davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23

+ y + i + !. + I. + + !. 4. j. I. i.
Congdon Brown and Hugh II. vii
Hams moiored 10 llachita Wednes-
day.
j. NJ. Gaar of Haywood passed
through the city Wednesday Ell route
from FL Paso to his home.
Mrs. A. l.. 0rganbnght of Silver
City passed through Deming Wednes-
day en- route from FL Paso to Silver
City.
Sam Agcc and Mrs. Lora Merritt
Of Silver City were guests at the
Harvey House Tuesday.
c. Z. johnson. Silver City min.
ing man, registered at the Harvey
House Tuesday.
John Kretz. who has been attend
ing school at Valparaiso, Indiana, ar
rived in Deming early this week.
d. NJ. Pryor of the n. a. \. ranch
arrived in the city Tuesday with eat.
tie which will be shinped from the
local stock yards.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
ALFALFA

OF course there II no advantage IN
putting alfalfa into the silo if il can
be made into iirst-class hay. How.
ever oitcntimes when il is time for
the second or third cut, our rains
are 81 persistent that il is impossible
10 get il put up into good hay. BY
putin. this int" the Ill" ali b. nnri-
ton can be saved aud il makes n fair
quality of silagc, thus allowing the
full value of il to be utilized. The
Colorado Station reports very good
success with alfalfa. aud states that
cattle are very fond ri ii.
COMPASS. SOY BEANS. AND
FIELD PEAS
These M" probably The best If the
lr.uminouS rron- to use. They are
probably the bcsl Of til" Icguminous
crops to use. They do not moke AS
good hay as some of the others, and
this is another good reason for max
ing them into silagc. Field peas, al
though very good, can usually BE-
made into hay.
I BARLEY. WHEAT RYE. OATS
Some feeders report very good
success with these crops when they
are cut little green. However, as
the stalks contain so much mir, they
must be carefully tramped TO keep,
and although they can be used to
advantage in some eases. il would not
be advisable to plant them for this
purpose.
BEET TOPS
In sections where sugar beets are
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23

DR.. S. d. Swope will lecture on
Sunday evening ut the Presbyterian
Church on the subject, "Arc You
Looking for the Rider with the Pale
llorsef" DIR. Swope is the regularly
appointed lecturer for the New Mex
leo district of the American Medical
Association.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23

grown. the tops are often put into
the silo with good success. They
must be- well lramped to avoid spoil
ing. and are moi relished 80 much by
animals rs the corns and sorghums.
ROOTS
As for the root crops. there is
nothing gained by putting them into
sllo, rs they can he preserved or
covered over in holes dug in the
ground aud when fed in this way
make just as good feed.
RAPE
This crop is not proven To be
success, as the stalks are too watery,
causing il to sour and also To decay
more or less.
RUSSIAN THISTLES
Az this weed is 50 persistent in
some sections, Il great many at
tempts have been made to utilize il
in some way. 1t has been tried to
some extent in the silo, but the best
that can be said for il is that il fur
nishes means of subsistence to ami
mails during time of drought or
scarcity of feed. Where u person
has not enough of the other crops
To I'LL his silo or can dig very
cheap silo in the ground, he can util-
ize quite Il large amount of the this
ties and il cut when green and Juicy
before the thorns are hardened. he
has done great deal toward eradi-
eating them from the farm, and at
the same time has u feed that will
maintain stock. However, there is
very little nourishment in the thistle
and II large amount of woody fiber,
which makes them more or less un-
palatable, They are very hard to
pack well in the silo and n great
many small places of spoiled silage
are likely to be found when feeding.
MILLET
The different kinds of millct NAV
under some conditions be put into the
silo, but no data seem to be availa-
bic that would prove it to be import
ant as a silo crop. Although it
could be grown to mix with ka6r or
milo. nothing would be gained, as it
would not increase the value of the
silagc as would Il leguminous crop.
a great many by-products can
very proftably beused for SLIDING
where they are available, and some
of them make very valuable additions
to the ration when properly pre-
served. Among these are beet pulp,
apple pomace and sorghum bagasse.
For those living near beet factories,
the pulp is often available, and is
reported by persons who have used
it to be much relished by stock. 1t
is very watery aud packs well, and
because Of this it is not necessary
to construct such a deep silo.
NnyEn f,Dnnp
Sometimes two or more crops,
such as kafr, milo and cane, are
planted together, alternating the
rows; or such crops as field peas.
rowpeas and beans are planted IN the
corn rows. The former T. usually
practlccd where the zane yic'ds
heavily and the milo or kafr is
planted 81 that the silage will con-
tain less acid. The reason for plant
ing some legumnous crop in the corn
rows is. first, To make n larger yield;
and second. to make more balanced
feed. The great trouble with this
is that the two crops hardly reach
the same stage of maturity at the
same time; and again. such II cr"p j.
very announcement to handle,
All crops for the ~ilo should be-
grown thicker than where they are
grown for grain and nearly all of
them should be allowed To mature
well or the grain 10 harden, before
they are cut
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
S|LO CROPS FOR
NEW MEXICO
tBy II. II. SIMPSON,

