davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
BROOD MARE TREATMENT.
Precautions to Observe to Prevent Loss
of Eoal by Abortion.

OF EOdi ny AUo'e'oH'
More consideration than is the gen
eral rule should be given to the treat
ment of brood mares, writes j. "A. Mac
donald in Rural New Yorker AS soon
as it is known that Il mare is safely III
foal care should be exercised that she
receives no treatment or annoyance
that would endanger the loss of the
foal through abortion. Sometimes the
teasing or annoyance by stallion or
gelding will cause such trouble. While
with foa foods that are Of u laxative
and distinctly nutritive character
should be used Besides. something
more than the ordinary amount of
grain should be given. so that the
mares strength is not reduced while
supporting the unborn foal. Oats
should be the chief and staple article
used for grain food. and the mare
should have fair allowance at least
twice a day during the winter months.
Along with oats, bran should be free
ly and regularly used by every farmer
who raises horses. Glover hay is pref
cradle to timothy if free from dust. In
addition to these, few roots should be
fed daily or every second day at least.
If, however, wheat bran Is fed liber-
ally roots are not so necessary. because
bran Is laxative and cooling to the
blood, which is the very effect of
roots. Raw potatoes are good and very
cooling. Not many should be fed In the
raw state. / know one man who kept
two horses. One was pretty big horse
and the other was small horse. Raw
potatoes were fed every night to these
horses. to the big horse sixteen and to
the small one twelve. This was fair
proportion.
Brood mares should be kept sharply
shod in winter. as a struggle to keep
their feet on ice or slippery roads may
cause abortion. Cold, icy water Is dan
gerous, as 1t may cause collie and
eventually abortion. Mares In foal.
while better for being worked moder.
ately, should be kept out of deep snow.
Plunging and struggling In deep snow
are very dangerous.
When there is imminent danger Of
the mare aborting through slipping on
ice, plunging in deep snow. hard driv.
ing or otherwise, soft feed should be
withheld an6 the mare given kiln dried
grain. Whole wheat dried in the oven
Of the kitchen stove Is an old estab-
lished preventive feed. 1t has long
been q practice with us to feed this
dried wheat to the mare after hard
drive or at any time that abortion is
apprehended. While have known our
mares to abort several times, l never
knew any Of them to abort after get
ting preventive feeds Of dried wheat.
If wheat is not at hand, dried barley
Is good, or even dried oats.
With care and the exercise of COM
mon sense there should be little dan
| ger of mare with foal doing all kinds
Of work and even driving If she is a
general purpose mare.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
LAUNDRY LORE.

For fruit stains wet the stain.
spread 1t with cream of tartar
and place In the sun. Then wash
as usual.
When counting the wash make
out two lists. one for the wash
erwoman and one for yourself.
Take a book containing carbon
} paper. Write the list once and
the other will be traced.
When washing cream wool or
cotton goods. instead Of using
bluing. put the water in which
a few onion skins have been
boiled In the last rinsing water.
To set the delicate colors of
embroidery soak the pieces be-
fore washing for ten minutes In
a pail of cold water into which a
tablespoonful of turpentine has
been stirred.
A teaspoonful Of peroxide of
hydrogen added to half a tub of
, the water in which white clothes
are rinsed gives pure white
, color without any damage to the
fabric. This may be applied to
. silk and wool as well as linen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

The United States civil service COM
mission announces a male clerk-car-
rier examination to be held at Olym-
pia, Washington, March %, to secure
an eligible register from which selec-
tion may be made to fill vacancy
now existing and such other vacancies
as may occur from time to time In the
Olympia post Office.
Applicants should apply at once "a
the local secretary, board of civil ser.
vice examiners at Olympia, or the sec.
rotary, Eleventh civil service district.
room 224, Post Office building, Seattle,
for application blank and full informa-
ton. xax
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

HORSE WISDOM.

Weeks before field work Is pos
sible every young horse intended
for service next spring should be
broken to Il dependable quantity.
Except in unusual cases of rush
work the teams should celse
work in time to cool off before
the dampness and falling temper
allure of evening.
The buyers demand style in
drafters as well as weight
Farm horses that are not to be
used through the winter should
have a roomy paddock in which
; to exercise every fair day.
One Of the most important
; things is to teach the colt to
. walk fast from the very start.
Never hitch him up with Il slow.
. unresponsive horse.
When you begin to handle the
colts keep it up every day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
GRIP CURE.

