davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
MUSIC RECITAL
AT TAMARACK
Fine Program BY the Pupils on
Thursday Afternoon

IHuiS udy H'tCiHuu'
The pupils II the Tamaraok schools
Will give a song recital on THURSDAY
afternoon, the event leing one OF a
series of such reclals To Toe given 10y
the children OF all of the schools a;
Osceola township under the direction
OF Miss Lenorc Iiuhor. The pupils Of
oaCh grade VIII render series Of
SONGS, selected with a view Of Mus
trating the ceeree Of perfection at
talued In the different grades. The
musical department in tho TamaracL
schools, a. well as in other schools in
Dseeola township has reached "A high
standard under the able direction ol
Miss Linhon and the programs To De-
Ilcuoercd are looked forward Ia with
interest
The Tamarack and Tamarack No. :
program. planned for tomorrow after
noon, H. as follows:
FIRST Grade.
Pussy Willow ayror.
Twinkle. Twmkle Little star
CAV nor
Wishing -GaNnor
TN, Woodpe
Tn, Birds Nest-Gaynoi
pAr} down Dnly-Gaynoi
Second Grade.
NIolet-Gaynor.
Iups-GaNnur
IdrdeHon-6aNpor.
-Pat-GaNnor,
Tn, GGas~-,iaNuor
Third Grade.
oh. Little Rird-Gaynor
The Dancing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The HrookIrt-G1Nnor
Fourth Grade.
Welcome Spring GaNnCr.
- stately Lilles-Gaynor
PUSSY Willows MARTINEZ
Fifth Grade.
mppuvrvilI Lang
lnr F'uruirds -NlcI.aughlin.
Th Sludman--I. Liebe
Sixth Grade.
The Rusebud's Mistakc--J Krepl
santa Lucia Nrapolitan FOLK Sons
Mabel and The Euehird-M Lausen
Lily BELLS Ring. Edmunds.
Seventh Grade.
Welcome Pretty Primrose. PIN
suti.
Nlem,-F Abt.
The Schubert.
In Tie Apple Tree Italian FOLK Tune
Eighth Grade.
Woodland Ruse-E. Hermes,
spanish Gypsy-A. Sale2a.
Tie Outlaw-E. Loder
lnr Jolly Sudent--H. Jickel.
Program OF Declarations.
Thursday evening At $ o'clock tn,
pupils Ut the eighth grades of rh'
amarack schools viii give program
# declamations There will he a few
musical numbers, ia addition To the
readings for which great preparations
have. been made Tie program fol.
lows
songs Sprinr is Come" stars q
the summer Night Chorus.
King philip To the White settler"
Ethel James.
The Evils of War"-Raym"n'
/ Thomas.
instrumental solo-Emerald Medlyn
"EuloLy on Larayette'-Kate JET
Terry.
Napoleon Ronapartc"-Hazen Dick
Sangs-"Thc Happy Miller, "Slum
| her Song Of the Rivcr'-tiirls' Trio
"Spartacus 10 the Giladiators' -
! Thomas Reilly.
instrumental. duet-Ethel RoseNeai
! Emerald Nedlyn.
Lincoln. the shepherd of the PEG
ple"--- Stella Anderson.
supposed speech of John Adams
Ethel Harfoot.
Song merica"-Chorus and An
uience
i Both cf these entertainments WI
II he of "A public nature ana the pareh'
and friends of the children are invite
Ia be present. AS the seating capatI
"a of the school is limited howeNe
those who desire To hear the program
are advised 10 come early
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

f.. f.. BrotZ. representing j. \. Brown
~ 60. OF Milwaukee will display a
beautiful collection OF summer dresses,
coats. tuh silk waists and muslin un-
ocrWelr AZ the Calumet Hotel. Thurs
Gay and Friday, May - aud %. The
line comprises exclusive ratinc dresses
and inexpensive wolfe STYLES that are
different. Advertisement. -
Like the news of the day mp tn
date7 Send ia vcur substitution
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

SAUER KRAUT SUPPER.
At German Reform church, Weohes-
Ga, AMI Thursday from TO \. Every
,,,d,. .rolcomc. Advertisement II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Elrst Grade.

