davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
MAKE THIS TEST.
r,l Is Your Hair Is Diseased.

r.ll il Your Hair Is diseased.
n rveu If you have luxuriant head of
L ION may want to know whether
pau IN healthy condition or not.
is,a.ssty-eight per cent, of the people
.aad hair tonic.
ne pu,, a hair out of your head; if the
Luz ~ tbe end of the root is white and
oulu .atan 1t proves that the hair is dis
sn lad and requires prompt attention if
sa', loss would be avoided. If the bulb
~ ink and full, the hair is healthy.
Is No want every one whose hair re-
y" w treatment to try Rexall "93"
g Ta;r Tonic. We promise that it shall
10, p. cost anything if it does not give
NV s.sfactory results. 1t is designed to
rarrome dandruff, relieve scalp irrita-
w., 70 stimulate the hair roots, tighten
.na hair already in the head, grow hair
and overcome badness.
A r. e because Of what Rexall "93''
ua,r Tonic has done and our
'aoora faith in its goodness that
TO want you to try it at our risk.
r w. sizes. soc. and $1.0O. Sold
.n,v Of our store-The Rexall Store.
,y;hber-G Clifford Drug Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
CHICKEN HINTS

These winter days have been sc
mild that the hens have been over
doing, so much so that the price OF
eggs has slumped terribly. But
80 cents a dozen for two dozen is
better than so cents for one.
Save money by making your own
charcoal and keep it before the fowls.
1t is good tonic and blood purifier
and greatly aids digestion
Gather up all the old bones you
can find and pound them up fol-
biddy. If that is too difficult, burn
them and pound up the charred
bone for her. She will thank you.
Kill the jackrabbits that are in
juring your trees and hang them up
where the chickens can Jump for the
meat. That will be good both for
the trees and chickens.
If the chickens must be kept shut
up in cold or snowy weather, keep
them knee deep in some clean lit
ter. Keep them scratching and they
will tell you about the fun they are
having.
When you take out the warm
water for your COW, don't forget
that the chickens like warm water
too and will do better on it.
Don't think that the chickens
can get along just as well without
the charcoal or the bone or the rab-
bit meat, if you do not find it handy
to get them as l have suggested.
The dealer in poultry supplies has
substitutes and the chickens need
them.
lake good care of biddy; give
her plenty of clean water and some
skim milk if you have it. My hens
prefer it after it is sour, curdled;
keep them free from vermin; see
that they are we'll sheltered and
have plenty of light; feed them
properly and then notice how they
will go to work to take care of you.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful In Their
Selection of Regulative Medicine.

Selection of ResuIative Medicine.
We have safe, dependable and alto
gether ideal remedy that is particularly
ADAPTED to the requirements Of aged
people and persons Of weak constitu
IONS who suffer from constipation or
otner bowel disorders. We are so Ger
IAN that it will relieve these com
piainS and give absolute satisfaction
iu every particular that we offer it with
our personal guarantee that it shall
eost the user nothing if it fails to sub
s'anuate our claims. This remedy is
called Rexall Orderlies.
hexall Orderlies have a soothing.
healing. Strengthening. tonic and regu-
au'e action upon the bowels. They
.e"oVe all irritation. dryness. soreness
anu weakness. They restore the bowels
"nu associate organs to more vigorous
a, "nu healthy activity. They are eaten
ING candy, may be taken at any time
"i'nout Inconvenience. do not cause any
e'iping' nausea. diarrhoea. excessive
ioosehess. flatulence or other disagree
"oe eject. Price 25c. and 1Oc. Sold
'' at our store-The Rexall Store
'iober-Gifford Drug Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10

