davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-28
WEEDS ARE. EASILY KILLED
Common Pureians Or Pusslsy Found
In Gardens 10 Quite Difficult 81
Eradication.
(By L. r. WAI.DRON, Superintendent q
Dickinson Satisfactory

(By L. r.. wAI.DRON, Superintendent q
Dickinson SATISFACTORY
Every one 10 familiar with the com
mon purslane d pussley found grew
ing In gardens. This 10 q heshy pros
trate plant and when full grown. ID
very difficult to kill. Even when dug
up and thrown on its back" it VIII
continue to blossom and rfpsn' seeds
nearly as well as in It's normal state,
When the weed is very young cir
cumstances are different. When the
weed is one-half Inch high, 100 per
cent. of them can be- destroyed by
hand raking on a sunny day, Only a
short exposure to- the hot sun kills
them. In another week less than 50
per cent. Of them would be killed BY
such treatment. In three weeks. time
raking the purslane would inture- It
scarcely at all. Az it is with. the! purs,
lane 20 it is with all weeds. They are
easily killed when very young. 1t ID
for this reason that: narrowing wheat
or other. grain just before and just AFT,
ar 1t 10 up ID 20 valuable IN killing the
weeds. Their roots are small. and have
not yet secured . foothold. In the
ground and any slight disturbance lol
the ground loosenS tlem and they dc
and die quickly. Decanss the ytpuna
we6dS are inconspicaoss IN apy1ar'
ance, they Escape the eye Of many
persoas. but tASjs young wesk xrow
With fsarfal rapidly. Tie; 'f6if 'SnY,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-28
.@ E9HW 500 &shs@E A1HE4eEE #4%s ..g
ADVERTIZIT!
Others have made money by
using our classified column. So
can you. Tryanadi Tryanadl


The Hsckler. .
Stump speaking Is the hardest woekE
n the world" said Senator Beveriae&s
1T - especially hard." De co1tinuo4'
sunfling, "when there are hscklsrs tGs
the audience.
"a frtend Of mine the other lay 49,
sgettfnk on firhously Ii 4 stu16p spssc1.
Gsntlemen.' be shouted, = maj RI
En6wf ~ Ah works,
.AnA be paused imprea1ively. D~ka6
sGsrtSsksS6S8sGss1E
~:
xAsa yes1s 800 - - wsekas,9.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-28
Wh&Tl31Hr|
QUESTIONS ANSWERED ~ MEM.
1ERS OF THE NORTH DAKOTA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FAC
UlTY.

Q.-How should bottles and dishes
that have had milk In them bo
washed?
Ans.-Minna Stonner, Head Home
Economics Department.
First, rinse in cold water to remove
the milk because hot water coagulates
the albuminous particles in the milk
and II suds water is put in them It
auses the water to become thick and
roapy and it does o cleanse the sur
Ease thoroughly. After rinsing in cold
water they should be thoroughly
washed in hot soda or borax water or
hot suds. then rinsed and dried with
q clean tea-towel. In dairies, after
rinsing with cold water, the bottles
are washed In hot water. then put
into 4 steamer to sterili1e.
Q.-What car be fed . hog to make
up for the lack Of mineral matter in
corn?
Ans.-E. J. Thompson, Assistant
Professor, Animal Husbandry.
At the experiment station, we md
little trouble among our pigs allowed
to Dan over fresh clean fields a to
a lack of mineral matter. but we know
that the pigs ought to have more min
eral matter than they q obtain from
the soil and feed, 30 we try to keep .
cinder bank for them to run to and
help themselves. The amount they
will consume is surprising.
When q hog lot becomes we'll
trampled down many times pigs show
their lack Of mineral matter in many
ways. This we avoid occasionally.
in lots Of this kind, by keeping . small
trough in front Of them divided up
into compartments which are alled
with air-slaked lime, bone meal.
ground rock, phosphates and salt.
However, the hogs should be used to
salt in their feed before 1t is placed
in quantity In the mineral matter
trough. II not used to salt the pigs
will consume enough in = few hours
to cause their deaths.
Q.-How can q boy secure seed corn
for taking part in the corp contest!
Ans-G. W. Randlett, Director, Col
lege Extension
BY applying to the county superin-
tendent of schools.
Q.-What green food 10 most salts
factory for poultry in winter?
Ans.-O. w. Dynes, Head Of Poul
try Investigations.
The easiest green feed to procurs
is lawn clippings or cut clover or A.
falfa. Sprouted oats Is now being
used extensively. particularly for
early Matched chicks.
Q.-What is the origin Of Polled
Angus?
Ans.-W. B. Richards, Professor Of
Animal Husbandry.
The term Polled Angus 10 = term
which 10 used by many In referring
to the Aberdeen Angus breed Of cat
tie. Polled IL used because they are
pulled or ho~rnless, and the combina-
ton of the two words, polled and An
gus, tends to answer ~ . descriptive
name. Angus Is the name of a . 9
ton in Scotland where the breed wa
originally reared. Aberdeen also ~
fers to a section Of Scotland whore
they were raised. The term Aberdeea
Angus 10 the correct name Of the
breed.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-07

