davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Near the North Star.

A very interesting piece Of work is
being carried on on the lowest level,
where we are sinking a winze near
the North Star boundary line IN
splendid trachyte formation, and this
the level and is breaking into quartz
which occurs on fault plane, and 1
consider. that we have very good indi-
cations here OF opening up a new ore
body.
In what Is known as the Gold
stope," on the 6l5-foot level. the ore
has widencd TO ten feet and contin-
ues to carry very high gold values
and the footwall OF the ore Is not
exposed.
Shipments OF bullion and concen-
trates from the mill demonstrate that
the ores in different parts OF the
mine are carrying very much higher
gold values. the concentrates for last
week having assayed from fifteen to
eighteen ounces gold and 800 ounces
silver to the ton.
The Commonwealth mine In Ari-
Ing to be very much bigger prop
erty than we anticipated when II
was purchased On ono level we are
opening up a stope ninety feet wide,
and the ore for width OF eighteen
feet will average from S11 TO SIS a
ton, and the remainder is payable
mill ore. On other levels We are also
opening up some very large ore
bodies, and have fully 100 per cent
more ore in sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Mining Notes.

Several cars OF copper matte have been
received so far from this seasons run OF
the Lost Packer smelter.
a. l.. Jacobs, who has been in Cali
iornla during the past three or four
weeks. has returned TO this city much
improved In health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
EFFECTIVE AUGUST s. 1919
HzIfS,

block. Or s,:e5is'tIs'I' ( ! ID
/; s:s@ ;:'5 ss'I: ss1 :! 60, s e ! sS'|
ssf bfstsd St = !s!5 ! fHiIssa e.
NOBLE .1.iss "s M<1,
Sewer eSS,s,,.,iIss -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Nevadas In San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
NEWHOUSE DEAL is
STILL ON THE WAY

AS far as the Eureka Sentinel can
learn. there are no new developments
rega riding the deal by which Samuel
Newhouse and associates are to take
over and develop number OF Prospect
mountain mining properties. It is sur
missed that Mr.. Newhouse's attorneys
are now going over the titles to the
Gently sent to Salt Lake and that the
completion of this work is probably
causing the delay In closing UP the deal.
Boston Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock G Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and Bullion.
The ore and bullion report for Thurs
day. given by Mccormick & Co, was as
follows: Ore received, $50. 900, bullion
shipped. s125, ,000 total s1S5, 900
Metal Market.
The metal quota tions for Thursday.
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as fol-
lows: Silver. 59ac; lead, Sab; copper,
1856.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Telephone. Exchange IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

the fourth At Emporia, the nth ut
SalinA, the sixth at Norton and the
seventh and eighth will be combined
in the Arkansas Valley league
Every him school in the state n
aliGfble to participate in one Of these
tournamenfs. provided it pays the an
nual tee OF - cents with an additional
fee Of 81 to enter the tournament. and
abides by the constitution and bylaws
Of the Kansas State High School Ath-
letic association.
This makes Z big tournament within
easy reach Of every high school IN the
state. The winners Of these e2Eht
tournaments win compets n the state
tOuruament which win pGUhab1y u
he3A q NeWtno, March 1e-0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Fourth Floor.

