davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
WHEN YOU FEED THE HENS.
Think Over These Scientific and Prac-
teal Recommendations.

Cereals are the foods best adapted
for fowls They give large amount
of nutrition in small bulk and tire
easily preserved.
Green vegetables are valuable as
food, not so much for the per cent Of
nourishment they contain, for it is
small, but for their important organic
salts They supply especially the salts
OF potash.
Fruits are valuable for the same
reasons They contain but small
quantity of nutritive food but promote
intestinal action When given to ex
cess, unripe fruit sets up an intes final
irritation. which must be avoided
Wheat contains the largest amount
of heterogeneous Substances. l2H per
cent; rye contains the greatest amount
of carbonates. 6S per cent; oats the
greatest amount of fat. 10 per cent
and cellulose. II per cent.
The egumes-beans, peas, etc.-sur
pass all seeds in the quantity of albu
men they contain They contain also
much sulphur. phosphorus an dother
salts and hence constitute highly
nourishing food, but not so easily di
gcsted as other grains
Various roots are valuable for the
chickens. particularly so for the
amount of starch they furnish. The
most common is the potato, which
when cooked makes an easily digested
food. Owing to the vegetable acid in
the potato, it is valuable as a pre-
ventive OF scurvy and other blood dis
cascs.-kansas Farmer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
JUDGING THE VALUE OF EGGS
Color Of Shell Should Not Be Taken
Into Consideration.

1t is curious fallacy that the
brown egg is better than the white
The difference in color is merely the
indication of the strain of the bird
and nothing else, says a leading au-
thoritv.
1t is fact that. generally speaking
brown eggs are preferred over white
ones. and dealers have learned to ca
ter to supply this demand at small
cost If their customers want brown
eggs. they supply them as long a.
they have them in stock. and then
color the white ones to fill out.
1t is a very easy matter staining a
white egg beautiful delicate brown
by dipping il in weak coffee or an
alvne dye Eggs colored i'll this way
sell Just as raoidly and please the Gus
toners as well as though they had
bought genuine brown eggs.
There is quite difference. how
ever. in the lucrative value OF very
light colored volks and those which
have rich reddish yellow color. The
pale yolk indicates poor feeding and
bad conditions. but the reddish. vel
low volk indicates that the hens have
been fed on the right kind OF rations
are are therefore. better food.
Iron in the food gives color to the
volk OF the egg. and anaemic persons
whose diet embraces eggs should al
WAYS select those OF the rich reddish
color. because they contain more iron
than the pale ones.
JUDGING the value OF the eggs as
food therefore do not take the color
Of the shell as an index OF its food
Value. but its contents.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
For the Swine Breeder.

Unsantary conditions about the
hog pens cause an unwarranted loss
OF pigs in infancy.
Corn breeders claim that it is pos
sible to double their crops by improv
ed methods. Is it not possible for us
TO double our pig crop without keep
ing more sows'
The size of the pig crop depends
upon the care and feed given the sows
more than it does upon how many
sows we keep. The fewer Sows we
keep the better are the chances OF
saving large number of pigs per
SOW.
Overlooking and understanding
will ruin the best brood sows.
When outdoor exercise and sun
shine are lackino. the pigs should
have a wide variety OF feeds.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
Best Way With Bee Colonies.

The old custom of building sheds
open on one side under which to keep
the bee colonies has been largely
abandond Such sheds hinder the
easy and proper MANIPULATION OF the
hives Arranged in groups or rows
slightly elevated from the turf in order
TO overcome dampness and the intru-
sion Of pests. the colonies may more
easily be attended to than if shelved
Grass and weeds should not obstruct
entrances American Agriculturist
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
Rape for Pasture.

Rape makes good pasture crop
for hogs. If you have no special pas
turc for your hogs this year SOW a
little rape; SOW different patches at
intervals OF two weeks or such mat
ter. In this way you will have plenty
of green feed until frost. Hogs are
fond of rape
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
Matching Eggs Small End Down.

A poultry authority says that Il the
egg is placed on the side or large
end heavy yolk will settle in the bot
tom and come in contact with the
shell which admits the air. If it is
placed on the small end, it will al
ways have layer of white between
it and the shell.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
Food Supply Lacking.

If an orchard is on decline II is a
pretty sure indication that the avaii-
able food supply in the soil IS beng
exhausted Fertilizers and cultivation
are needed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
Cabbage Easy to Start.