A Home Remedy Over Half Century
Old.
The great ladies' of hundred years
ago were as well grounded In the house
wifely arts as In social graces. They
personally superintended the manage.
ment Of their farms, gardens and kitch-
ems. They had store Of treasured
family recipes and prided themselves
on the skill with which they could cope
with the minor ailments Of the body
whenever any Of their family was In
disposed.
Rummaging in an old drawer. the de-
scendants of q certain famous grande
dame Of sixty years ago came across a
remedy for influenza. or grip. which
was then epidemic in the country for
the first time.
A physician to whom the recipe was
shown says that as a preventive OF OF
a recuperative after the grip there Is
merit still in the old time remedy.
1t is as follows: Beat two yolks OF
eggs well and then add one tablespoon
full of cinnamon water and. lastly. ia
blespoonful Of brandy. Serve wine
glassful Of this mixture about IL O'Clock
IN the morning.
Another recipe in this collection was
one to cure colds quickly. 1t Is as fol-
lows: Beat the white and yolk OF an
egg with tablespoonful OF strip OF
cloves and the same of sirup OF CHINA
mon, teaspoonful of lemon strip and
two teaspoonfuls Of rum. This guam
tity Is sufficient for two persons: there
fore divide it into two tnmblers ana
fill each tumbler gradually with boiling
water. stirring quickly all the time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
At Earrowino Time.

Cut out the corn ut fnrrowing time
and feed alfalfa or some other nitrog
enous feed For few weeks before
md after narrowing the SOW would be
better off without corn. She needs
more heterogeneous feeds until the pigs
are weaned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
Prickina the Skin.

Of stitching the skin of the first finger
Of the left hand as she sews. II she
persistently refuses to wear ''stall."
should rub down the roughness with
u piece of pumice stone. for. though
industry is an excellent virtue. in
ger which looks as though 1t has been
peppered is not very delightful out
ward sign Of spiritual grace within.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
GIVES INSTANT ACTION.

Sawyer & Filley reports that A SIN
GLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., as compounded In Adler
i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy,
stops constipation or gas on the stom-
ach INSTANTLY. Many Olympia PEG.
pie are being helped. Also recommend.
ed by Druggist Hewitt Of Tumwater.
ADVERTISEMENT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
Ereshenina Linolsum.

To keep Iinoleum that has worn bare
from showing every track use In the
water with which you wash It any
kind of oil. 1t saves great deal of
labor, as the floor will need washing
only once week. and 1t also keeps
down the dust wonderfully.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
Buy American Spaghetti.

Many persons refuse the American
brands of maccaroni and spaghetti un-
der the mistaken idea that those made
abroad are superior. From the SAM
tary point Of view those manufactured
in America are best. as In this country
the methods of preparation are clean
lier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
Knitted Ties.

Mems crochet or knitted ties are
apt to stretch. To prevent this have
piece Of baby ribbon the length OF
the tie and stitch up the middle on
the wrong SIDE This has been tried,
and the tie has been the same length
when worn out.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

"One thing that you can't find in New
York is a professional Chinese nurse"
said doctor THE town was raked
fore and aft for one not long ago. A
sick American recently come home
from the orient declared that a Chinese
nurse was essential to rapid recovery.
and the doctors on the case instituted
a thorough search for such an attend
ant Every person have met who has
ever been attended by a Chinese nurse
cannot be satisfied with any other.
There are a number Of them in Chi
nese cities They have been trained
by American and European nurses and
missionaries. but as soon as they get
the hang of the business they go their
instructors one better in gentleness
and soothing ways. 1t is common for
persons who have known their minis
trations abroad to ask for them here,
but they cannot be found."-New York
Times
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