GV080 III r 4OO6s
SepaF0 t. sweaters,
$1.OO to sass.
Infants Long Costs
OF white cashmere,
Bedford cord and crep-
ola, some hand en-
broidered. $500 to SIS.
Short coats up to IS.
Children's coats of
plush. velvet. chinchil-
Ia and cloth. 2 to s year
sizes, 42.5O to 412.OO.
Oh 1 ldrcn's emRo5d-
cred serge dresses, up
to s year sixes-navy,
with red or blue en-
broidery, and patent
leather belt. 1915 and
$500.
Knitted hoods and
tOQues Of fine yarns,
3Sc to sass.
Long kimOnOs OF
plain or crepe wool cid
erdOWu, with cords,
some OF the finest rib
bon bound. others silk
scalloped, 2 to 6 year
sizes, 91.2S to 92.7S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Sweater sets Of finest
wool yarns (sweator.
cap and leggingS). set.
$2.25 to $3.50.
Boys white fur caps
with ear NUNS, $50.
Infants carriage
Fobes-knitted yarn or
eiderdown. - to $3.50.
Infants sheets and
pillow cases OF linen or
finest, softest cambria:
some hand embroid-
cred.
Infants Baby Blunt
ing sheets.
Infants baskets with
5 a n d 8, ba2sinettes.
trimmed or untrimmed,
and layette trunks.
Infants Playthfngs-
dolls, dogs, lcowns. rat
ties and other articles
of yarn. bath toys, cell
luloid playthings and
all toilet articles.
Also Baby's record
books.
White fur bOnnets,
SITS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
Fourth Floor.

Muslin Underwear from SOC to
SIS q garment.
Niagara SILK Veses-plain, $500
to 43.25.
Niagara Silk Vests, embroidered,
from $3.50 to $500.
Silk Union Suits, $500 and 1878.
sink b2oomers-white or black,
$3.50.
Crepe de chine Tango blo0meEs,
$500 and $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Knee boomers Of crepe de chine,
$500 and $3.50.
Suk night gowns, $500 to $3.50.
Si1k cumbinAtion suits, $500 and
$3.50.
Camssoses OF lace and ribbon.
$3.50 to $500.
La Vida, ". B., Thompson's
Glove Fitting, Warmers Rnst-
Proof. Royal Worcester, M0dart,
and Memo Self-Reducing Corset-
complete stock Of all new models.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

In fan { = flan mel
skirts.
Infanfs' Gertrud e
skirts.
1nfAnts' pinning blan-
kets.
1nfanfs' wool bands.
I'm I = n { . Rubens'
StFettOn and Vanta
shirts.
Infants knitted boot
ees and slippers.
Infants dresses OF
finest materials, with
hand embroidery. lace
and tucks, - TO $3.50.
Infants Jackets, XII
monos and nightingales
of cashmere or crepola,
many hand embroid-
cred. from soc % $500.
Infants long Kim0-
nos of cotton fleece In
nursery patterns SOC
and 75c.
SILK Bonnets White
silk, corded or plain,
many dainty new styles.
some with flowers,
also dark velvet and
corduroy. u and 49.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
Picture Renecune Machines-

Picture Rejecting Machines
Slides are not necessary: they can
be- used with post cards or pictures
cut out Of books Some models
have adjustable holders With
these you can. reflect pictures as
large as q photograph This will
show on the screen about feet
large $500 to $500.
Human Hair Doh Wigs reiluced.
We have too many and to insure
closing them out we are reducing
them from 75c each to Sc.
These are good large wigs in
three sizes with long curls-
ChristunAs Trees for the center
pieces attraction on the ta-
BILE. or even large enough for trim
ming. Complete with stands and
candle holders. lee to 41.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
In the Linen
Second Floor

ASOSSS&8A0
- inch, IN linen Cluny CEN
terpieces. $3.50 value. 40c
18x54 inch heuastffched en-
broidered scarfs and lunch
cloths ........ .6oc
IS inch Hemseitched Luncheon
napkins. all pure linen. doz-$4.OO
II p1ece Lunc31eon ScGs, round
scanoped pattern. set. Sc
Round scanoped linen lunch
con sets. special. 1.00
Venetian lace bordered linen
centera, 20 in size. special $3.50
Hemstitched luncheon nap
kins. all linen. dox. $500
e6xss inch Damask tah1e
c30ehs, hemstitched. all pure
linen. special ...-...$3 SIS
e8xeS inch DamAak table
cloths, special 43.00
Asbestos tah3e PADS for round
or square tables. very specially
priced for ChristmAA
An linen Pillow Cases-hem-
stitched SEQ and 4a.5o
PAIR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
OFFICER APPEARED.
Ana He scared Holdup Man
Away.