Pussy Wilaw-Gayror
Twinkle Twinkle Little star
Cav nor.
Wishing -GdNnor.
Tn, Woodpe
Tn, Birds Nest-GaNnut.
DAMN -pilly-GaynoI
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

IN thss scriptures nov read u Ssrsfees
in Protestant Episcopal churchea
BeEinnisg with sAe fsurth Frlany
In octob,r the monthly meetinGs Of N
Sunshine Society will be resumed at the
Raleigh. These meetings are open to
the public.
Jehs alias Jack CsYbeti. whatr,
forty to forty-fivs years old. I'VE feer
ten inches tall ana v7eighing 160 pounds.
Is wanted by the po1ce- Of the Sixth
precinct on q hO1oehfOaks1G charx4
The lookout for Corbert 0oc1afo9 ho q
a travelling salesman and ou npfUa
Police are searching tie DnG1I hoeolo
and boarding housss Tor Nm.
Police n The Sevenlh ppoe11es -
searching for colored infru6sf Vho
entered the home Of Abraham Wmo6as,
2s4l Garfield street nes9hwe6G 1hst
night through an open cellar dooe. M
man was frightened on. ana ~ police
have a good description Of him.
Peter Dorsey. e~lered, was struek
by a car on the Cabin John bridge me
shortly after midnight last night walk-
ing along the tracks west II zzxh
street. He received slight Injuries
about the head and body. and vas
treated ar Georgetown University Hoo-
pital. x.s
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

at s75 a month and maintenance. On
October 81. an examinations for associate
physicist in theoretical and experimental
optics in the Bureau of Standards viii
be held. The position pays s2.50o a
year. Examinations will also be held
December 80 and 81 for teachers posi-
tions in the PHILIPPINE service. The
lighthouse service will hold examina-
tions for architectural and structural
craftsmen October s and 9, 3.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Dickinson For Bigger Army.

Former Secretary of War Dickinson,
stopping here for a short time, declares
that Secretary Garrison's view of in
adequacy of the army for war purposes
is entirely correct He does not believe,
however, that any great power is threat
ening US, but he warns that the army
could not cope with a strong nation in
an extended war
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
See Evidence of Prosperity.

The latest Treasury report, showing
that only s24,O00,ooo out of the offered
s50,0Go,O00 crop movement fund mas
been accepted, is taken here as a strong
indication OF country-wide prosperity.
One factor. however. in certain States
against the acceptance of this fund has
been the requirement that 10 per cent
of the collateral should be in Govern
ment 2's, which bonds have not been
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Captures Pirates Crew

Captain Tapham, of the revenue cut
ter Keokuk, has captured the Black
Birders," pirate crew in the south
seas. He will take them to San Fran
cisco. Among the bandits, Captain Tap
ham found a beautiful Spanish girl OF
fifteen years, captured by them when
she was five years old -.. ~
The Washington times., 1913-09-28


and maid uf honor. respectively, Of
Washington Camp. No. 3o5. Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, reception and
dance viii be held. october IA at Con-
federate Memorial Home. 1872 Vermont
avenue. W.
Folly LOCO families will naove he
tween now and October IN Washing
ton. This Is because many leases are
written to expire October 1. One-third
OF these families, It Is estipated by a
transfer man, mover last year
T Mrs. =. Arthur StYOne, sssistant d.
rector Of the British School of Archae-
ology at Rome. has accepted the ap-
pointment of the Archaeological IDsti-
tute of America as the Charles Eliot
Norton Memorial lecturer. Mrs. Strong
VIII address number OF the institute'e .
ahaliated societies this fan.
Fer insrodscfnS the Wild r.inbsw-
tinted trout into Germany George NJ.
Bowers. Of Nartinsburg. w. Va, for
merly United States Fish Commissioner,
has been presented with a silver merit
medal by the German Fisheries Union.
Bishop Harding returned to this
city yesterday from Wilmington. Del.
where he took part In conference of
Episcopal bishops and clergymen which
drafted q report recommending change
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

Department OF Justice to war on white
slavers. Bruce \. Bielaski. head of the
bureau of investigation, declares hat
the work of this squad has been effec-
tive, and that fear of these unknown
investigators has cast confusion among
slavers in the principal cities Of the
country ..-.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Plan for Highway.