Cabbage is one of the easiest vege
tables to start from seed and to trans
plant, and to be made to grow III the
garden or field
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
TRANSFERS FROM FUNDS AS
FOLLOWS.

From General Fund 10 Oficers
Salary Fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2,s67. 20
From General Fund to District
Judges Salary Fund. ........ 5O7. 81
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
Preventing Disease.

The successful poultryman knows
more about preventing diseases than
about curing them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
DISBURSEMENT FROM FUNDS AS
EOIIOWS.

From State Fund acknowledgements 6695.45
From General Fund. ............ 1867 90
From Common School Fund 500. 22.00
From Officers Salary Fund. go. 3,I25.00
From District Judge Salary Fund. $500
From District No High School
Funu 1ot'uu
From County High School Fund. 1905. 81
From Yerington City Special Fund 2,202 SO
From Silver City Special Fund. 1921
From Silver City School Special
Fund Observation-Disclosures. 9S65
From Fish and Game Fund ~ lI42s
From Canal School Special Fund. 200. 90
From Perry School District No. %
Special Fund. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
From Interest and Redemption
Railroad School Bond Fund. -. 1000
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
FLOATING INDEBTEDNESS.
LIST OF BILLS ALLOWED

Yerington, Nevada, July Z, 1913.
To Clark j. Guild, Esq, Auditor OF Lyon
County, Nevada -,
Dear Sir: The following is the list OF bills
examined and allowed. by the Board OF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
JOINT
OUARTERLYREPORT
-OF The
AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF LYON COUNTY,
STATE OF NEVADA.

To the Honorable Board of County Commits
soners OF Lyon County, State of Nevada ::
Gentlemen The undersigned Auditor and
Treasurer, OF Lyon County, Nevada, herewith
present their quarterly report of the receipts
and disbursements of Lyon County for the
quarter ending June 80, 1913:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12

Total as above 64'9'O
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
REHABILITATION

Balance cash on hand April /, l9lS.$ H,364.50
REGENTS during the ouarter. 64.o3044
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03
OTT0 HIRScHI MEETS n
Ny WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT

} Last Tuesday afternoon Drs. Ashley
& Cooley removed from the right thigh
of Otto ,Hirschi-a piece sof.nwoed Rbout
an inch in diameter Fand nid@sinuhss
long. just how the accident happendds
which resulted in this ssnag penetfa ting
Mn. Hirscbi,s high, is not know as he
has not been able to give lucid ac-
count of the accident. However, it
happened last Monday afternoon while
Mr.. Hirscbi WAS sladding logs down
Turner Canyon. He has the contract
for supplying the Geneva school with
wood and went mp the. canyon Monday
morning to get out load Vof ilogsi
About 8 o'clock that evening Chris
Teuscher fonnd MIR. Hirsehi in soma
what of dazed condition and suffer
ing intense pain. He was taken TO bis
home and at an early honf Tuesday
morning Mr.. Teuscher bronghsrahiE tc
Montpelier.
AS he WAS able to walk II s&asslxssowI
that no bones were broken, but tht
doctors were unable to tell the cause O
his intense pain until they made care
full examination, when they discovered
the snag imbedded in his bip.
The point which entered his thigh, i
very blunt. which in iicates that b
must have struck it with great force
The snpposition is, that while skiddin
log down the mountain the horse
started to run and in his effort to sto
them he was dragged along the ground
feet first. and the snag struck his thigl
in such manner that it penetrated tn
flesh.
The doctors had considerable dificul
ty removing the snag, but the youn
man il now resting as easily as coul
:. be expected. The doctors say tba
there will b4 no serious results from III
) accident if d pod poison does not set ii
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03
DUBOIS AND PERKY.
.'...HAvE FALLEN !! OUT