An attempted holdup last night Vas
nipped In the bud by Police Officer Doug
las. when a negro stopped two wom peg y
m. Wren Mrs.. E. G. Hughes and her
mother, Mrs. Taylor. . cripple. were 60
a negro told them to hold up their hands
and not to scream
they did scream, however. ana Jemes
/ Don9fns nafro1mau. came from Fillmore
1etreSf. T6o negro heard him coming ana
snncopeA down an alley, Douglas 0SanG 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
FOR BASKETBALL.


The district directors Of the Kansas
State High School Athletic association
are arranging basketball tournaments
in every congressional district Of the
state.
The secoaad district 4ournameat WIN
be held IT Baldwin February N-z4 the
third at Fort Scott during the South
eastern Kansas Teachez3. aasoela31oo,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
Popular $1.OO Books
Chldren's Books

8 Girls Books. published singly or
in serie@25c to S1.O6.
Boys Books, published singly or
in series-25c to $3.50.
ChildFen's BoOks-fiction and
historical stories, handsomely
bound and illustrated-S1 to $3.50.
Little Chfldren's bound books,
singly and In series-2Sc to soc.
Bible Stories for children-S0c
to 75c.
Juvenile Books, paper. linen. or
board back. SC to soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Oriental Rugs. $s.75
to $195. 90.
Velvet Carpets, $1.2S
quality, I'd. soc.
Velvet Carpets, $1.00
quality, yd., &c.
Tapestry Brussels
Carpets, sec and CSC.
Body Brussels Car
pets, $50 I'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
In the Carpet and Drapery Store


IAnoleums, from soc
to $1.o5.
Lace Curtains, SOC to
5000 pair.
POrtieres, $500 to SIS
pair.
Reproduction OF ORR
entail Rugs, for library
tables, 44.7S.
Couch Covers, $1.O0 to
$1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
Shotton's Cut Glass

~ these patterns: MeT0nO, y
Electro, also floral designs.
Naples, with or without handles,
s to inch sizes, 81 90 to $500.
Spoon Trays, $50 to $3.50.
Celery Trays. $2.SO to $3.50.
May0nAise Sets. - to $3.50.
Water Sets. - so to $3.50.
Mustard Jars. 500 to $500.
Sugar and Cream Sets, 4z.2S to
$500.
Comports, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Bowls, 8 to II inch sizes, $3.50 to
SO.
Oil and Vinegar Bottles, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Fiat P1ateAnx, 500 to $500.
Mounted Plateaux. $9.75 to $3.50.
individual Salts, Csc to Soc.
Salts and Peppers, Csc to SOC.
Tooth Pick Holders, CSC to 75c.
Knife Rests. soc to 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Sacred Pictures from $1.25 to
$3.50.
Sepias in oval frames-in-
GLIDING Mona Lisa, St Cecilia.
Madonnas, Sir GaIahad. Baby
Stuart. Simplicity. and limo
cence-41.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
In the Book Store


These and Other Popular
Reprints
Ben HUI
Lewis Rand.
Garden OF Allah.
$40 or Fight.
Winning of Barbara Worth.
PrOdigal Judge.
Nathan Burk.
The Man Higher Up.
His Rise to Power.
Mistress of Shenstona.
Dawn O'HAra.
The Music Master.
The Adventures Of Modest Man.
The Common Law.
The Wild Olive.
ReiuvenatiOn Of Aunt Mary.
Rose Of Old HaEpeth.
Kansas Books
A Masters Degree, A Wall Of
Men, The Price OF the Prairie. The
Peace of the Solomon Valley, etc
by Margaret Hill AcCarter.
The NeA n East, Journey Of
Jayhawker. - Jayhawker in Eu-
rope-by w. T. Morgan
The Fashion Party-by Fife
Graham.
The New Testament and Its
TeAcheF-by Frank T. Lee.
BY the Way-by Harvey Par
sons.
Ramblings-by Myra Williams
farrell.
GfandmA-by Lille Gilliland
Mcdowell.
Devotional Books
Bibles from the small text si1e to
those printed on India paper,
leather bound, 75c to $500.
ChildFen's Bib1es, SOC.
Testaments, Csc, SOC, 500 and
others.
Books Of Cnmmon Prayer and
HymnA1, combined, SOC to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
Our l. -
Dspay II
- - - - ~
Yisit the
Basgniss Store IL
the Basement