The plans of the Lincoln Highway As
sociation, which contemplate the i'm
provement of a highway across she
country, will be given before the Amer
lean Road Congress at its meeting this
week in Detroit
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Plans For Commission.

Frank p Walsh, of Kansas City,
chairman Of the Government commission
on industrial relations, will call upon
President Wilson to discuss plans for
the organization Of the commission. The
commission awaits the passage Of the
urgent deficiency bill, which carries an
appropriation of $4,000 for the COM
missions support
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Lane Back October 10

Secretary OF the Interior Franklin K.
Lane has abandoned his plan for 2 trip
to Honolulu. and will return to WASH
ington October 10, after visiting San
Francisco and Denver.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Postal LAWS Printed.

One hundred and ten thousand copies
Of the postal laws and regulations, ef-
fective October 1, have been printed,
and 5000 of them will be sold to the
public at cost plus 10 per cent by the
superintendent of public documents at
the Government printery. -. ..t..
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Colonel Kingman Here.

Col. Dan C. Kingman, Corps of Ensi-
beers, has arrived here in response to
orders from the cief of staff, and will
probably be appointed to the position to
be made vacant October IL by the re-
tirement of General Rossell, chief of
engineers.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Post for McNanemy.

Frank McNanemy is the probable
choice for the position Of head of the
&c. c. boiler inspection bureau to sue
ceed the late John F. Ensign.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Twenty In Wireless Class.

More than twenty pupils are now
being trained in the advanced wireless
signaling class at the Newport Or. L.
training station. according to a special
report from Capt Roger Welles, the
cornmandant The class is expected to
have an enrolment of thirty pupils
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Plan Rigid Meat Inspection.

The meat inspection service is PLAN
ming to put into effect a rigid examina-
ton plan when the new tariff bill be-
comes law, admitting large quantities
of foreign meat. A certificate of exami-
nation will be required, with the sigma
ture of the American consul at the
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Immigration In July.

Immigration duriRg July was $3.50
males and 43,5so females, according to
figures just issued by the Bureau of I'M
migration. Officials rejected 2.70S aliens,
%, $50 Americans returned home; tie
total Incoming passenger movement was
1SO,S90.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
McAdoo Asks for Fund.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has asked Congress to appropriate s4o,-
600 to enlarge his department so ohat
certain rented offices may be. abolished.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Salvador's Envoy Expected.

Senior Francisco Duenas. new minister
from Salvador, is expected here tonight.
and he will present his credentials to
President Wilson this week.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Fleet To Be Split.

Within few days, plans will be COM
plete for the substitution of the third
division of the Atlantic feet for the
second division In Mexican gulf waers.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
legislative News In Brief

allotted 100000 of this crop.moying
fund, and this will be disbursed in near
by Southern States
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Girls Aid White Slave War.

Washington has been the scene of a
part of the operations of a squad of
twenty young women employed by the
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Civil Service Tests,

Civil service examination will be given
October 90 for the place Of inferno in
the Government Hospital for the Insane
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

point Of shipment. and then the inspec-
tors at the port of entry will see that
the meat has not spoiled en- route.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

The battie&h1ps Looisiana. Michigan.
New Hampshire and Vermont probably
viii be relieved by the Rhode Island,
Georgia, New Jersey. Nebraska and yir-
ginia
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
City News Notes

Work on-the Liaeosn Memorial will
be started about Deeepber J. when
the George A. Fuller Go. expects 20
break first ground Bids. for the under
pinning of the g 100000 structure viii be
asked in about ten days ~
Complimentary to Miss Auausta
Magruder, member of the Confederate
Choir, and Miss Nellie Claire Howard.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel T.
Howard. who have been elected sponsors
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

IN shss Sefspsuses nov re4d Il Ssrs1e<s
| in Protestant Episcopal churches
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

In promptly handling barnyard
manure, the farmers can save or lose
hundreds Of dollars annually. A ma.
nure heap Ia hot bed OF bacterial
activities. Some Of the nitrogen Ia
formed into ammonia aud passes into
the air. this In n clear logs. Some In
transformed into nitrates. which ara
soluble. These are washed out by
rains and sink into the soil or run on
into the ditch, this slso In n direct
loss Some is formed by bacteria into
nitrstes and these nitrates attacked by
another species OF bacteria which
change into nitrogen gas. which pass
es into the air and is lost.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

enough to feed 1875 horses eighteen
pounds per day. The crushed oats
retain their original moisture when
prepared as used. and are more com.
pletely and readily digested and the
looks and condition Of the animals are
better with less feeding. 1t Is claimed
that a fifteen per cent saving is made
over the old way Of feeding whole
oats, which, II a horse were accus.
toned TO a diet OF eighteen pounds
Of whole oats per day. would amount
to bout 80 bushels a year using
crushed oats. The crusher is operated
by electric motor power which 10.
therefore. easily applied and shut
on
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
eaps for Fail Feed.

