davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-06-05
NOTEs

Never feed moldy food of any kind
to cows.
Don't fool away time and money by
using a scrub sire.
Every man can attribute a part Of
his existence to milk
Milk houses are built neither for
hen roosts nor tool sheds.
City folks are expecting stores to
sell butter by the carat soon.
The best milker in the herd doesn't
always show the biggest udder.
A COW will never do her best unless
she has perfect confidence in you.
1t costs less to haul butter or cream
to market than any other farm crop.
Veal is high. but not high enough to
warrant sacrificing a promising heifer
calf
The dairymai with a good well and
windmill can supply his own refrige
rator.
There is not much play about dairy
ing, but no other Job pays better for
hard work.
A good sire is half the herd. but a
scrub bun comes nearer to being the
whole herd.
The fall COW gives her largest fiow
OF milk and yields her butter-fat when
prices are highest
Cow barns should have plenty of
light, and 1t should come through
windows, not cracks.
The only plausible excuse a dairy
man can have for not testing his cows
is that his wife objects to 1t.
Selling butter or cream from the
farm robs the soil of less fetility
than does any other farm product.
II a boss COW is always nagging at
timid stablemate. the results are
disastrous to the timid, sensitive COW.
The record., 1913-06-05
DAIRY 5
>OOOOOOOOoOOoOOoOOOOS
USE FoUND FOR BUTTERMILK
Since IL Results In Utilization Of
Large Quantities of Waste 10
Worthy Of Mention.

In the recent bulletins from the Wis
consin experiment station the max
ing Of cheese from buttermilk is pret-
ty fully described. says Hoard's Dairy
man. This caused somewhat Of stir
In the dairy world, and since 1t re-
suits in the utilization of large quanti-
ties Of buttermilk wasted every year
1t is well worthy OF consideration. 1t
makes a very acceptable cheese sand
wich, and the profit in the enterprise
will depend entirely upon whether or
not a steady market can be developed
for It. Being a perishable product,
very much like cottage cheese. II win
keep only few days. The fact Of
the mtter is there is very little dis-
ference between buttermilk cheese
and cottage cheese. sexcept that the
former has a buttermilk flavor
Packing and selling this cheese re-
quires special attention. since the pub
lie Is not familiar with the product.
II may be shipped in butter tubs and
retailed in paper pals or other small
packages. 1t will keep for a week or
ten days in a temperature of so to so
degrees. but It can be kept longer II
the temperature is lowered to 80 de-
grees or below. It has been sold at 3
to cents a pound at the factory and
retailed at to 12h cents. II color Is
desired this may be secured by add
ing cheese coloring as used In cheddar
cheese.
The making Of this buttermilk
cheese is inexpensive. as the drainage
racks, syphons. etc, can be con-
structed by anyone. When only a very
small amount is desired the ordinary
utensils Of a creamery can be utilized.
The record., 1913-06-05
FARM =
POULTRY.
START IN POULTRY BUSINESS
initial Step Should Be to Determine
on Breed Of Fowls Adapted to
Ones Locality.

The first thing to do in taking up
poultry as a business Is to find some
breed adapted to the locality. then
stock up with that breed and study 1t,
says the Poultry Journal Personal
ity enters into the success Of the poul-
try industry to a large extent. A man
must be good-natured. for one thing.
and willing to give his time and pa
tience to detail work. For these rea'
sons a man who takes up this busi-
ness for pleasure often succeeds much
better than the man who goes into
1t for purely tie money 1t brings him.
Success In this business comes slow.
The record., 1913-06-05
DOUIIMN NOIf('


Pekins lay from 120 to 10 eggs
q year.
Forcing for eggs out of season is
Improbable.
Keep the hens nests clean and pro-
vide one for every four hens.
II fowls are compelled to roost In
foul and damp houses it causes Ill
ness.
The earlier the maturity. all other
things being equal. the greater the
profits.
Sell on your old rooster and get a
better one than you ever had of some
neighbor.
The chick that IL alive ten days
after Matching has most Of its dam
gers behind II.
II q fowl becomes sick. separate 1t
from the others and doctor II. as the
disease may be contagious.
Laying hens drink very large
amount Of water II it is clean and
kept constantly before them.
The old rule Of improving the hu-
man race by beginning with the grand
Parents applies also to poultry rails
Ing.
For Matching purposes take the
eggs from the hens that lay best.
Build up. never let the standard
down.
A shelf a couple Of feet below the
roosts is handy to catch the droppings
and handy to clean. And don't forget
to clean it.
Breeding stock should be carefully
selected by the poultryman and then
given the best care. plenty of fresh
air, sunshine and exercise.
A few nails thrown into the drink
Ing pan will give poultry all the iron
they need. but they should not be al
lowed TO remain there Clean the
vessels every day.
The record., 1913-06-05
zke y IS
Construction Of Drag.