Boise, Ida, Dec. 2S.--Fred T.
-Dabois is said TO be on his way
from Washington, D. O., to Boise
to make hard fight to secure the
support of the Democratic ,epd Bdsi
Moose members sof the legislAftnre
dor hissown electS6nsso tbss United
States Senate toaucceed Weldon A.
Hepburn, according to apparently
authentic reports received here.
Senator Perky and Mr.. Dubois
have quarreled in Washington be-
cause Perky refused to join Dubois
| in a crusade against the Mormons.
information of this break came di-
rect from Washington yesterday.
Through the same authentic source
comes the information that while
tR. S. Sheridan, manager Of the
Capital News, and j. II Gipsoni
chairman of the Bull Moose state
committee, were in Washington
last week they held conference
with Mr.. Dubois and the result o
the conference was ''satisfactory Il
both sides.
It has been known to Democrat
party leaders and others since tb
November election that Dubois an,
the others were determined to n
open his fight on the Mormons fo
the alleged activity of the cburc
leaders in politics. Now hrs acti,
ity against the church is taking Il
form of resisting the appolntmel
: of any Mormon TO a position und
the federal administration. TIL
move on the part OF Dubois on o
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03
VALENTINE HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The home of II. @. Walleptine of
Dingle, Yas destroyed by fire last
Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs.. Wal
lentinea went to the dance leaving
FIVE children at homel ranging in
ages from to IL. About Nl30 the
oldest child, a girl of 1li'yearsa de-
tected 1.-THE. smell Of smoke coming
from the led roIm in which, the
other children were asleep. Going
into that room she saw that the wall
was ablaze. Fortunately the little
girlshad presence of mind enough to
arouse, her little brothers and sisters
,andsge<them out Of the room. She
'tlien ran itp TIE dance haalsas fast as
she could and gave tlfsalhfm. Every
bodyat the dance hall hurried to the
rescue but by the time they reached
the house the flames had gained sue h
head WAY that 1t was~ilnpossible to
Save anything and willing hands had
20 stand by and see the flames des-
troy the home. gx.. e
1t is believed that the fire. started
from a quilt. which had been hting
up to dry behind the bed room stoys;
n Besides losing -Nll-of their hohses
hold goods, clathtaH etc, about lSlso
in money waA burned, The total l6sa
|amounting to about &i2O0,zMith nc
Insurance. De s;.
Mr.. Wallentfne and family fhave
the sympathy of the satires cofnmun-
its and, thefr sneighAors are giving
them every assistance anpssi6las
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03

hsnd'apd sbeFidagp and Gipson on
The dheriis taken 10 mean that The
|BdlI Moose pasty in Idaho Is to take
f6p'the fight on the Mornons with
fDubois leading. IL is also taken
l'by many shrewd politicians to mean
that Dubois is determined to return
to the Senate through an alliance
with the insurgent forces in the
state.
The statemeS: that Dubois is to
! 90 before the coming legislature. as
candidate of the Democrats and
Bull Moose members causes little
concern. II is held that it will be
impossible to rally enough support
behind Dubois by such deal to cut
an important figure in the senatorial
struggle. A combination of that
kind for two years hence would, it
is asserted, be different story.
Democrats are deeply concerned
over the break between Senator
Perky and Dubois. They realize
that this IS to have a marked infiu-
ence on the history of the party in
the next few years.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03

We understand that he is in fave r
of amending the law so as to aboi-
ish the two state deputies and CONN.,
iy deputies, and in their places pro-
vide for district deputies, the state
10 be divided into a sufficient num-
ber of districts TO enable the depu-
ties TO properly handle their terri
tory. Mr.. Barber has other plar s
IN mind which, when put into effect,
will place the game department on
much better basis than it has ever
been.
We have known Mr. Barber foI
the past II years, and while mum
Der of the applica nts for the game
wardenship were we'll qualified for
the office, yet We feel safe in saying
that none are better fitted for i
than IL Mr. Barber. He is going t,
give the state the very best that i
in him, aud that means that tn
game department is going to b
run better and more economical
than it has been id the past.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03
ALL PULLMANSTO
Be ELECTRIC. LIGHTED

Plans are being madeqby the Orc
gon Short Line for IA thorough elec-
tric equipment of all Pullman cars
in service on it's lines ~le a
At present large number of the
cars that are being operated on the
Idaho. lines of the road are equipped
only with Pintsch .gasnlGghting,
though the through Pullmaps CAR
ried on the trains from Montana
and some Idaho points are electric
lighted.
Ii is estimated that the saulpmsn'
! flor the cars can be furnished by the
Pullman coiipany within a year
According to an official ofthe road
the change must necessarily be com
paratiyely slow Tor the'reasqn thai
every road III ,heacountry is insist
ing upon electric equipment and th'
Pullman company is swamped with
work. g
h Negotiations H-for changing tht
Pallmah sqdipdfitslt on the shor'
H. inns, Aaye been carried on for som'
titnel and the aetnal work of fitting
the cars Withstorage batteries ant
axle geperatofs will begin shortly
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03
EDALTONsIS CAPTURED !; c, :, = !.
= = AFTERv;A HARD. CHASE
Deputy Sheriff McMinn Lands the Notorious Out
lawn the Big Piney Country Last Week
na. Is Taken Back to the Pen