ed. If this rule Is followed mIIK fever
is not likely to occur.
Symptoms.-These develop from four
to thirty-six hours after calvin, Rumi-
nation ceases: sudden decrea y in milk
flow; dullness of the eyes: unsteady
gait; stamping with the hind legs; at
length falls helpless to the ground,
turns head to one side and eyes close
or lies fat with extremities extended.
Treatment.-It is usually fatal mis-
take to dose for milk fever. In many
cases the muscles of the throat are
paralyZed, and the COW, having no
power to swallow, the medicine given
goes into the lungs and often causes
death.
The treatment giving prompt relief
in the severest cases and one to be re-
lied on Is filing the udder with pure
oxygen or with common air by means
Of bicycle pump or rubber bulb
syringe and Il common milk syphon or
similar tube. Pump the udder as full
around the teats, or tie with tape to
keep In the air. Massage the udder 50
as to force the air to all parts. 1t may
be necessary to repeat the imitation.
This treatment usually effects q cure
In few hours. Do not give any med
icine.
Mammitis Udder-InfIamma
ton Of Udder-Garget.
Symptoms.-Usually at first the milk
is watery and sometimes discolored
with blood and may contain clotted,
curdy matter, and the part affected Is
swollen and painful. In severe cases
the COW will have a chill, and the
limbs, ears and horns become cold,
then fever will follow and the udder
becomes hot, swollen and hard. The
milk flow decreases or stops. The cow
eats but little and does not chew her
cud.
Treatment.-Giveo oxygen treatment
as described for milk fever and good
dose Of salts. If the udder remains
hard rub well with goose grease or
camphorated OIL When the entire I'D
der is caked take a piece Of heavy
cloth and put 1t under the udder, max
ing incisions for the teats, and fasten
1t on top, placing straw or a pad on
the back so as not to chafe the cow
This relieves the udder by easing the
weight.
For lnfamed Udder.
Rub we'll after milking with liniment
made from four ounces sweet oil, four
ounces laudanum, three ounces of ex-
tract Of belladonna.
Shiny or Ropy Milk mot Disease).
Milk which becomes stringy, Shiny
or ropy after standing awhile is not
due to the cows condition, but is
caused by large number of bacteria
which develop In the milk and change
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10

Photo by Oregon Agricultural college
4 CLEAN SEPARATOR HELPS KEEP THE
MILK AND CREAM SANITARY.
the milk sugar into Shiny or ropy
mass. The bacteria usually come from
dust or bad water and get into the
milk at milking time or afterward
Thoroughly clean and disinfect the
stable and scald all milk pals, strain
ers. cans, etc. -,.,-.-. ...,-r.7e~
| lumps In Teats.
If the lump or tumor be near the
point or halfway up the teat vet
ertnarian may operate successfully;
otherwise it is well to beef the COW,
as she will not improve and her Off
spring may be similarly affected.
cowpox. 80
Symptoms.-Teats very sore, break
out in pimples and form scabby sores.
A troublesome contagious disease. and
the cow should be isolated.
A mixer can take it from one COW
to another on his hands or clothes.
Remedy.-Dress the sores three times
day with an ointment made by mix
ing four drains boracic acid, twenty
drops Of carbolic acid, with two ounces
of vaseline.
If the teats are very sore it may be
well to use a teat siphon to draw the
milk.
Diarrhea or Scours In Calves.
Cause-Overfeeding sudden changes
In feed. filthy, wet stalls. dirty feed
pals, etc.
Treatment-A cup of strong black
tea Is said to be good Others give
from one to two ounces Of castor oil
and one teaspoonful Of iaudanum.
Feed new milk and keep everything
clean. Four or five hours after the
oil is given a teaspoonful of a mix
ture of one part salol and two parts
subnitrate Of bismuth may be given in
half pint Of milk or the powder
placed on the tongue and washed
down with a little milk A simple
remedy Is to add to the milk one-fifth
Of its Ellk of lime water.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
NOTICE TO RANCHERS

There will be a meeting at the
City Hall in Kennewick Saturday
January 18th, at two O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose of organizing the
Kennewick Valley Swine Breeders
Association. All those interested
in the raising and breeding of swine
in the Kennewick Valley or the
ranches adjacent thereto are in
vited to be present. 61-2
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
GOOD LIQUID LICE KILLER

A good liquid lice killer is made
by dissolving in ordinary kerosene
all the crude napthaline fakes it
will take up. The solution is an
excellent disinfectant for use about
poultry houses as we'll as lice killer.
Used on the dropping boards and
roosts, it will destroy and prevent
red mites and will also kill disease
germs and seeds of worms and
other parasites.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
OUR TOWNS.PE0PLE
SHOULD TRY THIS

Anvone who has constipation, sour
stomach or gas on the stomach, should
.-v simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
stc as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the
nav German appendicitis remedy. We
have found that A SINGLE DOSE
br,nps relief almost INSTANTLY
and our customers are surprised how
Quickly it acts. The impure matter
in your system seems to be drawn of
at once and you feel fresh and clean.
Edw. Sheppard, Druggist.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Blue and Gold Must
Explain to Rivals
Who Wear Cardinal