% ss go g: e. Z: @ $sE 81 = %s W. y. %"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
These and Other Copyright
Books

These and Other Copyright
Books
I.addie-by Gene Stratton Porter.
The Iron Dail-by Rex Beach.
The Woman ThOu Gayest Me-by
Hall Caine.
Doc Williams-by Chas. H. Ler-
rigo.
The SOuthefner-by Thos. Dixon.
Parrot & CO.-by Harold McGrath.
Broken Halo-by Florence Barclay.
The Unknown QuAntity-by Henry
Van Dyke.
Stella Maris-by VIM. J. Locke.
Story of Waitst1n Baxter-by Kate
Douglas Wigg1n.
Way Of Ambition-by Robert
Hitchins.
The Amateur Gentleman-by JET
frey FarnOl.
Popular $1.00 Books
A Masters Degree.
Miss Minerva and William Green
HIM.
Mrs. EN- and Policy Ann.
Polly of the Hospital STAFF.
Polly Of Lady Gay Cottage.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
Ilovey Mary.
The Lady Of the Decoration.
The Lady and saba San.
Riley Books, many titles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

The Toilet Goods Store
Main Floor.
Hudnut's fancy gift boxes Of toilet water-violet
sec. Extreme Violet, Yankee Clover-box, 7Sc.
Mary Garden PeTfume-box, 41.25 and @9-S0.
Mary Garden Perfume-99.oO on.
Mary Garden Toilet Wato@&3.S0
Mary Garden Face POWde9-42.2S.
Mary Garden TAlcum POsgder-SOc.
vfolet's (ve-o-lay'sD exquisite perfume8-AMbee
RoyaIe Amorosa, Bouquet Farnese, Ramea Fleuff-
from - 90 bottle leather at 9l3oos
containing perfume toilet water face POWDER sAcet
and soap
Colgate's package perfumes-95c and Soc
Neita. IazaDecs and some Hudnut perfumee-
package, SOC. -
toilet articles in the best qualities
Including
v,vusrea Trays Hat Druaheo
Combs Frames
Clocks
Talcum Boxes CAlen0efS
Manicure Sets ana separate pieces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Aunuuun ware II conpl
prices ar
e-a Kettle double boiler insert =
Turkey y
Fort the man who's
a
large assortment of beautiful
Two
Sets-Hand Painted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

The Hand-Tinted Photographs
by Geo. B. Petty are favorites ut
$3.50 and $500. The subject. in
clude landscapes, Madonnas, The
Novice and The Whistling Boy.
Copies of C1Aseila Pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
Pictures, Baskets, etc.

Baby Pictures, exquisitely hand
tinted, in plain white oval cellul0td
frames, $1.5O.
Harrison Fisher Girls, tinted, in
white oval frames, 500.
Nursery Pic3ures-QuAint figures
prettily framed. 41.35-and many
other eubjectA
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
ATTENTION NEEDED
FOR SHEEP FLOCK
Animals Are Dainty Eaters and
Will Not Touch Hay Mussed
Over by Other Stock.