Farmer In winter II can be utilized
10 shelter potatoes or other vegeta.
bles that have been hauled up. and
when set up slanting 1t forms pro
lection for the bed OF a brood SOW.
To make the drag take a section of
log or 8 feet long and split until the
sections are or ~ inches wide.
Lay these sections side by side and
on top Of either end nail q by 6
inch runner.
The record., 1913-06-05
DAIRY cow PAR EXCELLENCE
the Rule Among Good Animals
Of This Breed.

The Shorthorn. particularly the
Lincoln Red, IL In my experience. the
dairy COW par excellence. Enormous
yields of milk are quite the rule
among good cows of this breed. True.
the milk is not over-rich In butterfat.
but 1t Is sufficiently rich to make the
COW a large yielder of butter It is
not uncommon for Shorthorns to milk
over 1000 gallons In a year. but
The record., 1913-06-05

putting the yield at 500 gallons of
s per cent. milk. we get 240 pounds of
butter. while a COW yielding 500 gal
Ions Of per cent milk gives little
over 200 pounds of butter.
Shorthorns' milk is suitable for any
purpose that Ayrshire butter can be
turned to. When the Shorthorn has
done with the dairy she can be prost-
ably fattened to a good carcass of
beef, which is more than can be said
Of the dairy breeds. except the Dexter.
The record., 1913-06-05
Construct Market Roads.

Ohio is about to embark on the con.
struction Of what 1t calls Q system Of
market roads which is to cover the
entire state II figures that by the ex.
penditure OF ss.ooo.ooo to $500. 900
q year for ten years II win be able to
bring the system to completion. II IT
does 90. II win have to be luckier or
wiser than New York state has been.
The record., 1913-06-05
Problem Solved.

The earth road will doubtless BE-
used in rural communities for many
years. because OF its low first cost.
The ever-recurring problem of upkeep
on such a road can be solved very
largely by the use CT the split-log
drag.
The record., 1913-06-05

Z. The split-iog drag will never make
good roads while overgrown with
weeds in the fence corner.
The record., 1913-06-05
FIELD DRAG is VERY USEFUL
Aside From LsvsiIns Ground impls.
: ment Can be used for Transport
Iee Stones and stumps.

/ fnd . field drag a useful tool. As
ide from leveling the ground 1t can be
used for carrying stumps and stones.
writes C. c. Marshall Of Bethel
Springs, Tenn. In the Missouri Valley
The record., 1913-06-05
COUNTRY ROAD IS AccURsED
AutomobiIist and Farmer Take Turns
In Swearing at Poor Construction
Of Thorouahfares.

Everybody takes whack at the
country road. The automobilists that
trundle their machines over II curse
its makers. The farmer that hauls
his load to market over 1t swears .
blue streak over its bumps and chuck
holes and wonders why somebody
does not know enough to fix IL so IL
will stay fixed. The legislator lounges
In the leather chairs In the state
capitol and delivers profound dis
courses on Il and it's uses and abuses.
and the best way to fix 1t and keep 1t
tixed. The board OF supervisors meet
and look wise and talk their heads
on about the way II should be taken
care of, and how the care-taking ex-
penses should be met. And still the
county road slumbers on and never
gets much above the mud except In
dry summers or very cold winters,
when the traffic can skat along on the
Ice, says the Northwestern Stockman
and farmer. The country road is an or
phan and usually a friendless orphan.
Like the Arkansas house, 1t can't be
4AAC1 " 70 ioAhAhks oa4 WaSA -
doesn't rain there Is no need for fix-
ing It. 1t Is a public domain where
poll taxes may be worked at leisure.
and with the least possible efforts by
the party that 10 segregating himself
from 90 much Of his valuable time
for the good of the commonwealth.
Its surface is mared here by a hole
dug by an unruly plow, there by seven
scraperfuls of dirt dumped in the mid
die OF II just prior to quitting time.
There are useless trees bordering II
that shut out the sunlight and keep
on the wind so that its surface shall
remain the consistency Of putty the
longest possible time. II is a bone Of
conte~tsc- for neighborhood rows over
silo shat pe ''road-hoss snc 8ow the
3s;i ta>es shan ~ ~ srEsd' am
act tryiEs to solve the 71ru-y road
problem. but am endea,o,..s to call
attention to it.
The country road problem is too
deep and complicated for enc man to
solve. IL will require the best and
most conservative brains In the state
to settle upon some plan that will
make the country road what 1t was
intended for-a highway for trafic
with the least possible resistance.
Agitate good roads brethren. Keep
the matter before the public. Don't
let up until something definite and
proper Ii done to give the state Of
Montana good permanent highways at
q minimum cost.
The record., 1913-06-05
General Road Work.