Subscribe for The NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-07
WOOL CLIP TO co
 SIX MILLION POUNDS

The Arizona wool clip this year will, according to President John Hennessy. of the sheep sanitary board. who has been paying a short business visit to this city from his home in the Flagstaff dis trict, will reach over six million pounds. The sheep interests are in excellent condition all over the state. The vigilance of the sheep commissioners themselves, to- gether with that of the inspect ors and the state veterinarian, has prevented any inroads into the fiocks of any disease, and this years sheep are singularly free from scabies or foot and mouth disease, the pests that keeps the wool men of o h e r states awake nights.
 The record this yeer is as a re- suit of this work, better than it has been for years. Secretary George H. Allen of the commits sion, has kept thoroughly in touch with the situation. and any signs of trouble in any section has been thus promptly stamped out.
 The next annual meeting of the commission will be held in Phoe- nix on June 30, next. This was decided by MT. Hennessy and MT. Allen at the conferences held in the city during the past two days. The last meeting was held in April, 1912, this shortly after the appointment of the new commits sion, but it was thought best this year to make a defnate date for the wind-up of the years busi- ness, and to keep to it. Fiscal years in many sections end with the month of June. The state fiscal year does. so it was decid- ed to have the sheep commission year end thus also. Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-07
Crawford Puts one Over.

J. w, Crawford, who was in Phoenix during the session of American Live Stock Association and made number of large cat tie deals, has been heard from again in the Benson district, where he put over few more. Yesterday he closed a deal for John D. Kendrick for 1900 head of one, two and three-year old for the market. Five thousand head more will be shipped to the Wyoming ranges from the Ben son district. Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-07
For Sale

For sale or will trade for suit able property in Navajo or Apache county. one ideal five room modern home and one well paying business. Total value of $5, ,500.0O. Health the reason for making change. Unimproved land preferred.
 Box 251, Mesa, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-07
Highest Prices Known.

Recent sales of cattle in Co., chise and southern Arizona have been at prices higher than have been received at any time during the last quarter of a century. = Democrat.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-07
Big Cattle Deal

It is reported from Bowie, Az. that Oscar Roberts. of Los An geles, Calif., has sold all his cat tie on the Triangle ranch to w. J. Cox, of Fl Paso, Texas. The deal involving $40, 900. -El Paso Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-07
How About!

How about mailing copies of the News to fri e n d S, etc, to points not so blessed with a sure ty of health, happiness and pros perity as is to be had in Navajo county-do 1t.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-07
CATTLE SHORTAGE
 IS FACING WORLD

the prODaDlllCy or some or the more prosperous South American republics swamping the United States with beef. Yet recent consular report from Montevidio to the Washington Government, shows a condition which means a rapidly diminishing supply of cat tie in Argentina, Uruguay, and other countries down that way, which formerly were lands of great focks and herds.
 From Buenos Ayres the domain of level land reaches 600 miles west to the foot of the Andes. This was once a great grazing country, as it was not only wide to the westward, but was wide from north to south. Thos e thousands and hundreds of thous- ands of acres were once populated by cattle. Today a large portion of it is in grain farms, and where wild bulls once snorted, Yankee built locomotives now snort. Dis cussing the matter, the Drover's Telegram of Kansas City, says:
 The new American meat pack ing house at Montevideo. Uru- quay, was completed and opened on October 15. This statement is contained in a report from United States Consul Gooding, of Monte video, in which he also dwells on the diminishing cattle supply in those South American countries which have heen represented as the logical successors to the Unit ed States in growing meat for the world.
 ''The sagacity of the packers in constructing new plants under the circumstances is, therefore, questioned. The cause of the di- minishing cattle supplies of South America, is summed up in the showing of the increase in the slaughter of COWS. In the 1911- 12 packing season Argentina's COW slaughter showed an increase of 80.128 head. Uruguay an in- crease of 226, 945. Both of these countries are trying to circum- vent this condition by legislation.
 America has been drawing heavily on other countries. Yet this has not lowered prices in America. Exports from the Unit ed States have fallen off in rad ical way. It is buy from abroad now, and those South American countries mentioned are trying to stop the flow from their domains. An explanation of continued high cost of meat, is attributed to the increase of population and the decrease in the cattle supply. Speaking of this, the Commercial West. says:
 Tn the first place the popula- tion has increased IS per cent in the past ten years, while cattle have decreased nearly 2 per cent. During the past seven months we imported nearly 180, head of cattle. against only 19, 900 in 1905. In 1905 we exported 335, 900 head of cattle and 147,OOO, 900 pounds of dressed beef. During the past seven months we have exported only 30,000 head of cattle and 1000, GOO pounds of dressed beef.
 These facts explain why nat i've steers are selling at $11 per 100 pounds in the market against $6 per 100 pounds in 1901, and dressed beef is quoted at whole sale at 123 cents a pound, instead | of 8 cents, the current price in 1901.
 With 10000, 900 more people to feed and lessened food SUD- ply, how can we expect anything but higher prices? These are simple facts. What are we going to do about it? Keep up the fool ish clamor about the trusts or get | busy with something practical to remedy this serious shortage?"
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-07