II Il larger per cent of the feed
raised in New Mexico were put into
sllos nnd fed to live stock, especial
y dairy cattle, il would undoubtedly
be one of the greatest factors in set
Ting up and improving the country.
AT present in the dry farming see
IONS great many silos are being
dug IN the ground and they serve
The purpose very well, where the
person has no money to construct
one above ground. New Mexico pro-
duces II great variety of crops, both
in the irrigated and the dry farming
sections, that make excellent silage.
KAFFlR AND MILO
just rs corn stands pre-. eminent
as u sllo crop in the Corn Belt States,
the non succhnrine sorghums-kaf-
fir, milo and feterita--undoubtedly
the the leading crops to be used in
the Southwest. In most parts of
New Mexico corn does not produce
as well rs the above crops, and its
advantages are not sufficient to war
rant planting il for silage crops in
preference To ones that are better
adapted to our conditions. Because
Of the woody and the courser char.
acter OF the milo stalk, kafr is gen.
orally preferred when used either for
fodder or for silage. The grains of
the two have about The same feed
ing value, which is about eight per
cent below that of corn. Both Of
these crops withstand drought very
well, produce as much or more feed
to the acre than any other crop, and
are not bothered by the worms. When
they are cut just ~ the grain is be.
ginning TO glaze, chopped into silage
which is relished much by all classes
Of animals.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
FETERITA

As this is new crop no data arc
available on its use as silage, but
as II is generally conceded to stand
between waiir and milo us n crop,
there would probably be no differ
ence in its value as silage.
SORGHUM
There is great difference of
opinion IN regard to sugar cane.
Some think that it makes sour and
bad silage and is not fit to put up.
However, the cane silage put up at
the college last year apparently gave
just as good results us the corn 81
lage, and was relished by all ami
mails. Because of great amount of
carbohydrates in cane, fermentation
is greater, and if cut at the same
stage as kafr or milo the silage is
apl 10 be- little sour. BY letting
the cane get n little more mature.
thus allowing more of the starch Ia
change to sugar before II is cut. less
acid will develop and a very good
quality of silagc will be produced.
Soule of the kcntucy station. after
feeding il for five years. says that
il should BE- gu, Just short of ma E
luriiy.
When crop is planted for the Silo
il is much better Ia choose some one
of the above. because of the larger
yield per acre and of the superior
quality of the siagr; but there are u
great many other crops that are site
ccsstully raised in New Mexico and
have been proved to make very good
silagc. The larger part of the feeds
that must be- fed with silagc in this
country are Of Il heterogeneous char
acter, and on this account il is also
preferable Ia use carbonaccous crop
for the silo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
BEET TOPS

In sections where sugar beets are
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23

This crop is not proven To be
success, as the stalks are too watery,
causing il to sour and also to decay
more or less.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
AAROBIhSOh ELEVATOR :.:s; =. .e 81:

Arthur LeSueur left the city Sat.
urday evening to attend to matters of
business elsewhere.
At a meeting at the Brittanic hall
Sunday night, an |. w. w. organizer
attempted to organize the coal miners
of this vicinity.
The Paris, New York and London
success, "The Girl in the Taxi" is an
nounced by Manager Repole of the
Grand Theatre, for next Saturday
matinee and night. It comes with q
marvellous record for long runs,
screaming comedy and musical hits.
1t will play here as a guaranteed at
traction, with the original George
Faulkner and New York cast.
The most prominent announcement
for our seasons offerings is "The Girl
in the Taxi" A comedy as full Of
laughs as the ocean is full of salt.
1t is classy in the extreme. 1t origi-
nally came from Paris, the home Of
gaiety, action and handsome gowns.
All will be here for your enjoyment
at the Grand Theatre next Saturday,
matinee and night. Buy seats now.
You are no different than others and
it never failed to please.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
Rejected Citizenship Application.

Judge Burr rejected the application
for citizenship of Oscar Kron of Mi
not, formerly of this city, at Towner
Monday. Mr.. Kron declared his in
tention to become citizen in 1909 at
Mortified, Mimi, where his parents
reside, when as a matter of fact he
mas been resident of North Dakota
since 1908. Another point raised by
Judge Burr was that as Mr.. Kron was
resident of Minot he must make APP
plication for his citizenship papers in
that judicial district. The objections
were simply technical, but as the gov
eminent is very particular on all
points it was necessary for Judge Burr
to reject the application.
It will be necessary for Mr.. kron
to begin over again and it will be at
least two years before he can enjoy
the privileges of citizenship.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

F. l.. Sanders, Com. services 1000
]. B. Reed 4 Co., Draying--- 22.75
Louis l.. Huber, Com. services 1890
Oak. Prtg. & Staty. Co., Sup
plies - - Observation-Disclosures 1850
Charlie Cowell, Labor at poor
farm - 1910
L. r. Colvert, Grading --- 444.4O
Moved and seconded to adjourn un-
til Nov. 3rd, 1918.
Il. J. Thompson,
County Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

The Ladies' Aid Of the Bethania
United Lutheran church will give a
Ludfsk supper Thursday, November
IC. There will be large number ,f
fancy articles for sale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
Miller With Airship Concern.

Shelley B, Miller, former we'll
known Minot printer, writes that ne
has sold his interest in the Westgate,
Cal, News as a good profit and is now
connected with the Venice Airship Co.,
with headquarters at Santa Monica,
c. l. Shelley doesn't say whether he
has deve. opeu into an aviator or not,
but if this is the case, he'll make a
success of the business.
w. z. Krick, the Berthold editor,
transacted business in the city Mon
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Club, 8sci
Bluestem, 9Oc; Fortyfold, 92c; Red
Russian, Sac; Valley, SSe.
Millstuffs-Bran s24@25 per ton
shorts, $26@27; middlings, $3l.
Flour-Patents, S4.7O per barrel;
straights, $4.1O; exports, $3.S5@3.95;
valley, s47O; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50.
COrn-WhOle, $3.50; cracked, $29.5O
per ton.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, choice
$lS@19; alfalfa, $l3@l4; straw, $6@7.
0ats-No. l, white, $29@3O.
Barley-Feed, $23@23.5O per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, $27@2S.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, 1Oc per lb.;
currants, 1Oc; apricots, 100 lac;
peaches, S@11c; prunes, italian, so
lOc, 1ilver, 18c; figs, white and black,
6h @7hc; currents, Shc; raisinS,
loose Mugcatel 6A@7hc; bIeachsd
Thompson, 11hc, unbleached Sultan
a., SIC; seeded, 7h@Shc.
Coffee-Roasted, in drums, 1S@92c
per lb.
Nuts - walnuts, TN @1Sc per n !;
Brazil nuts, 12hc; flberts, 15c; al
monds, 16@1Sc; pscans, 17c; cocoa
nuts, 9Oc@S1 per dozen.
salt-Granulat /, I14 per ton; half
ground, zoos, $40 per ton; sos, $1O.75
per ton.
Beans-Small white, $6.75; large
White, $500; Lima, $3.50; pink, $4.25;
red Mexicans, sc; bayou, $500.
sngar-Dry granulated, $5.45; fruit
and berry, $545; beet, 1925; Extra c,
$4.95; powdered, barrels, $50; cubes,
barrels, $685..
Rice-No. l Japan, 5@51ac; cheaper
grades, 4i&c; southern head, 5&@6c.
Honey-Choice, $325@3.75 per case.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples, now, $3.50 per box; old, nom.
inal; strawberries, 6Oc6$l.25 per crate;
cherries, 4@l0c per lb.; gooseberries,
4@5c per lb.; apricOts, $1.25@1.75 per
box; cantaloupes, $2.5O@3 per crate;
peaches, 65c@$l.25 per box; watermel
ons, lh@lAc per b.; blackberries,
$l.3j@l.5O; loganberries $3.50 per
crate; plums, $3.50 per box; pears $3.50
per box; grapes, $3.50 per crate.
Tropical Fruits.-Oranges, Valencia,
$4; navels, $45O@5.5O; Florida grape.
fruit, $55O@7 lemons, $S.5O@1O per
box; pineapples, 7c per lb.
Vegetables.-Artichokes 75c per doz.
en-; asparagus, Oregon, 5Oc@$l per doz.
en-; beans, 4@6c per h.; cabbage, 1166
21ac per lb.; cauliflower, So per crate |;
eggplant 25c per lb,; head lettuce, $3.50
per crate; peas, 5@7c per lb.; peppers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