10 MANY MOTHERS FILL THE LITTLE MINDS THEIR
NmA YOUNGSTERS WITH INFORMATION,
& y SUPERSTITION, WAY OVER THEIR
HEADS AND THEN WONDER CHAOS
THAT FOLLOWS LATER YEARS THINK IT MAKES NO
DIFFERENCE WHAT THEY PUT cHILDs THOUGHT
so LONG AS IT IS STORY" BUT
WORLD.
Mothers CARELESS ABOUT WHAT THEIR CHILL
DREN READ thinking that they the library and get
book that any book viii do This great mistake If the mother
would direct the childish mind the mpessonabe period
LAY FOUNDATION FOR THE VERY COLOR OF THE
FUTURE LIFE OF HER CHILD
Not only many books from the public libraries prncou but
also many from the Sunday school libraries magnificent
stories of the classics hand to read
What need tell the of heroes of bravery and self
sacrifice and love-
The chids mind EASILY NODDED andf the mothers only
realized fully it all in their power plant ideals that will
blossom right along through future years Better even than ideals
there is the BROADENING OF THE IMAGINATION. the
suggestions of brohery love and kindness which children eagerly
grasp.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

The blue bloom of the forgetmenot
was christened on the banks Of the
beautiful Danube. There is a legend
that two lovers once walked there.
The girl admired some flowers, blue as
her eyes. that grew upon an islet in
the stream. The boy promised that
she should have them, sprang into the
river and swan to the island Re
turning with the blooms, he had nearly
reached the shore when the chill Of the
water and the strength Of the current
overcame him With eyes fixed on the
white face Of his beloved. he flung the
blooms at her feet. cried Forget me
notv and was swept away beneath the
icy waters to his doom. The legend
says the girl, in memory Of him. wore
forgetmenOts in her hair until she, too,
died Of a broken heart Henry ~. Of
England In his exile translated the for
getmenot to his friends to mean RE
member me"-BOstOn Post
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

Army swords are tempered In Oh
After the blade. pounded. rolled and
hammered to the right length. is ground
It is subjected to severe tests. The
point is caught under a staple, and the
blade is bent over a block Of WOOD
making the arc of circle about thirty
five inches in diameter 1t is then bent
In the opposite direction. Afterward
the blade is struck on an oak block
and tested on sides and edges Final
ly 1t is dipped in oil and bent While
it is bent the oil is wiped off. If the
blade is cracked. even though the de-
fects might be otherwise invisible to
the eye. the oil in the minute crevices
win be forced TO the surface when the
blade is Strengthened. and the defects
win instantly be revealed by slight
streaks of oil little wider than a hair
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

Z HO should handle the weekly pay enveope Should be
the husband the wife, To whom should fall the task
~ of aloting the weekly earnings9 TO THE WIFE BY
ALL MEANS
If proper spirit prevails the partnership
band will object to be RELIEVED OF THE BURDEN OF THE
FAMILY FINANCES. He that egg rapidly
lang It that the average bound be pleased
especially he the kind of fellow who works regularly and stands
with employer which generally the when the money
each week, year after year.
HANDLING MONEY.
THE GREAT QUESTION IMPORTANCE HUSBAND
NOT so MUCH WHETHER MONEY
MATTERS MOST QUANTITY DOLLARS
THE ENVELOPE CONTAINS
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

Il have read three novels by your
cousin. Amanda. and in not one Of
them do the lovers marry. Now, that
3 peculiarP'
~Oh. not at all She is much too en-
vious 60 give others such happinessr
-Fhegende Batter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

Show Girl bursting into managers
oflcel-Quicki There's a fire behind
the scenes. The gang are rushing about
like mad and screaming their heads
of Looks like a panic What win
we do? Manager-Do3 Ring up the
curtain, Of course. and let the audience
think il is the opening chorus.-Puck
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

Were starting a circulating library
for the use Of the inmates" said the
prison missionary. rs there any par
ticular book you'd IKE to make use
OFF,
"Why. yes" replied the convict 'If
could only use 1t right I'd like to
have a railway guide. London Tit
Bits.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15
~. p.naItu ii pnIltnnna.-

81 noticed. DEAR" said Mr. Markham
to his wife. you didn't say thank
you to the man who gave you his seat
IN the street car this evening"
NO" replied Mrs. Markham; you
see. / once stopped TO say thank you
and by the time had done so ! found
that another woman had the seat
49, -
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

you ate all your own cake and Ma.
bells. too. TommieT' said the mother.
"Yes'm." replied Tommie
you'll be sick. childl"
well. mother. you see If anybody
was going to be sick didn't want It to
be Mabel Yonkers Statesman.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

"Why does your husband eat so
much horseradisht"
"He reud an item stating that It Is
so cheap that it isn't worth while to
adulterate IT, Ny husband has but lit
tie confidence in his fellow man.
Kansas City Journal
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

Before / was married twenty dol
lar bin looked Ike a two spot"
"And nowg'
Nov. by George. a one looks ike q
miracle - Boston Transcript
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

He Are yOu supersuuous about the
numher l3g She-rm not bit super
stitious; only don't ike 1t because 4
think It brings bad luck.-London An
swprs
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

The mayor Of Boston wants the city
TO own a few cows. Is not milking the
treasury enough?
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15
Hardly Worth While.

