doing something Agri-
cultural machinery viii be- visible az
work in the fields, doing what 10 is
made for, traction engines VIII draw
gang pi0ws Through the soil pumps
Will throw water on the land. min
inF and hydraulic machinery will be
seen in action and w on down the
list"
Mr. Collier says that New McXicO's
S35, 600 exhibit viii be housed on one
VI the most advantageous sites ON
mo grounds on an elevation near the
entrance 10 the grounds aud over
looking the city OF san Diego.
Mr. Collier Be- materially interested
in New Mexico, as ne owns 80. 600
acres 81 land. inclu0inn pecos pueblo,
Pojoaquc, and the Trigos grant near
Olorieta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
TWENTY CONVICTED
or NOTING AT MTNoT

Minot. n. -, Aug. 1G.--Twenty-
seyen men. arrested In the rioting here
during the week we're tried today.
one being freed under HIS declaration
-. Willingness 20 leave town Tho
other twenty-siX were convicted and
sentenced 90 ten days hard labor on
the chain gang.
Six men arrested In minor troubles
lnst night are being tried this after
noon while the trial Of 81 local labor
leaders. headed hy Lescuer and Dor
mdn. drags slowly on. An trai's In.
a. the city We're met today bv dcpd-
ties and special police. who prevented
Ininstrinl Workers from aaternf
town
Several passenger coaches 81 In
dustrial Workers. held up az Devils
Lake Yesterday were taken through
here late today without an opportun-
ny being given the men 90 disem-
bark.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
WEODING BUSINESS
QUITE BRISK At
COURT HOUSE
Four Marriage Licenses Issued
and One Laguna Maiden
Under Age Has Application
Turned Down.

II WAS a good day for marriage H.
C@nses AZ the county clerks office at
the court house today. Permission
was granted 60 Antonio Sanchez and
Eutera Aguilar and Atanasio cid
dings and Ines Gutierrez. OF Aibuquer-
que: 20 Joe Noelker 81 Lewiston,
Mich. and Olga johnson % Trent
City Mich. and Albert VohH of Der
nalilio and Camille Mandell Of Albu-
QuerQue
a hopeful couple from I.aguna app
piled for license. but as II transpir-
ed that the brido-elect was under
age the clerk was forced reluctantly
10 turn them down.
On the debit side. a decree OF al
vorce Was granted today 20 Aloysius
Sulier from Mary sulier on the
ground 81 desertlon and abandon
ment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
skirts orr Tie Beach Suite.

Chicago, Aug 10 Fashions ana
police 0rdvrs clushed today az the an
nunl style show ~ Chicago manufnc-
iurers az Orchestra hail Bloomers,
which have been barred from the Chi
cagO beaches, are the feature ~ the
bathing costumes which VIII be-
shown. As "a concession 20 the law
the designers have placed wide Turk
iah sashes about the waists, but m
siat that half hosc--ulso tuboo"d--b"
worn with the bathing suits.
while many ~ the irenkish gowns
such as the silhouette" or tango,
and the ones with tho Ions Sits, ~iil
be- shown. more modest costumes VIII
predominant. The newer styles VIII
have freeF waists and llounceF, tiers
Of them.
Colored furs are among the new
novelties such az brown skunk dyed
green. and white fur CoiOred cherry
red.
one hundred and finy beautiful
MODELS have BEEN engaged 70 display
ihe costumes tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
STRING OF SUITS
FOLLOW SALE
OF HORSE
Animal stolen from Victor
Chavez Of Palma, N. H.,
Brings Two Purchasers into
Court.

Justice 81 the Peace w. w. Me-
clelian presided this afternoon az the
hearing or two eases growing our Of
the recent purchase 81 a horse here
BY n. r. king, a dealer OF Dallas,
Texas
III the ilrsi case Victor Chavez Of
Palma, n. NJ, demanded possession
of the horse AZ property stolen from
him. Mr. King proved that ne had
purchased the animal Ia good faith
from Calletnno AIderete, but. a. Mr.
Chavez was also able to show that
the horse had been stolen, tbs lustiee
ordered the return Of the animal 90
the Poin1a man.
In the second case Aiderete was
charged by Hili with having had
stolen properly, the horse, "a his pos
session. Aiderete thereupon pro-
duced evidence % nhow that he also
had purchased the uniucky animal In
perfect good faith. and az late hour
this afternoon Il looked very much
49, though he would be released and
other arrests made IN the case.