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. II.
An Investigation of the violation OF
the football agreement between STAN
ford and California. which occurred
on Saturday, when the California
coaches sent four substitutes into the
game when the agreement permits
only three. has been ordered by the
executive committee of the Associated
students
The IL men who represented STAN
ford have been awarded the coveted
block IS" by the executive committee.
Those to receive the varsity emblem
are: III. w. Andrews. San Diego; J.
G. Urban. Hamilton City: D. B. Car
roll. Sydney. AUS; =; w hd,,d Reeves s san 2
Erb, Chemaimus, b. c.; E. J. Gard.
Glendora; r. r. Blase. st. Paul. Mimi;
w. p. Darsie, Palo Alto; r. r. Glover,
Los Angeles; F. b. watkins, Los An
geles; d. B. Hall. Los Angeles; B. L.
Wines, Ruby Valley. New; p. l. Peck,
Pasadena: e. E. Davidson, Palo Alto;
L. I, Tiiton. Bakersfield.
The German "S was awarded to the
following IL substitutes: Soper, Holm,
Pettingill, Braden, Dubendorf, knight,
Sandstrom, Ogden Burns Patterson,
Thoburn, Fyfe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
ALL-BLACKS APPEAR
IN THE LAST GAME
WITH THE NATIVES
By WILLIAM UNMACK

Coach George Presley has ordered
the full America team with the re-
serve men to report to him on the old
baseball field at the University of
California this afternoon at o'clock.
Presley win put the team through
light work and the serum will be
practiced in formations, hooking and
breaking. He wants to have them
right for the game with the ALL
Blacks tomorrow
Presley is well pleased with the
material he has to work on, and
though the rain has prevented the
coach putting his men through any
real games he is satisfied that those
boys who wear the stars and stripes
will be able to make a creditable
showing in the international contest.
The showing of the combined team
last year against the Australian
Waratah team is still fresh in the
minds of the fans, and it is not ex-
pecting too much to look for the
present team TO make great try,
though it is realized that the team
can not hold the New Zealanders to
the close score that was the case
against the Waratahs.
ALL-BLACKs WILL WIN
No one has any doubt as to which
team will win the contest. The work
of the New Zealanders has set at
rest any aspirations that local fans
may have had for victory. Though
the win of the New Zealanders is as
sured, fans in general are on the
tips of their toes. and it is freely pre-
dicted that the All-America team has
a better chance to hold the New Zea-
landers to a small score than any of
the various teams that have played
them.
The All-Afnerica outfit as selected
constitutes one of the best open
game teams that has ever been got
ten together. The team is fast in
backs and forwards, and the forward
line in particular promises TO give
the tricky and clever New Zealanders
is the only game to play against
team seems to be fully realized by
all authorities on the game here now.
Coach Presley realizes that the
open game is the one game TO play.
and will undoubtedly give his team
full instructions to go in for this
style of play.
Carroll A WONDER
It is better to take a chance with
the New Zealanders and open UP the
back field work than II is for the
forwards to attempt to smother up
the play and confine 1t to the for
wards. If the California field is a
mass of adobe, then the game will
naturally loose its fastness and prob
ably be confined to the forwards, but
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Burns Gets Another
Chance at Mccarthy
Next Friday Night

AS a result of popular demand, Ed
die Graney of the Tuxedo club has
matched Johnny Mccarthy and
frankie Burns to box 20 rounds a
week from tonight. An appeal for a
match over the long distance route
was Immediately raised by the fans
after the pair put up thrilling four
round encounter at Pavilion rink last
Friday night, as the followers of the
game are anxious TO see the boys in a
decisive clash
Burns, stung by the four round de-
cision which Mccarthy secured over
him, wanted chance to wipe out the
stain on his record, and he lost no
time in accepting Graney's induce
ments. Mccarthy. who likes to fight
about as well as to eat, fell into line
and there was no trouble encountered
in signing the pair.
This looks like mighty good at
traction from q fighting standpoint.
The boys put up whirlwind battle
when they clashed last Friday night
at the Pavilion rink. and over the 20
round route they figure to settle the
question of superiority decisively.
Both fighters are doing light train
ing in anticipation of this bout. They
will put on full steam today, and they
can be expected to be in first class
shape on next Friday night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Del Howard Lands
A Pair Of Classy
TOSSerS for Seals

