davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-15
RUBIN

Will cure your nrl'amos|
Neuralgia, Headaches cts Ss "a
Collie. Sprains. Bruises Ia 1.,ssc,s|
Burns. Old Sores, Stings o. LIN n
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, uss1 81
ternally and externally fiA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-15
JUSTICES OF the PEACE.
PASCAGOULA CITY OFFICIALS
ALDERMEN.

Meet LIST Tuesday OF Each Month.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

Comb honey that 10 to be sent to
distant market should be shipped
before cold weather. since the combs
become extremely fragile when cold.
Change all failing or slow queens
promptly and breed from the best you
can secure. thus raising the standard
Of your stock step by step and i'm
proving the average year by year
The young bees. hatched from Aug.
} on. constitute the colony to be
wintered, and for this reason 1t II
wise to see that much brood is ready.
even II you have to resort to stimu'
lative feeding.
As a rule bees cast a prime swarm
as soon as the irst queen cell Is sealed
unless prevented by bad weather; there
fore the flrst young queen may be es-
pected to emerge on the eighth day
from the first swarm.
When the hives are we'll distributed
In certain space their inmates can
be more easily handled 1t seems TO
improve their disposition. especially II
there are some trees. shrubs or the IKE
about It Robbing Is not so prevalent.
either. and the absence Of that always
helps to make bees better natured.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
HONEY AND WAX.

The excessive rearing Of brOods at
the wrong season or increase 10 the
number of colonies greatly reduces the
surplus honey crop by consumption.
Instead of fussing with the bees the
beekeeper had better devote bis time
to getting things In shape for the com.
ing season-putting hives and sections
lcgether. for instance-and thus have
ali things In readiness for the rush In
June
1t is a mistaken economy to use little
strips Of foundation In either the Sec
ton boxes or the brood frames. for.
while the full sheets will cost little
more. yet the compensating advan.
tages OF the full sheets will more than
pay for the added cost in straighter
md better combs.
There are three principal brood dis
eases Two Of these-American foul
brood and European foul broOd-are
known to be infectious. From these
two diseases there must be di6erentist.
ed the third one. an apparently nonin.
fictitious disorder. the so called picked
brood" Larvae dead Of this latter dis
ease are practically free from Micro
organisms. The exciting cause Of this
disorder Is not yet known.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
OCTOBER REMINDERS

Arrange sheds and mows to feed
shredded fodder to the stock-if you
have never done so you will be pleased
with results, especially with the fine
lot Of manure you have to spread.
Hay stacks in meadows adjoining
corn fields should be fenced now in
order to give free range to our stock
just as soon as the corn is husked. To
dig post holes in frozen ground is not
what we call SNAP"
To furnish food for the world is An
accomplishment worthy of great
praise, but 1t Is not our whole duty
remember that Tuesday, November s,
is election day.
See that the seed corn which you
have carefully selected and hung up or
put on racks to dry is not subjected
to freezing weather. Sudden weather
changes may happen any time-we
should guard against these.
Pasturing alfalfa or clover too late
Is bad practice, to say the least. These
crops, when cut or pastured close. are
apt to be winter killed.
Are you making record and order
ing the needed repairs for the various
machines as they are stored for the
winter?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

So we bought standing grass aud later
on heard about the silo and put one
in. growing the corn necessary to ill It
We were the laughing stock Of all the
neighbors. but with silage we made
more milk than before and have since
added more silos until we have today
375 tons capacity and plant thirty.1ve
acres to corn
We began by missing corn year after
year on the same land 1t was near
the barn, and we did not want to haul
the fodder SO far but after time we
found we were not getting as good re-
suits A man who visited us suggested
that we SOW clover on the corn land
and raise our corn somewhere else, and
we finally decided to do it. We have
tried clover for ensilage. and 1t Is even
better for feeding than when made
into hay especially the clover rowen
or second crop If the weather is wet
and the clover hay cannot be cured
put 1t 10 the silo Glover silage will
tide you over July and August, when
the pastures dry up and the most criti-
Ctl teiWO VI tbiin ptoouNt1Ou 10 u
hand
Twenty loads of stable manure on
clover sod make an excellent fOunda.
ton for the corn crop. and such sod
will raise twenty-five tons of corn to
the acre After harvesting the corn we
do not touch the land In the fall If the
ground is level; If billy we SOW win
ter rye. We do not plow the land in
the spring. but cut it all up with a cut
away barrow and SOW two bushels
oats, six quarts red clover. two quarts
alsike and three quarts timothy with
drill Lime is also used before SOW.
ing the seed and sOwn With a drill.
This gives us in the second year q crop
of oat hay which Is fully as good for
milk production as mixed hay and a
second crop Of clover.
The third year we have solid crop
Of clover. Glover is too solid a crop to
go into the silo alone. 1t has not sugar
enough in it to preserve 1t we'll, and we
like to have some timothy in 1t, as that
supplies the necessary sugar and sup
plements what the clover lacks. This
clover sod Is used for our corn crop.
and In this way we pillow up the entire
tillable area every three years.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
WON EN-.