IF YOU NEED help of any kind line or two in the NEWS may fill your needs try it.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-07
LOS ANGELES
 LIVESTOCK NEWS

geles. cows. 6.25.
 The Betteravia and Oxnard feed yards are being rapidly de- pleted, and shipments are increas- ing from Imperial and Phoenix. Regular shipments are being made from the Bakersfield dis trict, but packers will soon be drawing heavily on their contrac- ted cattle which have been fed by them in Imperial and Phoenix. California grass beef is late and no great amount will be available before July.
 Feeders and stockmen are showing anxiety as to where their supply is coming from, especially with Oregon and Texas enroach- ing upon the regular buyin g grounds. Many are now trying to fill up with southern Arizonas as a substitute for better cattle but the southern men are not backward about asking prices, holding yearlings at $25 to $30 forsteers.
 In the old days a two-year-old steer and a good COW were sup posed to be of equal valuation. Now good COWS are being sold in districts at $28 to $3O when two year-old steers in the same dis trict are bringing $33 to S35.
 One southern Arizona man of fers 1000 head of cows and calves at $60 per head. While at first sight this would be grossly exag- erated and Imaginable, yet there is no question but that cows and stock cattle are much cheaper in proportion, to yearling steers at $27 to $50. Cows and calves sold last year from $50 to $38 and this year the general price seems to be S33 to $40, so the southern Ar izona man may wait some time before he gets S60. still it is a reasonable valuation. Under pres ent conditions there is no ques- tion but that cows should be worth $35 and a calf SIS, if good,
 There are rumors that differ ent policy may be adopted by the incoming democratic administra- tion relative to forest reserves. When the reserves were formed the express intention was to help the ordinary man and to prevent the aggression of large interests and of large companies using the range. In Arizona we know how 1t works out.
 Every old timer remembers the old Hash knife, Al, 10 and a few other outfits, but most of the old timers made their start right at that time. Large companies oper- ating at a distance with hired men, some of whom were not open range men, did not last in compe- tion with the small cowman, and it was a case of the survival of the fttest.
 The large men passed. Then came the forest reserve. It is not an easy matter for a man now to get range, but there is this fact that more beef comes from the range under the forest ad- ministration than before. This is practical proof that the range can carry more cattle than at present, but what the country needs is more cattle. We can make beef out of feeders.
 What is the condition today. Gradually the larger men by buy ing and adding to their interests have built up enormous c a tile ranches. In five more years of the present method the forest re- serves in northern Arizona large ly grazed by herds belonging di- rectly or indirectly to two or three companies. A change in admin istration of the public domain is almost certain.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-07
Carbon Papers

The very best and in any size at city prices. THE HOLBROoK NEWS.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
VIM. II. MANOGUE AND JAS. L.
PADGETT,
Attorreys