Rape sown at the rate ~ two pounds
10 tho acre In the cornheld when
the last plowing has been done. or
even later. will often furnish a wealth
of fall feed for sheep. swine and cat.
tie other than mich cows. Such a
plan 10 especially good II "hogging
on" corn IN considered
LsSnbs will eat the rape and not
waste any OF the corn. and will pro
II viii be advisable to snap or husk
the corn before any other animals
are turned into the field
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
MACHINE FOR TESTING EGGS
Electric Daylight" Tester Has Inter.
estins Automatic Fsatures-Aes
May BE Determined.

Testing eggs outdoors or In q room
having ordinary light. where eggs may
be sorted and Grated at the same
time, is possible with the machine
here shown. The outft is about three
feet long, with q roller at each end
over which an endless canvas belt
moves. About six inches apart on
this belt are small metal saucers, each
Of which holds an egg. says the Popu-
lar Electricity. Centrally located
above the belt is an electric lamp. re-
ceiving current from a regular light.
Ing circuit, or from "a dry batteries,
and over the lamp is placed . hood
having an opening In the top.
The belt Is run by turning a crank.
and the electric lamp automatically
lights when an egg passes over It. re-
vealing the condition OF the egg to
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
atskHsA n UNITED STATES


pr,s tsSsE i.Dst DDt ar-es ~ issat-s
a. ssv~t ~ fhs rrtssf s-s-ss .sssr
- esrsptssf ~-fzf tbvu. stsbDl f'g
nc-.s - Esrsp-ts Efst astre.--st gfIr r
Byf sc-ss n p'tsE- Enf r1rr. -tsGs
.of on ssot sr.ef 81 cu-- " q.
COZ DG aces rn5s- E-tf.s ,rar "a
gyf sc-ss c -ffs t-uJ 10 r-rvI ear %
ne EiHsisnipJr -r-s-
80 Tnr VII uuss b. -sfe--ift = tts
-As-- tss-t- .sst ala .,-as 81 slssl.t
- uf,s-.s,lt n -tt sr-f-. e.sa "a
g-uv- 4 III s-a.s n Esusst ssors
8. -hs ATT - sztas r-pv-ffr tlftlfE
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
Le0o0 ALSALfA SEED YIELD


~ " glfsw. cSsvssss AsrcafsrS
A tb4 lfsifa eeszs- after fserfne
he ssunils, Of . hubsse1 tbssssss
rls;toss. rary u whom sxaniSes tbs
,,oss. TO zee II The sees hsk fneA
ere be.,s shirrss three tines scrcss
he s.a;s =. . tseAl freight or e.
,-ess. sre then trsvtt.ee 9vss near.
~ al ths railroads u The state wtte
tas ss=ons;rsfton tysas, yielded Sz1S
r-s-,s - slssn seeA, e2pivalscs 70
~ osDces u seel from the ess
plsrt
II. plant vss found In q esi5 sf
Bai3c alfalfa. grown ~ the sxp>rf
rssst staticn ~ Rocky Ford. The
teis vas sovr ,n 1911 IL tv~nsy.
inch s5rs for sese preduction, the
tsis Wa sct irrigated during the
year 1911 ans /as teft 70 grow sese-
The season vn fsvorabfe fsr ssee
yield. and the field averaged lsss
than sfty pounds Of seed 70 the acre.
yet this one plant. in tie midst Of the
seld surrounded BY thousands o.
plants under the same conditions
~hich failed TO produce reed sss.s
fscter1ly made an exceptional
growth Of sns leafy stems ana set
such an snortDoss yield Of seed
SIXTY grams ef tbs seed from this
pis.t have been used 70 seed q tenth.
acre plot for increase n Rocky Ford.
and also row N the comparative
nursery ,est that comprises other
choice selections. Thirty grams Of he
seed have been sent TO the station at
Fort Collins 10 test out In that sec
ton OF the state.
The work Of selecting choice indi-
vidusl plants is resulting in . decided
improvement Of the type Of alfalfa.
not only for seed alone. but nns
quality and large production OF
forage
The saestion of seed production
seems 10 depend on more care n So
lecting soil conditions adapted TO reg
ulating moisture supply 20 a 10
make a slow dwarfed growth, yet IN
euring moisture to set and nll the
seed.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