Before the girl begins to shoot,
Because-this here is cowboy lore
Words are nix with forty.four.
Still speaking of the latest fad, this
cunning pistol pocket,
Here, I think, are several things ex.
tremely prone to block it;
A handkerchief
And a powder puff;
Some trading stamps
And manicure buff;
Smelling salts
And a pocket glass;
Jumbled up
With a theater pass.
A recipe
For custard pie;
A headache cure
And a hook and eye
The lists a good bit longer, but here
I'll have to dock it,
For We used up all the space allowed
the lady's pistol pocket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wctung' There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble, Mrs. NJ, Summers, Box
W. Notro Dame, Ind, will send free to
any mother her successful home treat
ment with full instructions. Send no
money, but write her today II your chill
dren trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child - the chances are II can't
help II, This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine din.
culties by day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

The hot wave has made the public
mind turn lovingly toward the green
robed watermelon, and the market was
cleaned out by the middle of the after
noon. This sent prices up temporarily,
but several carloads on the way will put
them back to their regular level The
egg market is firm, and prices are
crawling up regularly. Wheat, hops
and standard crops are at a standstill
in price, the weather preventing any
hustling by either buyers or sellers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
For Cuts, Burns and RnI,.

In every home there should h,
of Bucklen 8 Arnica Salve, reaS,'
ply in every case of burns, cut' I
or scalds, HI POlanco, Deln5
R. Q, writes: "Bucklen g AplsI
saved my little girls cut foot, \
believed it cured be cursaS
worlds best salve. Only 25c, !
mended by ]. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
Jason Lee Memorial.

North Winter and jefferson streets,
James II. Irvine, pastor 10 =. m.,
Sunday school. II a, M, the sacrament
of baptism and the Lords Supper will
be administered at this service. 7 p.
M, Epworth League, Topic "Hidden
Springs; leader, Miss Bertha How.
mard, s p. M, sermon, "shifted Bur.
dens" Mid.week prayer meeting
Thursday, p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
German Baptist Church.

Corner North Cottage and D streets
G schunke, pastor-sunday services,
10 a. M, Sunday school; II a. m.,
preaching service; y. M, young peo-
pies meeting; 1880 p, M, preaching
service; Wednesday, 7;45 p. M, prayer
All German speaking people
heartily welcome to all services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
Free Methodist.

1928 North Winter street. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at u a.
m. Glass meeting at 12 m. Preaching
at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8 p. m. James f. Lewis,
pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
The Richest Man in the v.

Could you spend his entire \
trying to make a better rsnG
rheumatism than Meritol Rbm'.
Powders. If you only knew thslI
you would use this wonderful \
for rheumatism. Recommended n
sicians and all who have tried 4
ital Drug Store, sole agents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
United Evangelical.