The mistakes of a woman re-
suit almost always from her faith
in the good and her confidence
In the truth.
WON; IS Il charming creature.
who changes her heart as easily
as her gloves.
The man who can govern wO-
man can govern Il nation.
In the elevated order Of ideas
the life of man is glory. the life
of woman is love.
The Indian axiom. DO not
strike even with a flower a wO-
man guilty of Il hundred crimes"
is my rule of conduct.
When women love us shey for
give us everything. even our
crimes. When they do not love
us they give us credit for moth
ing. not even for our virtues.
Women are constantly the
dupes or else the victims of their
sensitivenesS.
When IL woman prOnOunceS the
name of Il man but twice day
there may be some doubt as to
the nature of her sentiment-but
three times - alZlc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
m PROPER CARE OF
: YOUR BROOD s0WS

.,a,ce strong. healthy filters 1t
:. :, y, ouly necessary that the sows Dc
!. ~ correctly upon feeds that furnlsn
~ muscle. bone and energy max.
.st.rials. but that they be handled
~, SuvIps the period Of CESSATION
~ notber SOW needs food for three
.. =. puposes-nrst for her own
.s,,teoance; second. for growth %
=. ~ body and. third. for the nour'
:.ssest Of the fetal pigs. Corn 'acxa
.s.eh and bone formers and IN aaci.
-. = too conceutrated-not bulky
:.s.eh for breeding swine. Tankage'
IN neal. linseed oil meal sEimmilk'
.,,t.,milk. bran. oats. middhngs.
-. ,oy beans. clover and alfalfa
4, tIe logical supplements to corn I'D
=. middle west At the Iowa station
-. me found that most excellent ra'
ssos for gifts carrying litters are:
n,t-Corn. So to 80 per cent; meat
ri ., tankage containing 90 per cent
oote,n, 10 OF II per cent
second Corn. Is per cent; finely cut
Amer Or alfalfa. d per cent.
Third Corn. 80 per cent: oats chop
nd clover or alfalfa. 10 per cent; meat
III o. tankage. 10 per cent
Fu old sows the proportion OF meat
mi Or aukage can Ne cut down prac-
DAILY ooe-third to two-6fths and still
n excellent results
Struoees. healthier litters having
nosv balr. more color and more bone
ha,e been the result whenever We add
a 4 suitable protein and ash supple
nept to corn, When we selected our
supplements wisely We also got cheap
= pIs At present prices for pur.
ehased protein and ash supplements.
mt meal aud tankage are our cheap
1t spsFces
Adore oil things, excepting the food
suppI, only. 40 abundance Of exercise
! MT important All classes Of preg'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

Butter churned from fine favored
cream should be washed with just
enough water to rinse out the butter
milk. However, II the cream Is not so
good larger quantity Of water should
be used. The natural" flavor Of but
ter depends upon the quality OF the
cream. II it is exceptionally fine wash
ing in too large quantities Of water
would have tendency to injure It..
causing 1t to become fiat to the taste
and to lose some Of its fine aroma
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
CROP ROTATION FOR
THE DAIRY FARMS

As dairymen II is necessary FOR %
to pause and consider the farm itself
and how we can best produce the nee
essary feeds before we even come to
the care and keeping Of the dairy COW
herself. writes Fl. o. Daniels. Follow
Ing is brief history Of crop and SOIL
conditions upon our Connecticut farm:
Twenty-four years ago this farm d1d
not produce hay enough to feed I'VE
cows. a yoke Of oxen and one horse
Hay had to be purchased each spring
Upon attending farmers meetings IN
terest was awakened, and we began to
study the analysis Of feeds and FER
ulizers.
We opened up the dairy business and
had to buy more cows. and then we
had more cows than we could FEED.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
Remove the korna.

Horns on dairy COW are a common
source of serious injury. especially to
udders belonging to other cows in the
herd. Unless the COW Is to be used
for show ring purposes by all means
remove her horLs This is most sue.
cessfully done when she is a calf I'm.
der three days of age. Simply clip
away the hair surrounding the small
buttons that are the future horns and
rub on cauStic potash until the skin
bleeds slightly II the work is prop
erly done dent can be felt In the
skull after few days, and no horns
will ever develop Dehorning OF
grown animals should be done in fall
or winter. when there are no dies to
bother the wound. Farm Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
Fruit and Vegetable.