, The state statute on reads reads
that all general road work should be
done between the first Of April and the
,first of October.
The record., 1913-06-05
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

l had gotten SO weak could not stand.
and ! gave up in despair.
At last, my husband get ne bottle Of
Cardui. the wor1an's tou:c, and CON-
menced taxing it. From the very first
dose. I could tel ii was helping me. 1
can now walk twc mics without its
tiring me, and am doing all NY work"
If ycu are al run down from wcn,Sulv
troubles. doH't give UP in despair. Try
Ca.dui. the woman's ionic. Iihas heIpca
more than Eli;iicl women, in its 50
years Of Continuous success, and should
surely help you. too. Yoar druggist has
sold Caraui for years. He knows what
il viii do. Ask him. He viii recon-.
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write 70: CAaftsncoza MeSicine ca. t..s,-s.
tdvlsory Dep;. Chattanooga. Tenn. for .Special
distractions on your case and os-rsxe book tioms
i'eA'nlsn' fef women. sent N plain wrapper. J-oa
The record., 1913-06-05

Fresh air is important in successful
poultry culture. To house fowls in
close. stuffy building. will result in
colds which LEAD on to reup. Since
the adven. of the scratching shed
houses the value of fresh air has
proved its worth and there Is less ARA
iety about poultry diseases.
The record., 1913-06-05

II the buttermaker uses more than
the right proportion of salt. thinking
thereby to increase the weight cheap
ly. he is lowering the quality of his
product and increasing the weight but
little. Not more than one ounce to the
pound should be used
The record., 1913-06-05

Keeping the cold out Of the stables
by excluding all fresh air Is endanger
ing the health of stock. Fresh air,
without cold drafts. is what is desired,
though it is some trouble to secure
such conditions.
The record., 1913-06-05
After -Four Years Of Discoursging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Desoa;-. Hasbscd
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an Interesting letter
from this Place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with woIanly troubles, and during
this time, ! could only sir Ip for little
while, and co.ild not walk anywhere al
all. At times, I would hsrs ssvcre pains
in my lef. side.
The doctor was called in, and ii5 treat
ment relieved TIC for while, bu. was
soon confined to M tei again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-09

Variations at all corners OF this
survey II degrees E.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-09

There are no bearing objects avail
able at any of the corners of this
survey ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

Caron City Land District, Carson City,
| Nevada, February rs, 1913.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
| in pursuance of the Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, the Tonopah-
| Divide Mining Company, a corporation
duly organized under and by virtue of
| the laws of the State Of Nevada, and
| OF a fun compliance with its laws, by
BENJAMIN j. Henley its duly author
| ICED and empowered attorney in fact.
whose postoffice address Is Goldfield,
Nevada, has made application for pat
ent for the Monte Christie, Midway,
Burger. Independence, Beehive. Monte
Carlo, Eureka. Tenderfoot and the
as Mineral Survey No. 4lO9, and situ-
ate in the Tonopah mining district,
county OF Esmeralda, State OF Nevada,
sections 20 and n, township 2 NJ,
range AZ e., M. ID. b. Il NJ, and prem
ises thereunto belonging, that said
claims are fully set forth and de-
scribed in the official field notes and
survey filed with said application In
the United states land office at Car
son city, Nevada, and set forth and
plated on the official plat posted
herewith, which plat is also on file
in said land office, and are described
as follows, to-wit.
BEEHIVE LODE: Beginning at COT
ner No. !, porphyry stone 13X25x26
ms. set 10 ins. in the ground with
mound OF stone alongside chiseled B.
"a, township n, range AZ g., M. ID.
y. a. NJ, bears N. 10 degrees, min
utes W., 30081 feet; thence S. 10 de-
greea, minutes f. 604.6 to corner
No. 2, q pcrphyry stone 6x12x28 ms,
set ls ms. In the ground with mound
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-09

The shortage
this
humble ceman who will diamonds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-09
What's the Matter With Nevada?