North Cottage, near Ctnter street.
Rev. A. A, Winter, 10 a. M, Sunday
school Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p.
M by the pastor Morning theme:
Pure and Undefiled Religion" Even.
ing subject; "Ow Reasonable Ser.
vice X. l.. of c. f. service at p.
m. To all these services you are most
cor lially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

Dysentery is always serious and Of
ten a dangerous disease, but it can be
cured. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
PERFUMED POWDER.
By Wex Jones.

DJ VIVA JOAth'
The newest skirt for women--it's S a
risky thing to knock it,
For it's cutely fitted up with cum.
ming pocket.
on, should you argue with the fair,
Powder smoke will fiji the air;
Bullets whizzy
viii make you dizzy;
lou had better bow and scoot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
St JOseph,s CathnlIc.

Church Cottage and Chemeketa sts..
one block northeast of postoffice. First
mass 1880 a, m.; high mass, 1880 a.
M; vespers and benedlction at 7:SO n
M Ootechism Saturday, p. m Daily
mass, a. m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
I. B. s. A.

The Salem class of the international
Bible Students Association will hold
their regular weekly study Mt Sj Court
street, upstairs, Sunday at 2,3O p. m.
UndenOminational. All Bible students
welcome. No collection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

Miss Sophie Townsand, Of Tacoma,
returned home Wednesday after a visit
with friends in Salem Miss Townsand
has been on the high school faculty In
her home town for two years aud prev.
iously taught IN Salem high school for
three years,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from page 81

kCOuliuucu llOm po6o o.
will be the guest OF Mrs. F. NJ. Jor-
dan for two or three weeks, while Mr..
Myers is taking a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Turner are
leaving the first of the week for Bay
ocean to superintend the erection of a
summer cottage, which will probably be
completed in August, when Miss Jay
Turner and Mr.. Rex Turner, their
daughter and son, will join them for
an outing.
Miss V. Louise Thompson is visitor
at the cottage Of Mrs. L. I. Coleman
in Seaside, with her cousin, Miss Leila
Thompson. The young women being
very popular makes the soiOurn de-
lightful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Meyers went to
Portland Sunday and left by boat in
the evening for Coos Bay country to
remain for a week. Mr.. Myers, who
is grand master in the Masonic lodge,
is taking this trip on official business.
sEs
Miss Minnetta Mayors went to
Portland Wednesday on business con
nected with matters Of interest to Sa.
lem music lovers.
Mrs. Edward Jorgensen Miss Grace
Dalrymple), of Portland, who ar
rived as guest of her sister, Mrs. Jo.
seph H. Albert last Thursday, is re-
turning home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry y. Clay and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas c. Smith, Jr., went a.
motor in the Smith machine last Satur.
day to a beautiful country home near
Eugene returning the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan re.
turned the first of the week from a
visit in Portland.
Mrs. Donald II. Upjohn, of Dallas,
and little son, Richard Henry, have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. c. II. Al.
bert, in Portland, returning to Salem
day or two ago, she will remain un.
til tomorrow evening before leaving for
home
Miss Berdine Meyers, Miss Helen
Wood and Miss Ora Constable left sa.
lem Wednesday TO join a camping par.
ty in Dallas.
80
Mrs Robert K, Benham, a much.
complmented guest while in Salem
left last Monday, accompanied by her
little daughter, Barbara, for Tacoma,
wher they will pass the remainder of
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley and
children expect to leave for Agate
Beach the first Of the week, They will
he guests at the Inn,
E#E
Miss Mary Eckerlen went to Port
land last week for a visit with Mrs.
sherman Miles at Serene Court, East
First and Multnomah streets, return.
ing home Thursday.
FEE
Mr., and Mrs, Roy Burton and small
son are enjoying an outing in New.
port,
Mrs, Carey y. Martin with her lit.
tie daughter, Frances Matte and her
sister Miss Rosa williams, is located
in the cottage Pine Ridge at Newport
for the month of July
RHH
Mr., Rex Turner, Of Salem, was usher
- -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

st. Pouls Chemckcta and Church
streets Rev. Barr G, Lcc, priest In
charge,-Usual services at 7.so and II
a M No evening service nor Sunday
school All welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
Christian Church.

Reb. Porter, of Dayton, Wash, will
preach at the Christian church Sunday,
July 20, both morning and evening.