Land McMinn took Marquet, Daltons
companion along with him on the
trail. '' III C n
"lt was slow hunt, and the
back trailing was hard to follow.
At one point Dalton had taken .
run and jump into a jack-plne
thieket, and from here it was hard
to trail Him ont Tin the darkness,
/ bat Rich make d circle and located
the trail. he foll6wed it slowly
from there to near the Jensen ranch
on the head Of NorthvPrney, where.
itwas lost again, but arousing the,
people to get'ea Horse they found
that the saddle Horse and complete
riding outfit Had disappeared. and
then il was found that Dalton had
preceded them and taken horse.
His trail was again picked up, and
followed, befig lost at intervales,
and at 10 O'Clock ifi the morning,
after Is houfS trailing they ap-
preached the old Hughes cabin
which had been vacant for some
time, and ifrDmi which smoke was
seen coming from the chimney.
'.Rich approached and opening
the door sand, hello. Bert But
There wab no answer. He then
stepped inside and repeated bis
salu}ation, and the response came,
.hello Rich, come in and get
warm and Dalton, crawled out
from under the table where he had
Lpulled q bed tick and bad been
sleebing. He came over and shook
hands with Rich, and started over
to stir up The FIRE and to make
things comfortable SO he could get
warm. After a short talk Rich
told him he had better 60 to town
with him, and they departed for
Big Piney, where they were joined
by Ward and Mills, where he, was
held until about five O'clock Sum-
day evening, when an auto from
lKemmerer arrived and they were
brought In and Dalton lodged in
ian. .''n = n 44ss
Sheriff Ward left for Rawlins
Monday evening on No. Is TO re-
turn Dalton to the penitentiary.
| fhis.h6kess the second trip he has
made tothat institution with this
unusual prisioner, and he hopes that
fth4 warden nay now be able to
keep track of him. -
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03
catas,ronhe.

A woman in one of the wards I'm
the Rhode Island hospital was In
formed she had appendicitis and
would have to be operated on at once.
Much frightened, she reluctantly con-
serted and was conveyed to the op-
Grating room. One Of the doctors had
commenced to administer the ether
and her eyes were closing languidly.
when he discovered he had forgotten
to inquire II she had false teeth. He
quickly removed the rubber cap. and
shaking her slightly. he said: Have
you anything loose in your MOUTH"
Then. as he made a move to put his
hand in her mouth, she opened her
eyes wildly and exclaimed: Moth
Ing but my tongue. doctor. and for
Gods sake don't cut that out, tool
! National Monthly.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03
!. II. BARBER NAMED
AS GAME WARDEN

Last Saturday Governor-elect
Haines announced The appointment
81 o. II. Barber of American Falls,
Ia the Office of state game warden.
@r. Barber was a clark horse in
he contest for the game warden
8hlp. and in making the appoint
znent the incoming executive con-
sidered the applications of some-
hing like 25 men, who were active
6ansl,dates for the position.
MI. Barber is not much of q
sportsman, but he is man who il
thoroughly qualified to conduct th'
&ame department IN a business-lik'
manner. He will not assume charg'
sf4he Office until about the first q
February. In the meantime he
soing to familiarize himself witt
tnh game law and study out a meth
Cd Of reorganizlng the department
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03
COMMISSIONERS CLEAN
UP ALL BUSINESS ON FILE

The present board of county COM
missioners held their final session
last Monday, SO far as the transae-
tion of business is concerned. All
claims on file against the county
we're allowed and all unfinished bus
mess disposed of. This is the first
time, probably, in the history of the
county, that the outgoing board has
allowed all election bills and practice
ally cleaned up all business on file
with the clerk.
VIM. Pendrey of this city, was
awarded the contract for installing
water fixtures and tile sewerage in
the court house. his figures being
$675. He was given until the first o.
next March to complete the work.
The present board will meet OIL
Monday morning, January 18, TO
the purpose Of formally turning owe
the affairs of the county to their sue
cessors In office.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03