Sheep are dainty feeders. They will
not eat hay that other stock have
mussed over. and they will refuse
grain taken from a ratty crib Sheep
should have a well ventilated shed,
high and dry. In dry weather. says a
writer in the Practical Farmer, they
should be allowed their freedom to
run out and in at their will. Nothing
will feel or show neglect as quickly
as sheep. Place the unthrifty ewes by
themselves and give them little ex-
ira feed. Perhaps they are suffering
from the greed Of the bosses in the
flock, and are not getting full ra-
ton. Oats. wheat. bran. linseed meal
and clover hay should be provided for
ewes. Dip the sheep Immediately aft
er shearing and again in about three
weeks to destroy the ticks that may
have escaped at the first dipping.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
RATI0NS FOR DAIRY CALVES
Little Bloodmeal Frequently Recon-
menoec al Preventive and Cure
for Calf Scours.

That while linseed meal sometimes
gives very excellent results. yet on tho
whole other preparations are 70 be pre-
ferred. says Hoards Dairy man. Corn.
barley. oats and bran are recommend
ed for this purpose. With the young
calf mixture OF low grade -four.
sieyed ground oats. cornmeal or lin
seed oil meal made into jelly by
boiling. continuing such feed for two
or three weeks. while the stomach
is small and incapable OF utilizing
coarscr feeds. is suggested. As coon
as possible. however. change to whole
corn or whole oats with or without
little oil meal fed dry
Among other mixtures proposed Is
one consisting OF 20 pounds OF corn
meal. 20 pounds OF oatmeal. 20 pounds
OF oilmeal. 10 pounds OF bloodmeal.
pounds of bonemeai. Change 10
corn. oats and bran when calves are
three months old. A little OF tho
bloodmeal as part OF the dairy "a
ton is very frequently recommended.
II seems to have In some way tonic
effect. and is also claimed TO be both
preventive and a cure for calf
scours.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
GOOD TREATMENT
FOR "GREASE HEEL"
Trouble Usually Comes From
Excessive Dampness, Due to
Filthy Stables.
By E. T. BAKER: Veterinarian. Idaho

(By E T. BAKER. Veterinarian. Idaho
Experiment Station)
Scratches. often sailed grease heer'
or eczema, often becomes a chronic
disorder. with thickening OF the skin
around the fetlock. leaving a decided
blemish.
This trouble usually comes from ex.
cessive dampness, due to muddy roads
and filthy stables Another cause is
currying OF dry mud with all the
strength Of an athletic arm, Irritating
the skin. Sometimes the system is in
POOR condition and needs building
up. and. again. some horses seem pre-
disposed to the disease.
Do not regard 1t as a trifing trou.
BILE, but promptly attend to the condi-
ton. 1t is often cheaper in the long
run to consult the local veterinarian
who will advise the proper treatment
Clipping the fetlock and applyins
some bland ointment is often all that
II needed in a mild case.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
P0UHpYNNTES

Straw and hay mako good nesting
material.
Keep your breeders healthy and do
ing we'll.
On the farm you should keep util-
ity uppermost.
Shade for the chickens is very I'm
por,ant in hot weather.
No one can foreell the sex OF the
chicks while still In the egg.
Keep the egg pan in the coolest
place you can find about the farm.
May-hatched chicks, properly grown
make profitable fowls the coming win
ter.
Sickness and lice are scarce articles
where poultry quarters are kept dry
and clean.
Begin early to work up a trade in
oroilers. The market never will DO
overstocked.
The working hours OF the poultry
man extend from early till late. there
are no holidays.
AS rule hens that lay steadily
during cold weather are indifferent
nut weather layers.
Little chicks need feeding coop
where they can eat in peace away
from the older fowls.
Hardness does not go by color oil
plumage. Hardness depends upon
the care given to fowls.
All eggs should be tested by the
seventh day. which often makes II pos
sible to reset some OF the hens.
quiet, gentle hen with the mother
Instinct strongly developed. is worth
money In the chicken business.
IL your flock is properly managed
and cared for there will be little or
no use of medicines and tonics.
SO many set too many eggs under a
hen. Few hens can cover more than
10. and then only In warm weather
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05