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 14.--Manager
Del Howard of the San Francisco
Baseball club closed two important
deals here yesterday. He purchased
Inf1elder Charley OLeary of the De-
troit Tigers and has practically
closed bargain in which Artie Hoff-
man, the former star of the Chicago
Cubs. who played last season with
the Nashville club of the Southern
association, will become a Seal.
O'Leary was purchased outright
from the St. Louis Cardinals, where
he played last year. Happy Hogan
of the Venice club was also after
O'Leary. 1t is Howard's plan to play
O'Leary at third base.
The Hoffman deal has not been
closed. but Howard expects to settle
all details today. All clubs of the
Southern league have waived on
Hoffman except New Orleans.
Hoffman was one OF the best hltters
in the National league when he played
with the Cubs. He was turned over to
the Pittsburg club, but during the
early part of the season he had trou-
BILE with his leg, and he was turned
over to the Nashville club, where he
played good ball.
Manager Doom of the Philadelphia
National league club made a strong
effort to get Pitcher Charley Tanning
and Catcher Walter Schmidt of the
Seals, and offered $4,000 worth of
ball players in exchange for them. but
Howard refused to weaken his club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Local Boxers Land
In Portland Bouts
For Amateur HonorS

PORTLAND. Nov. 14.--Phil sNoonan
and Jim Moretto of the Olympic club
of San Francisco won their prelimi-
nary matches in the Pacific coast box
ing tournament which opened here
last night Both men showed clever
ness and speed and won their decis-
ions with ease. The decision awarded
to Walter Williams or the Multnomah
club over Mcneil OF the Beaver club
caused near riot among the $500
fans. The tournament will be contin-
ued tonight. The results OF the pre-
liminaries follow:
1856 pound class---Thornness -of the Mu1fpo-
NAH club was hoored by Phil Noonan OF San
Francisco and the judges awarded the bout
to Noonan in the second round. Summary:
135 pound boxing g--Noonan Of Olympic club
got decision over Thornness or Multncmah
club. two rounds ass1
125 pound preliminary. N. Morettot oIym-
pic club. San Francisco. decision over Marshall
Spokane, three rounds
115 pound premi1inary-Pau1 Peterson, Van
couver Athletic club, decision over Frank Phale,
unattached. three rounds.
las pound preliminary. Sohmer. Mu1tno-
nah club, decision over d. Gomez, Spokane
Athletic club. three roundH.
los pound preliminary William Nelson, Spo-
kane Athletic club, won from Dick Hewitt
Beaver Athletic club. four rounds.
115 pound boxiug-Wlllfams. Multnomah. got
three round unpopular decision over McNeil
of Beaver club
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
GIBBONS On
TRAIL Of
PACkEY
ST. Paul Man Offers to Make
|. 1A Pounds for the Stock
yards champion

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--Mike Glib
bons, the St. Paul welter weight, who
has just arrived here. today an
;nounced new terms under which he
would make a match with Packey
Mcfarland and also issued sweep
ing challenge to George Chip. the
present holder Of the middle weight
title.
i will agree to make IA pounds at
8 o'clock for Mcfarland said Gin
bons, while taking light exercise at
the new Polo Athletic association. IF
Packey will let me make IA at 8
o'clock I will make a bet that don't
carry more than 147 whensI get into
the ring. Mcfarland isn't as heavy as
some people believe. He would not
scale over 143 and there wouldn't be
more than four pounds difference"
X
Sporting men and scribes attended
Billy Gibbons banquet in honor OF
Champion Willie Ritchie last evening.
Ritchie modestly received the numer-
Gus compliments paid him and
said that he hoped to return here late
in December. He leaves tomorrow for
San Francisco, where he is matched
to box Harlem Tommy Murphy on
December 10.
X
Gunboat Smith is training at
Sheepshead Bay for the IL round bout
with Sam Langford in Boston next
week.
Jack Lester, the Oregon heavy
weight, who was stopped by Langford
in five rounds at Taft, Cal, recently,
arrived In town yesterday in search
of matches.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
ATHLETIC CHATTER