~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRIcT OF coLuMBA aetroo1litsn ~
hsrIey a ct s al. Del pefendantss 1a'n Equity I A ~,
N5ss- The object Of this suit is to have the
court declare by ifs decree the plaintiff 6
tain real estate situate in the City OF wash
incton. District of Columbia. and known as
Lots numbered Two hundred and ninety
three TO Three hundred and nine both In
elusive. and lots Three hundred and sixteen
70 Three hundred and twenty-seyen both in.
Lot A. and part of Lot B" in Frederick
w. and Virginia HuidekDpers subdivision Of
lS IN Books and Of @ S n nsSn sSaare on Eas h
of Square No. l236. and OF original Lot esi
in Beatty and Hawkins Addition to George
Of the surveyor Of said District in I.iber
Subdivision Book e. folio 81. On motion Of
the plaintiff il g by the court this sth day
Of February. 1918. ordered that the defend
ants. Mary Harley. Rose Duvall, Mamie
DuvaiI Teresa Duyall. Edith DuvaIi. Be-
dine Mems. Eleanor Lighl. August Light
and Edward Light cause their appearance to
be entered herein On or before the fnrtieth
day. exclusive of Sundays and Legal holidays.
occurring after the day Of the first publica-
tion Of this order; otherwise. the cause will
be proceeded with as in case OF Gefault
once q week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The
THos. % T. Lon ANpERsoS. Justice. @ 4 S true Spy copy.
Tcst: j. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY F. f. Gun
NlNGTiAM. Asst. Clerk. L
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court Estate
Of Agnes O'Donnoghue, deceased. No. 1881
Administration Docket. Application having
been made herein for probate of the last viii
and testament Of said deceased. and for let
ters testamentary on said estate. by Paul
Griffith IL IN ordered this seth day Of Janu-
ary A d. 1913. that Thomas O'Donno yhue
eHd Patrick O'Donnoghue. their heirs at law
and next Of kin. and all others concerned.
appear IN said Court on Tuesday. the 1lth
day Of March, A d. 1873 at 10 O'Clock q. m,
not be granted. Let notice hereof be puo-
ushed IN the Washington Law Reporter
md The Washington Times once IN each of
three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication TO be
not less than thirty days before said return
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register 81 Wills
for the District Of Columbia Clerk Of the
ROBERT L. MCNAMARA. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
FOR sALe-HoUsEs

y. 900 buys eood 6-room house on 10th 81.
>. =. near a; trust 1.soo: terms on equity;
good renter or IDEAL home.
on your terms for well built 6-room and
bath brick shouse on @ ct. N. T. near 9Th /:
owner left u. 8. permanently.
Immediate sale has to be made Of this
pzorS1y 10 reason price Ia reduced to 81 oSo;
trust csSo: easy terms: good renter; new Or.
brick house Q. W.
The greatest value ever offered I'm Groom
and bath modern brick house on 18th st.
N. w, near You, at reduced price, a. so;
only $50 cash; balance monthly. sell to col
2-story Drick court house near 18th and sts
n. W.; rented for $3.50 month; price $50:
trust s50o: also 2-story brick court house 8.
E.. cheap at 800: easy terms
n. Y. REAL ESTATE BROKERS'. i4ss + NV.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES
G. PERCY McGHIE, Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. holding an Equity
Cevgt Nellie }. Kefauy,r. ct al. complain
ants. vs.. Charles c. Hullett. ct al. defend
ants. Equity No. 312S2. The object OF this
suit is 10 make partition by sale of certain
real estate in the City 0f Washington. D. C..
knewn as Lot 27 fn William H. Baum's sub
division OF lots in Square sec. as per plat re-
corded In the Office Of tho Surveyor % the
District OF Columbia In Liber II. 4. "A. folio
g. also part OF Lot 4. Ia square eS. de-.
scribed as follows: beginning for the same
at point on the line OF Street South dis
fant l3 feet East from the Southwes. curner
Of said lot. and running thence North l05
feet, thence East Is feet thence South ieo
feet. and thence West II feet to the begin
ming. and to require an sccountins % the
defendant, John Q. Hallett. for the rents of
the complainants II Is this 3rd dey Of
February. 1913. ordered that the defendants
Charles G. Huiett, Arthur J. Hullett. Rob
ert ]. .Hullett. Wilmer e. Hullett. David
Hufet., William Hullett. James Huilett. q
lunatic, sarah c. Hullett Lula Il. Sebastian.
Franklin S. Huilett- Alice Il. Hullett Robert
{. Hullett. Howard e Hullett. and John G.
Hullett., cause their appearance 20 be en-
tered herein On or beiore the fortieth day.
exclusive Of SUNDAYS and legal holidays. o.
curing after the day OF the nrst pubiica tion
of this order; otherwise the cause VIII he
proceeded with as In case Of default. This
order shall be published once a week for
three successive weeks In the Washington
Law Reporter anc The Washington Times
before said day. tSeal.l JOB BARNARD.
Clerk BY r. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
AUCTION SALES
HOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.