Dy NEs y n sTETsoS. c.lifo-,s.i
Tner. 10 . Practice among poultry
people 70 catch . fowI With svett
head and squeeze the whhs natter
ost thinking ths, this will relieve the
bird of it's corruption and carss h V
go vel
This 70 entirely wrong A sae or
covering tarrogn9s this white matter,
keeping IL from soife any further
than the one organ. When tlts sac
10 broken. as !, must necesearty be
By the breaking Of its outside covering
10 order To eject II from the eye. the
conisgion 10 allowed 10 60 down the
nose and spread 10 the whole head
The bird 10 then a hopeless case. for
there 10 no remedy now but the AZ
The matter which will be found IN the
blood Of the fowl 10 also Of q very
contagious nature and contact With
on similar conditions Of corruption and
decay.
II the bird 10 kept in . warn place
and 10 fed on highly stimulating and
nutritious food the blood will finally
right itself, but It cannot DO 90 II
largely re-infected. or vaccirsted with
the virus OF the disease throsshout
the entire head
Ths ,roper way 70 10 not to
touch the head, just lett the fowls
90 BY themselves; this 10 better than
the squeezing treatment, but separate
them II convenient from the other
chickens and keep warm and feed all
they win eat
II the eye is not pecked BY the other
chickens. az in lighting over food. OF
the sac 10 not broken. there b no
special danger Of the other birds catch.
ins the disease, even II they are aliow-
cd to run together.
We spent several dollars for roup
medicine. worked incessantly. causing
ourselves and the poor chickens IN
told misery BY trying the squeezing
out method. and always lost the cases.
Now we let them run and. save for Q
blind eye, we seldom ever have one
die.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
6hAbE ron eHIeKENs