/ It is safe 10 stimulate the flow BY
stronger feeding. says a writer in the
Farm Progress.
Local treatment may aid in saving
the usefulness OF the eve. In case
happen on a eve already suffering
from caked udder. get her up 10 the
barn as quick as | can. and give her
the hot water treatment This con
sists OF setting her back on her
launches and freely applying hot
water 10 the udder This relieves con
gestion by sending a stronger flow OF
blood through the udder.
Following the hot-water treatment
a thorough rubbing. kneading and
massaging OF the udder should fol-
low. | have used ointments and salves
20 correct this trouble. but l find that
rubbing is just about as effective
without the salves and ointments as
with them. use hot or warm lard.
and find that IL is as effective as
mercurial ointments. blue ointments
or any OF the rest OF them. Warm
vaseline is just as good. but appar-
emily no better than ordinary lard.
The careful rubbing and twisting OF
the udder is the thing that helps.
Frozen ground. wet bedding and
general exposure at or. about lamb
ing time helps TO bring on these I'D
der troubles. There should be plenty
OF warm. dry bedding between the
ewes and the damp earth or a cold
cement floor. 1t is dangerous to the
ewes, young or old. TO allow them 70
lie with newly distended udder on
the wet earth where the frost is still
lingering.
II the caked udder runs its usual
course it destroys the milk producing
ability OF half the udder. and units
the eve for anything except the NUT.
ton pens. This Will be caused by lack
Of attention within the two weeks
around Landing time
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05

OF course. nature may be relied up
on to pull most domestic animals
through the stress OF birth. but the
man who wants TO make a profit out
OF his flock will stand BY 10 help out
in the case OF trouble.
Many valuable young ewes are
ruined during their first Landing
season by lack OF care, and this is es-
pecially true OF those that happen TO
suffer from congestion Of the udder
The aggravating part OF it is that
it is the freest mixers. those that
would make the best mothers. that
always suffer from the caking and in
nammation of the udder that may
unit them for anything save mutton.
When eve gives a great deal Of
milk. her lamb is apt to suckle but
ore side. leaving the other to distend.
harden. cake and inhame. Within a
day or two this hardening may result
in the loss of half the udder.
| spend several days during and
after the Landing season going from
ole eve to another, and examining
them for traces Of caked udders and
Inflammation. II find large
amount OF milk in either side. | milk
it out in order to equalize the pres
sure on the tissues. l try to teach the
lamb to nurse both sides OF course.
all this takes time and a good deal OF
patience. but it is worth the trouble.
Several years ago l learned that re-
ducing the amount OF feed day or
two before lambing time would help
to prevent caking OF the udders. This
reduces the supply OF milk that is be-
ing created, and helps to make the
.nfiamed and caked udder a great
deal less threatening. OF course. as
soon az see that the danger OF such
disturbance is over. | start feeding
the full rations again.
When the lamb is taking practically
all the milk furnished from the first.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
G. 0. P. PLANS MEET
REPUBLICANS NAY CALL NATION
AL CONVENTION TO REHABiL-
TATE PARTY.
TO GET IN FIGHTING TRIM

Those Favorine the Convention Are
Anxious to Take Action Such as
Will Bring the Prosressives Back
into the Fold.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
BEGINNING WITH THE SHE'D
No Profit Can Reasonably Be Expect.
Until One Has Learned All thu
Little Details.

The love OF money is the roo, ..
all evil" II lures men into things ths.
prove disastrous. The greater m.
profits. the more certain that a lar.s
number will fail In the UNDERTAKE.
Why, Because when profits are laras
men are sure TO rush In on a big seal"
says a writer in an exchange. Twr
hundred PER cent profit on one shoe
is big. Then why not get 500 or Ooo
sheep and get rich quickly? Thar.
the argument that traps eyeryhodv
who has a get-rich-Qulck bee in nj.
hat.
Remember this. that no man %.
succeed with sheep who has not first
learned how. BIS profits do not com.