II st3fi-f Ifta
The. Kemmerer Camera of this
week published an extended ac-
count of the capture of Bert Dalton
and his wanderings since making
his escape from the Rawlins- peni-
tentiary. The story in part is as
follows: se -
:'Eollowing deep snowt trail
under cover Of darkness for many
hours and thru the lonesome forest
safoot, for twelve hours, in the cold
sbut with tireless energy, Deputy
|ISheriff, McMinn on Thursday mora
ing of last week succeeded in lo-
eating and capturing Bert. Dalton,
the notorious outlaw and supposed
murderer, who has twice nov. sue
ceeded IN perpetrating aujail deliv-
cry in which not only, he. escaped
but allowed various others 70, go
with him. -
{ eMaMinn has been hard on his
trail ever since he got away from
Rawlins; and several timcsi in bis
haht was close to Dalton, but hTs
Disguise and growth Of whishers
was too great to be pehetratsd! On
Dec. "a McMinn located him in q
logging camp, about twenty-five
miles west of Big Piuey in the
mountains and . notified Sheriff
Ward, who Immediately departed 4
for. Big Piney, requesting MeMinh
10 await his arrival for action.
s.At two O'CLOCK THdrsday after
noon, Ward and }McMlhn started
for the .camp, being driven by G,
Il. Mills. They arrived atodheil
destinaiion about 7ep9l ra.. and tbt
creaking Of the buggy ion the hare
snow warned Dalton'a of the zap
proach of some one, and he slippec
Underneath the tent flap and die.
appeared in the snow,,5aI Inquiry q
his partner developed that naltor
had just left without, coat. hat OF
gloves. = q cog ~ 49,
"McMinn Immediately struck tthIf
trail and went in pursuit 1t circl
ed for a mile or more thru th'
timber and returned TO within 81
yards of camp, and Them wep
straight down the mountains. Re
burning TO thescamp it'was DECIDED
thattvard 4nd DgfIlp should re,nai,' !,
in the camp as it was figured tha
he might return for horse or gun
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03
PERKY ASSIGNED
ON SIX COMMITTEES

Washington, d. c., Dec. sl-On
account of the death of Senator Ray
nor Of Maryland which occurred
November 25th, eight vacancies in
committees of the Senate were caus-
ca. Senator Perky bas been assign
edNimentbership on six of these com
mittees as follows: Civil service and
Retrenchment, Education and Labor
Expenditures in the'Depar,ment ol
JUSTICE, biological survey, indus
trial ,Expositiohsg and, Transports
ton Routes ID the Sesboard. Sen
ator As6Ifst Of Arizona has offered
to resign from the committee Of
forestry m favor ..of Senator Perky,
but this change -has.-not yet beer
made. -
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03
HOW TAX MONEY
IS DISTRIBUTED

The Oregon Short Line Railroad
company like most of the other
heavy taxpayers, will take advant-
age of the new law and pay only half
of its taxes at this time so we are in
formed by Auditor Broomhead. III
round numbers the Short Lines tax
es in Bear Lake county this year are
~, 900, which is about 5000 more
than is required to pay the current
expenses of the county for the ensu-
ing year.
In round numbers the total tax coli
lected in the county this year, is d.
vided among the various funds as
follows: Current expense, roads and
bridges, $4,000; public schools 1885,
900; state, $4,000; cities and villages
} 10000.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-03
HAS BIGGEST "FAMlLY BATH"
Inland Capital of Austria Made Great
Bathing Resort for lite
d - -. Citizens.

The Viennese, although living al
most in the center of Europe, hum
dreds OF I miles away from any sea
sidesbathfng resort, are yet, owing TO
stlle enterprise of the municipality OF
Kisnna, able to indulge in bathing on
much more extensive scale than the
people of any European seaside re-
sort, with the possible exception OF
Ostend in the height of the summer
season, says the Wide World.
Some four or FIVE years ago Sthe
authorities of Vienna realized Fhe
great benefit that bathing on whole
sale lines, 30 te.to sneak. would be to
the inhabitants of the city duffng- the
summer months. With this end In
view they acquired a picturesque tree
clad island bordered with ffne
stretches of sand in what is known
As the "old Danube" y. Here, In the
course Of few months. Arrangements
were made for lproyiding not onfg 9
.plendid bathing place for9h"ts o.
Liennese of ail classes vino Wee un
able, through lack of time or means
to take the long journey necessary Z
reach the nearest continental PLACE
but also a very interesting expert
ment in municipal trading, which VI
| to the present has more than satisfied
its originators.
Year by year, since Its first institu
tion some four years ago, the Strand
bad" to give this unique Institution
its proper name, has increased Il
popularity, and now. on every reason
ably fine afternoon throughout tn
summer months from June until lat
in September one sees crowds OF pee
pie vending their way TO the fioatin
bridge ferry by which the long, sand
island on which the Strand-bad is 81
uated is reached.