auspices of the San Francisco Y. NJ
C. A. Athletic Director Strickler has
announced the following course: Start
at the Y. M. c. A. building. thence
along Golden Gate avenue to Divisa-
dero, to Fulton, to Baker to the PAN
handle and along the north drive OF
the park to the stadium and back
over the same route to the Y. AZ. G.. A.
for the finish.
1t looks as though the University Of
California oarsmen. are going to get
something definite In the way of 3
stroke" during the coming season.
The importation of Charlie Stephen
son, the former assistant coach at
Harvard, is q step in the right direc-
tion and should bear fruit for the blue
and gold. For the last few years
there has been no coach at the var
sity. and though the captains and vet
Grams have done good work with the
men. there has been just that some
thing lacking which professional
coach knows just how to get out OF
the men.
= 4
Willie Won Poellnitz, the trainer Of
the Olympic club, knows his business
from A to q. Willie had charge of
the small though classy All-America
track team up to the time it sailed on
the steamer Tahiti and sent the boys
away in the best condition. Jimmy
Power attributes his successful at
tack on the mile record last Saturday
to Willie's work over him the week
previous. A conscientious and hard
worker, Willie has solved the neces-
sary art OF getting his men in condi-
ton.
! The local subleague or the Califor-
MIA Academic Athletic league has
rather peculiar methods Of "dispensing
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Bitishers Still
PLAY for Richie

ME YORK, Nov. 14.-An
IN English syndicate has Of
fered $4,000 purse for a
match between Champion Viii
lie Ritchie and Freddie Welsh,
English lightweight king. Bob
Vernon represents the syndi-
cate here, and yesterday big
Bob" vainly tried to induce
Richie to sign articles.
According to Vernon, he
will post the entire purse in
this country if Ritchie insists
as soon as the agreement is
signed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

Bis FELLOWS
Sc I T OR
ACTION
Fans Expect a Slam Bang
Mixup When Sodenberg and
krantz Meet Tonight

Johnny Sodenberg of Omaha and
Kid Krantz Of Seattle are saddled and
buckled and ready to show the fight
fans few fancy slugging stunts at
the Pavilion rink this evening The
winner ought to be in line for a good.
big match in the near future, while
the loser must drop back among the
second and third raters. It's sort of
elimination contest and 1T means much
to both men.
1t looks as though the Omaha boy
has a slight edge He is the cleaner
puncher and the better boxer. He has
become prime favorite with the
local followers of the sport since his
arrival here a few months ago. His
weakness is his anxiety to keep mix
ing things up all the time. He takes
too many chances. but he is very game
and always put up a lively scrap
Krantz is one of those dogged, de-
termined scrappers who does not know
the meaning of the word quit The
harder they hit him the faster he
comes back. He is rather slow on his
feet, but he carries a stiff wallop with
him. and when he swings 1t over the
other fellow generally suffers. Krantz
is in good shape and figures to be at
his best this evening
NEWCOMER MEETS FOX
Jimmy Fox is back again after his
10 round victory over Roy Moore
They have matched him to meet Bob
Zieman. a recent arrival from Chi
cago. The eastern fans declare that
little Bob is a wonder. He has had
several tryouts in the local gynna-
siums, and he handles himself like a
man who knows his business thor
oughly, but he must show lots OF
speed in order to beat Fox.
Eddie Miller. the shiftiest OF the To-
cal bantam weights, goes on with
Willie Mack, likely looking boy, who
Is liable to give him good fight. Up
to the present time Miller has man
aged to shade all his rivals
Chicago Murphy, a product OF the
same section of the Windy City that
produced Packey Mcfarland, is on the
| job to make his bow against Soldier
Wilson. husky welter weight from
the Presidio. If Murphy lives up to
his eastern reputation he is liable to
pull quite a surprise.
| The other bouts are as follows:
Bubbles Robinson VS.. Paul Pollock,
| lightweights; Frankie Jones vs.. Joe
stanton, lightweights; Sailor Bender
VS.. Ray Richardson, feather weights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

Justice" Lowell and Lick played a
game which was protested by Lowell
and the matter referred to the Cali
fornia Referees' association. This
body gave ruling that the referee
was at fault on the point at issue and
suggested that the game either go to
Lowell or be replayed. The latter
course was taken. Then the league,
for some reason, brought Cogswell
into the mixup and decided that Cogs-
we'll was also eligible to play for the
championship. With three teams In.
the question arose as to what teams
would play and It was decided to flip
a coin to see which team would stand
down for the final game. Cogswell
won and Lowell and Lick have to play
and the winner meets Cogswell. Ger
tainly brilliant idea. but hardly a
championship or just way OF deciding
title for the Rugby series on merit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

The second race will be the annual
10 mile cross country run under the