BY. virtue of certsiu-decd o: trust dIdy
recorded IN Liber No. S3e5 at folio 80 ct seu.,
one or the Land Records for the Dist-ict ~
1olumbia and at the request OF IeIc party
secured thereby the undersigned trIss ees will
sell at public auction In front OF the prem
ises on Thursday the 18th day OF February.
isl@ Al. -Four O'clock p M. the following
described land and premises situate in tbs
county Of Washington. District OF Columbia
known. and distinguished as all OF lot &C. In
: T Parkers Subdivision OF Lot in Block
10 OF Il. +: Gilberts Subdivision OF Lots
ano OF the 'Grammer Farm known as
pskoma Iakoma Park, beginning for the same on
bisir Road 1s7 $40 feet from the northwest
ern corner OF said lot B. thence northwesteriy
along the said Blair Road a distance OF
Nle feet thence easterly at right angles
TO the said east line distance OF IS $40 feet
70 the eastern boundary Of said lot .. thence
eouthessterly Of said lot distance OF
% 81. 100 feet. thence westerly q disianee OF
" 61oo feet to the beginning. improved by
name dwelling
Terms or sale: All cash over a prior deed
OF trust for se5 co. $1,000 deposit reau red
at time of sale. Conveyancfng. etc. at pur-
chassrs cost. Sale to be closed within ff-
teen days or deposit forfeited. THOMAS
WALKER, JAMES F. BCNDY. Trustees.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

woRKINGMEN-Up TO the majority Of hust-
lers Of the elbow grease Is put the high
cost Of living question; lots are wise as how
Ia safe. little cash goes great ways
here for instance, slightly used overcoats
low as So; one price. JUsTH'S OLD STAND.
6is ID. -
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Vital Records.
Birtha.
-

Biftha
WHITE.
Maurice A. and Helen 8. Wolfe, girl.
John r. and Margaret NJ Wright. girl.
Cherries T. and Della G. verminion. girl.
Dennis c. and Mary ID. Shea. girl.
Edward A. and Ethel sutton. rsri.
Harry A. and Ethel small siri.
Peter and Lucfe Richter, girl
Franklin D. and Caroline L. Robinson,
boy.
Patrica and Eunice osDonneII, e:ri.
Patrick II. and Josephine r. Moran. boy.
Thomas B. and Josephins T. Mack. ar.
William H. and Blanch L. McGramm,
gfris
Patrick and Margaret Lyons. girl.
ora v. and Mary Latham, giri.
william A. and Marion Il. HAuk1y. sirf.
Rufus o. and Matilda Hardy. boy.
Frank p. and Martha e Hamilton, girl
Edwin c.. and SAME oarrsttson. boy.
Robert e. and Adelaide L. 0rarnm, EfrL
Joseph @. and Annie =. Gates, xiri.
Turner A. and Ida DuIauey, boy.
Giuseppe and TeopIsta Cercesx girl.
Ralph and Maude @. Collins, boy. :
David II. and Mary Beckett. girl.
C0LORED.
Israel A. and Bessie Winston. how.
Charles and Mary Shorts, xirI
Edward and Susie Shepherd. Rfri
George Z. and Sophia Leper, efrI
willard B. and Mamie Z. Kinx- 1frf.
John w. and Georgia Johnson, GIRL
Babe and Agnes Day, boy.
William and Lottie Bowser. girl.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
FOR RENT-PIANOS

PIANOS FOR RENT
Hieh-erade Pianvs ~ specis. srices: Jtel
Maynard sise: sS0e Kohler Campbell. ~:
g.oG sfeinwxy $50. slightly used upright. tl6k
HtI0o WORcH. iue q u. ".
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

FOR SALE
A brand-new. semi-detached han,e.
located In beautiful Chevy Chase. right
on Connecticut ave. at Jenifer st.. n
": fun brick construction; immenss
rorcnes and a giass-inclcsed and
screened sleeping porch: entrance hall
living room witf large open fireplace:
large. weli lighted dining room: kftch-
en-. and also an inclosed rear porch:
second noor. three master bedrooms
and one fnished and one unfinished
room on third 1oor. The lowest priced
ProPsrty surroundisg this home Il
Aoo. Wonderful opportunity for an
Immediate buyer. Price. 3,5o0-a price
that Will hardly buy q far inferior
home In Q much less desirable section.
Terms. t6O0 cash. balance monthly.
Further Information. Call or write
for eur auto TO make inspection.
TO INSPECT
Take Chevy Chase Conn. ave. csr to
Jenifer st. Jenifer ct. ID about seven
squares south OF Chevy Chase Circle.
Other houses in this beautiful section
range In price from 81. 900 to -. 900.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. !.
rs 18th st. N. W.