Twenty years ago White Emporia,
Kansas Kansas
notice the satca eed Back and fur
country
knife Graduating
Indifference
pounding mpotent fashion Nothing
Then he the ncsve
the evils which meried his reprobaion
discovery OF
which
Cheyenne Indians oyed free and undis
ued liberty the of the state which destined become
the adoption of reforms and Improvements
hope day
Nevada
the ask
the the
limit
quckenng capital Even the agricultural possibilities
have neglected and that the outside world
veopment No other in the stands need of jul
dous advertising than the gebrush and there
will
from correspondent without rst having the backing OF an advertising
contract No matter what subject write deals with cond
tons in Nevada you are politely shown the door This on the theory
that GOD helps those who help themselves ana that until state mani
tests interest in its welfare presumption the
that envelopes business
necessity
action they they a
evil but there is coordnated movement toward bringing the state
the notice of capitalists settlers that the
Reno based the initiation tending foster local
burg which population
Of that number The he is going do things and do
them that will blush
which lain idle
two the Reno Commercial association has waited
the opinion which hbe thraom
roads and has waited solution The
and has had buried
To the social
ese majestic take
could be urged action vle body might
something abldge
Reno Wiling the tide flow
effort to it in their direction If
body mildly
the consideration of such vital Importance them
tire body figure the proceedings invite
commercial
Nevada requires publicity
mite than
bfes The
states find it profitable literally printers
That's what's the with editors
boosters the
slender soothing
ery their fellow
William Allen White whose incve quill
public
The be of
this
hurnhIa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-09

nsr No Z
rNNnERFOoT LODE a ~ DE-
ed degrees. % minutes W. 6uA.f feet
ID . point. thence n. % degrees. 20
minutes ~. 7tAa feet 20 a point on
line 81, 800 feet from corner No
KEY LODE. n. - degrees, 50 min
utes W. 7s0 feet, and $. - degrees.
80 minutes T.. $50 feet TO the center
Of line l-2.
Together with surface ground for
the more convenient working Of said
lodes, not exceeding 500 feet on each
side OF each Of said lOdea.
This claim IL situate In sections 2e
4 and "a, township 2 n, range ~ r.,
l NJ b. B. & NJ. and has a total net
area as follows.
Lode ................. 1i4s6 acres
Total net area lndepen-
dence Lode ........... l0.Al7 acres
Total net area Monte
Carlo Lode ..........., 1883 acres
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-09

rotii net area Midway
Lode tss.s.s44.... ia asa
Total not area Monte fee
ro SsT's, 20, Lode DE-. ;,.;... iss't acre.
lode .s...s.s...... 4 sak -.
Total net area Eureka sores
ro i,9ds -, 49,. ,,..,.,::.;;..; iTisa acres
Lode 1880. 1883 acre.
i"'sl net area NeF Lode 2.2Rs acres
Total net area of claim fie O4s 49,.
There are no adjoining or ~.
ing claims 80 far as are shoote ~.
the official plat OF survey. A eopv Z,
which is posted upon said claim u
ToNOPAH DIVIDE MINTN0 90
BY BENZ J. HENLEY.
Attorney in Fact.
LOUIS J. COHEN
Date Of first publication March 4
Date of last publication May !,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-09
TAILOR MADE sulrs

Men, get measured for your spring
suit. We have the latest woolens in
many colors. Nothing better for
price. We guarantee good fit. Prices
$3.50 up. RYAN & STENSON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-09
Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern: l will
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by Anna e. Hamilton after
this date.
NJ E. HAMILTON.
May 7th. 1913. m7t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-09
RYAN & STENSON
blouse of Quality.)
SERIAL NO. O766s
May 7th. 1913.
NJ. S. NO. 41Os

NJ. s. No. 4IO9
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TION OF THE TONOPAH-DIVIDE
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
FOR THE MONTE CHRISTIE, EFT
AL. LODE MINING CLAIMS, TO-
NOPAH MINING DISTRICT, COUN-
TY OF ESMERALDA, STATE OF
NEVADA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-09