-. srrnP s~ss v--l.-ss-- B,--z
c,hscke1s s.s rrofaf'- lest Wy
&ois - slGDt rts ss.-er1es q beS-
yfsf arg ~ ot- s.,r.ss-l, sflira-is ts
ttlss ,tey o. b,r svss. q az RIA.
sx-rrr- hstsns sts bsJ-ivst n Ia
sssey rafrs -fss1 a. y, -Ds ovrr,sF-,
.s<s< s1kna-is ,roassst + Il u1ogufr
s1Rr .-ps ctsx: -bs cficEs- csrit att
vG--ssa ss~ss g .s>o ur "a pfDvf q
q r~y r&,Ess sse.ss pu1 rsst tns5
vi Dss sssr if rs-7 fr sss-hs-
so< s,sos - ssrs sius muir - q.
ssst sssfssls
-sa . ss,<~siF .-ut VII BAR
sstcks ~ -ts- -snnrf r-S-t ~ ?,
-syz rs-s ~ .bs Frr rss- err f.st--s
az vel ss rrs srtsr fcyl cst Mar
.ttckt s-s r5c.irs y uuftt-l,hs -
s;ryrssxy srs-y pea. snt = q ubuEly
-hs s.ryfgexs at, pes. orrsil,J'st me,
-hs. s.e vvs~cyrs
NG.r,sl .tass 10 taf1 ~ a. Dscsuss
:. 10 pspsliy .y.n,ss sf t,sss snt flgf
hsssss, se,s.tiY els..-. ,-eu re
gSeer< ~ te.-.s s.s-s rJt--prrsrt -
a. s-s 10 sp- "a. ~, t-oU1t y 90
s.,s-. ne rrppus e, csr1s1r t-st ~
az -,ss-t have soY. -. ,DSp bfp>,c
e,f Az tolorf coots loct.ss i- t.s
saa>e sg-1os ne riScls II tss os1
- ,3sss 10 - tns,s tsf3is.ls .
ys,> where ne bzbT ctickt rsr
s. wiz ~ ns,stssry ., ;ror1os .onos
ntgt.y sDcc s,,rrr. "a - Dgit q
sssue asyg, ,Sc fes: - i.s yrDpDc
ssk s,vss y VIA s,-s' in-ts, ~ sl<
.s q sols ~ rssv. ysis.ts> SJs-
TIN hssvy tssss rcrf p,sfsntt t,s
,s<s.so< ~ tss, 'ror "a Enesr ssr-
face srt 10 gre vs,s'yrr>f tnss
ss-fsf the ssssr,sss n Sss'st ~
Ls.xsB
fts s,osrs ross, tina ,.site.
ssDsis ~ ssf .,s osstf snS he ~,
u. 'sjiovs viii ,cerc The iors hot
S>Dn.trs borts rss,irs q. ire mi
sn. spsfsns Themselves
WIZ ths ,Iss' .ni.ks.t. ,hs prob
isr "a fsily IA ssncst sns ,bsss nrsi
b. woySsss. TIN ia sonus.inss cors
by raising the roo, ~ TIE ben hosss
. couple ~ fee, snoTs the yfogr>
bp. this plan Ia ootsc,fonsbls .oe~
cause os ia Get sDS tiSs ;sct ,hs, the
hens lay ia this scratching coupsrt
msnt and rats bsftos there
An orchard forms the ysry beet
location for the chieksn psrs. a. the
,sees furnish shsds ard damaged Or
1ssspsd fruit. While The hens Ga, the
ttee ihseets and ehfich the soil Yof
the backyard rocs ~ hens. .!'he,
ssb.Sowsrs or sses, corn will pro
vide plenty NJ shade n planted thickly
ana early
The hen house IA usually of llttls
vsiss for shade within. because ,h'
root II tso low and the breeze csnno'
blow directly through. n cross ven
tilstion 10 provided and there Ia al
air space or straw loft under the roof
little outside shade needs to be pro
v.dsh. Wherever possible. have thu
house No located that there is room
for the chickens TO get In the shade or
any sAs Of II. out Of doors
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
Salt for Cows,

When cows are saltsd only once a
week. they eat too much at time,
and II causes looseness Of the bowels
They will eat a little salt nearly every
day n u is kept where they can get
Al II, especially when the grass IL
fresh and abundant.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
MACHINE FOR CRUSHING OATS
Feed Bill Nay 81 Materially Reduced
by Use Of oeviee--opssstsd BY
Electric Motor.

The feed bill OF the man who keeps
Ave. ten. or more horses can be ma
terially reduced and the animals kept
in better nesh by the use OF an oat
crusher to prepare this part Of tho
horses fare. 10 the assertion OF those
who have tried II. says the Popular
Electricity.
The machine shown will clean and
crush 1900 pounds OF oats per hour,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

An authority says that II the egg 10
placed on the side or large end. the
heavy yolk viii settle to the bottom
and come IN contact with the shell.
which admits the air. n II IN placed
on the small end. II will always have
layer Of white between IT and the
shell
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
keepino Home Gamer oolno.

Can all OF your surplus fruits and
vegetables. There Is ready and
sure market for all this class OF vege-
tables that you wish to dispose Of this
winter Keep the home Gamer going.
The best prices will be gotten this
winter, therefore cater to the local
markets. and hold your canned fruits
and vegetables until the winter
months arrive
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
OrchardIst and Dairy.

II the orchardist with a fair amount
OF free land will study the dairy COW
and her wants, attend dairy conven.
tions. read good dairy literature. post
up on feeds and feeding and ties: his
herd for profitable animals. he will
prosper.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
Make Colt Thrifty,

Cooked roots. mixed with wheat
bran or ground oats or barley occa-
aioBally. will 40 long way In max
log n better and more thrifty colt.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
eepIunlnu Of Profit.

Cherry trees begin bearing when
isr years old A. that time the trees
will commence Yielding . good proHt
on tho outlay.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

II you breed the horses to strong.
vigorous sires. that Ia the sort Of on.
spring you may expect: n you breed
10 the other sort. you may expect
some other sort" OF an offspring