Eleanor was the little daughter Of
musician whose first oratorio, accord
ing TO a writer In Harper's Magazine,
was to be given at a musical festival
In a city some distance from their
home. Eleanor had never been away
from home. and her parents thought
that she would regard the journey and
concert as the greatest experience Of
her life and decided to take her.
The oratorio was pronounced highly
successful But when Eleanor was be-
ing put to bed that night she looked
so unhappy that her mother asked her
If she had not had a good time Eleanor
looked up tearfully and said:
did you bring me all this way from
home just to hear that thing that's been
coming up through the register for the
last six months3"
The Pillars Of Success.
See the eminent author.
To what does be attribute his sue
cessg
To the fact that he wrote a dozen
unsuccessful books and wasn't discour-
aged
And there goes the multmiliionaire.
How did he lay the foundation Of his
great wealth?
On twenty failures Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

A Happy Couple.
The ancients believed that to make a
happy couple the husband must be
deaf and the wife blind.-Biorida
Times UolcH-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
$685.

FARMERS MAKE MONEY FAST
Farmers soon become independent be-
cause what they produce Is all their own.
II they rasse 10000 bushels OF wheat,
they get the cash for 10000 bushels. II
they raise so hogs. they get the cash for
so hogs
They have no big overhead expenses,
no excessive selling costs
There's a waiting market for their
products.
Their income Is like tho interest on
government bonds. It's sure.
And TO get that income. q man doesn't
have to put In years Of incessant toll
Neither does he invest a large sum OF
money.
For S1s TO SIS per acre, he can buy the
finest kind OF farm land-land that will
produce prize winning crops in abund-
ance,
This land Is located in the famous Park
Valley. Box Elder county. Utah.
It has every condition favorable to in
tensive farming-water, climate, soil
For man to foil here is next to I'M
possible.
Drop us a card today for free booklet
and other worth while information,
PACIFIC LAND & WATER CO.,
18th Floor Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake
City, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved

,st;tsfSss
YOUR RENT MONEY
WILL BUY YOC
HANDSOME NEW BUNGALOW
$50 CASH
sl5 per month will buy you n new f-room
rustic bungalow.
500 CASH
SltbO per month Will buy you n hand
some new pressed brick bungalow with 4
large rooms. bathroom. clothes closets.
ounet kitchen and two large porches.
THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES
are on Park street. between 5th and sth
East streets. Just north OF Wanda mere.
one OF the prettlest spots in Salt Lake.
cement walks. trees. FREE WATER. and
large lot neatly fenced with each home.
WITHOUT QUESTION
this is the best opportunity the Salt
Lake public have had 10 secure a home
OF their own We have only Ave houses
left out Of 20 built this year. and three
OF these are not quite finished. HOW
HAVE WE DONE IT7 Simply this. Be-
cause we give purchasers more for their
money and on easier terms than any other
nFm In the city. Seeing is believing All
We ask is thai you sec for yourself
WE WILL BE PLEASED
10 TAKE YOU IN OUR AUTOS TO
THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES ON ANY
DAY BUT SUNDAY
h' kELLAR REAL ESTATE & INVEST
MENT co.
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
Established 1902. Incorporated 1913.
Paid up Capital 800. 900.
4O2 and i03 Walker Bank Building.
g447s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

800 ACRES FIRST-CLASa LAND. AD-
Joining east side Of Cache forest re-
range. 200 acres tame hay, 40 acres
grain, 80 acres pasture and wood lot.
water right from four canyons: rnlses 900
tons baIeable hay. 1000 bushels grain and
potatoes annually. Garden and small fruit,
Remsrka bly, free from frost Also 1000
large. young. medium grade ewes. with
reserve right for whole Of them on Cache
forest reserve; 160 very high-grnde young
Cotswold rams; 300 tons Of alfalfa, TIM
othy and fine hay. put UP in frat-class
condition, on place. Only miles. all
down-hill grade. to railroad station. mar
ket and good stores; only half q milo
from L. D. 8. church and good school.
Ideal place for dairy, sheep or cattle
we'll. granaries. shop, barn, sheds. cor
rails, etc. Only IS each for ewes and re-
serve right; $40 each for rams. 81 per
Terms on part. Address M. B, 131 South
eth East. Salt Lake City. Utah. g2o24
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