The N. &c. corner. section 81. town
ship ~, range AZ e. NJ ID. b. e.
NJ, is stone 6x8 ms, IA ms. above
ground marked with notches on the
| south and notches on the east faces
respectively
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-09


The said claim so heretofore de-
serlbed by courses and metes includes
lodes, each OF which is measured
from Its respective point as follows,
BEEHIvE LODE: N 90 degrees. a.
minutes e.. 552 feet and $. 6S de-
grees, 2S minutes W., 538.S feet to
INDEPENDENCE LODE: s. 60 dc.
greess q minutes W., EOS feet, and
n. So degrees, 81 minutes e., 802.5
feet TO center OF line 1-2.
MONTE CARLO LODE: s. rs de-
grees, 20 minutes w. 1856 feet, and
~ ~ degrees, 20 minutes e., 31A.6
feet to a point thence N. 6S degrees
~ minutes Il. 1914 feet to center
MIDWAY LODE: N. "a degrees. 1s
minutes w. 526 feet, and $. n de-
grees, 10 minutes e., 744 feet to the
MONTE CHRISTIE LODE: N. 81 de-
grees 10 minutes w. 1885 feet, and
n as degrees, 40 minutes 10. 1871
feet to the center Of line 1-2.
BURGER LODE; N. "a degrees, 58
minutes W., 1907 feet, and N. 10 de-
grees, 48 minutes u. 6S9.S feet to
point on line L.. 2S7 feet from corner
EUREKA LODE: s. IS degrees, a.
minutes w. 1OO1.i feet, and s. II
degrees, is minutes r., 1888 feet TO
point on line la. 800 feet from COR
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-09

Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas
died suddenly of apoplexy at his
home in Little Rock on the morn
ing of the Sd inst. Mr.. Davis,
who was an aggressive and some.
what spectacular public character,
was three times elected Governor
of his State, and to the United
States Senate in 1907. His first
term as Senator ended on the 4th
of March, and in the last campaign
he was Endorsed by primary TOR
a second term. He was fifty years
of age. Like all forceful, aggres.
sive men he had his bitter enemies,
but his success in public life shows
that he was very popular with the
people of Arkansas, and it is said
p 600 people viewed his funeral
cortege last Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-09
The Blind Senator.

Senator Gore Is forty-two years
old. He is serving his second term
in the senate. His term will expire
March 5, 1913. Senator Gore is
blind When he was eight years old
he was accidentally struck in the
LETT eye by stick which compan-
ion threw down. The whole thing
was an accident, the stick rebound
ing and striking him under part of
the eyeball. Some injury to the OPP
tic nerve resulted and the sight gra-
dually failed in that eye.
When he was eleven years old and
a page In the Mississippi senate-he
was born and brought up in that
state-he bought an airgun to take
home to his brother for Christmas
present. Some OF the children al
the hotel where he was living want
ed to see it work, and naturally al
eleven-year-old boy did not need to
be asked twice. While he was show.
ing il of the rod he fired kept catch
ing in the barrel, so finally, having
placed IL in position, Young Gore
squinted down the barrel-with his
good eye, of cOurse-to see If every
thing was all right that time. Some
| how or other, the gun went Oft, and
so did part of his right eye, OF
course the sight was destroyed,
Senator Gore has undergone seve-
raj operations in Washington and
elsewhere in the hope that his eye
sight might be restored, but without
avail. Since he was eleven years
)old Senator Gore has not been able
40 read word. After he lost his
sight he promptly decided on an edu.
cation as the first necessity for life,
and set about getting one. He went
through the public schools, then the
normal school, then the Cumberland
university at lebanon, Tenn. One
of his earlier schoolmates accom-
panied him to lebanon and read to
him. Every bit of his work was
done this way. He was valedcto-
rian of his class, and one of six era.
duated with highest honors.
When he left college he went TO
Jackson, Miss, for six months to
read with his finger In 1896 he
moved to Texas, and to Oklahoma
in 1901. On December y, 1900, he
was married to Miss Nina Kay.
Mrs. Gore Is the senator's consta
companion. She understands law
and is one Of the best informed wo-
men in the United States on public
affairs. She is his eyeslght. He
has u marvellous library and Mrs.
Gore la the senator's chief reader
The New York Sun.