6o0-ACRE TRACT, PRIME
saEebrush land, fertile. easily TIL
able, every acre can be pIowed.
Three miles from Tooele station.
Salt Lake Route: thIrty-Nve miles
from Salt Lake. Perfect title. sl2
an aero. half cash. Would take
city residence property for part
ALSO
$50 acres adjoining above Steel
posts and three-wire fence; 800
acres cleared and sowed 20 pedi-
greed turkey red wheat Four hum
dred acres OF this tract ts plow
land. balance good pasture. There
is no better soil In the state. All
OF the above land win be under the
Utah Conservation company's lrri-
CATION ditch, $50 an acre includes
growing wheat II taken before De-
cember 1; half down. LIE Roy
Armstrong. 5l3 Felt building. city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
LOOK 1T OVER

a. South 9Th East-u is an s-room
water heat. iulaid hardwood floors and
these floors are bea uties walls fresco
painted on cloth, full cement basement
with laundry; lot ID by 10 RODS. This
house could not be built today for less
than $500, The lot is worth 500 per
foot or $4,000. Total value. s12.500. All
assessments are paid in full. Am author
lied to offer this place until Nov. lat for
S75Oo. $1,000 down and bal. IN monthly
payments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproyed
TYING SAYS:

TYING SAYS:
THAT FIFTH EAST LOTS at $3.50
per front foot are cheap That lot only
lao feet from the 9Th East paving. 1ox125
feet, ia big bargain at $3.50. That Fifth
East Will be better and more beautiful
residential street than Ninth East and
values are sure to increase.
THAT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
9Th East and 4th South. l32xls5 feet. with
all improvements paid. is a splendid buy
for $500 Room for three or four apart
ment houses.
DON'T OVERLOOK that site. 2osxlsb
feet. opposite the city and county bldg.
on State street, for 5000.
THE LOT on THE SOUTHEAST cor
ner OF 2nd South and 18th East Is not
cheap at s52S0 except TO those d,scrini-
mating people who consider good sur
roundings and a beautiful and unob-
structed view OF the city. valley and
mountains as worth something.
WITH THE NEW vIADUCT COM
pleted and the depot cars looping on
West 9Th South. this will become an I'M
portant street. At $500 a foot, ground
one block and half west OF the New
house hotel looks cheap.
46ix166 feet-only $4,000.
LOWER STATE STREET is the best
prospective buy In the city
He strongly recommends It.
WE HAVE GREAT BARGAINS in
several corners. as we'll as inside pieces
on State street. We recently sold a piece
for three times the purchase price eight
years ago.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT CO..
35l Main Street Was. q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

a brand new Groom modern brick
bungalow. just completed, Elm ave..
first street south Of 18th South. east from
9th East Full cement basement, largo
sleeping porch; mantel, bookcase and
sideboard all built in. Price $3.50; $500
cash and bal. IN easy monthly payments.
Have all Kinds Of houses. lots. acreage,
business and warehouse property for sale.
Let me show you,
A RICHTER. 7s SO. MAIN.
wASSNE ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

ALL UTAH FARMERS
and others Interested
In farming.
SECOND ALL-UTAH MNCUR-
SION
TO WESTERN CGNACA
Leavec O. S. = Se1oS ct las - -
November !.
Your big opportunity to See tho
wonderful farming chances -.
western Canada M2ke rsSesva-
tons for ticket and sleeper with
w. G. ALBERTSON,
603-4 Dooly block. Salt Lake.
General Agent Canadian Pacific
Ry.-Land Branch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

s acres on East 18th South, near Sth
East, known as the Hill Crest chicken
ranch, Must sell II quick. Over $500
worth Of fruit sold from II this year:
Good a-room brick. barn for 7 head OF
stock. coops for 1000 chickens. Best and
ample water right. 10 shares; finest flow
Ing well In the county. The small fruit
to be appreciated Go and see II, VIII
sell It on reasona BILE terms, or will trade
for city property.