Anty 0spdc 10 the pear trees kindest
relative. She should always be on
hand when pruning out blighted
branches. Let her wipe the knife aft
Or every cut Corrosive sublimate IL
her best alias.
Where the bodies Of fruit trees are
covered With whitewash composed or
lime aud soft soap With little crude
cavbolic acid added. there is less dan.
ger Of injury from rabbits. sunscald
and insect pests that may attack the
bark
Allow the ashes to cool before using
them a. q fertilizer for grapevines;
then don't put them right up against
the vtnss. In fact, II 10 best to dig
shallow trench a few inches sway from
the roots Of the vines and place the
ashes 10 that.
The ground for radishes should con-
tain q large amount Of rotten manure
and should be made thoroughly fne
before drilling the seed. Planting may
be done any ume after the ground Is
ready. covering the seed with about
oue-half inch Of soil 1t is easy to
SOW too much seed. thus making It
necessary to thin. American Agricul.
tuVtst.
A Dex Hay Manager.
Perhaps there u . large boz about
the place that could be converted into
q hay manager. Instead Of throwing
the hay on the ground for horses or
cattle, when feeding outside Of the
harn throw Il into the boz and there
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

nant animals do we'll only when abun
.@nt opportunity for exercise Is allow.
d The general tone and vigor Of the
bother b rejected in the Offspring.
Iae better the general health and con.
~ucn Of the dam the stronger and
soss Vigorous the young. Range on
pasture b perhaps the best Of al. Al.
~ TIE sows to follow cattle for
swnie. but be sure to remove them
"aee they tend to become clumsy and
~. Scatter the feed over the
sI0u0d. such as sheaf oats, COY bean
~ &C. and let the sows gather Il
- % the side Of the 6eid opposite
~e s'eep'ng hunks. Allow hay In
ac!a the eating At which d con.
euo'e to light exercise. Shut the sows
nun ne houses in the middle Of the
~ nthef than allow them to huddle
y aoo snoose peaceably. Schemes to
lux exercise cost little. yet the ~
UNA an considerable.
warmth. dryness. ventilation and
ss'aent aFe the essentials Of an IDEAL
aooee Such conducive conditions
~ % secured With q little fore
~ .s'snt Good dry bedding L needed
~ % b kept dry must b. CHANGED
saguIafiy.
.a.uvenee Of the bowels . high.
y oe!!ao'e. - eostveness u a man.
:" r'enty Of exercise combined with
-aau'e feeds such az tankaee. oil.
~ esao' Alfalfa. hay. etc., will
> !. solve the problem. However,
= - not . week before farrowins
= s"efgency remedy Of an ounce Of
~ ~ a'n per hundred pounds Of bog
..p Considerably. -Professor ]. N.
svasd. Iowa Station.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
Heipino the Farmer.

The plant breeders Of the Wisconsin
experiment station have increased the
average yield Of barley six and one.half
bushels per acre by producing new
and more prolific variety. The Michi-
gan experiment station has developed
varieties of wheat that yield more than
double the states average Corn breed
ers everywhere. In experiment stations
and on farms. are increasing yields by
breeding more productive varieties
Plant breeding need not be confined to
experiment sta tons. but is fascinat-
ing study for any one
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
elDDY AND HER FAMILY.

Grit to be Of any use to the fowl
must be grit II must have sharp cor
ners and cutting edges.
warmth in the chicken house Ii fully
A. essential - feed for laying hens
They won't lay eggs unless they have
q generous supply Of both.
Chicken pox can be avoided BY feed
ing plenty Of charcoal and OCCASIONALLY
some sulphur. It b blood disease
agra waited BY unclean surroundings.
Keeping the Incubator dark will help
10 prevent the spread Of white diar-
rhea n II IL light the chicks will pick
at droppinss Of any birds that may DO
infected.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

A disinfectant should be used
In the barn from time to time.
Remember that cleaning the sta.
bles means more now than 1t
used to.
No matter how well bred q
COW may be she cannot produce
milk at profit when given only
a maintenance ration.
Dirty pals cause much sick
ness among the calves
Make you stock reach maturi-
ty without being stunted. II an
animal is worth keeping at all
1t Is worth keeping well.
The silO Is time saver when
it COMES to feeding large nun
Der Of animals
Many farmers will let the
steer trample 500 worth of feed
into the mud rather than spend
$50 for feed rack.
i-s~i-t-s-s-is-;;-...t-t-s-s-s..s-s-s-s-i-is::-.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
How 70 Keen Eae Yelks.

When only the whites Of eggs are 10
be used the yolks may be kept fresh
for several days by leaving them IN
the shell after the whites have run
out through a small hole. Wet paper
in a little of the white and paste It
over the hole. The yolks may thus b
boiled hard, as their weight keeps the
shell upright in water. or they may -
used as desired.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
OH NEWSPAPERS.

~" = Convert rh... Int. x,.....
csnvsnisness,
a. M. s.papers freely in the kitch.
3, s, 's under pans when wash.
dur :. or a table when peeling
asouo y :. vegetables; also spread them
eookin, sue sink and stove when
psa,, a,' vrunple them up to wipe of
II smos ues and clean the bottoms
DIN =. pans. Polish tinware, win.
~ = pa stoves with them. Make . a
Tan ! ~. Vslns' You will truly find
= tim ~, 'or weary "soles." Damp.
sves ! dr ..u tear into bits to sprinkle
v~derfu'''cs carpet They brighten it
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
silver Plymouth Rock.

The Silver Plymouth Rock Is new
breed which bids fair to win great
popularity. 1t has taken number OF
years to develop this beautiful variety
which greatly resembles the Silver wy
andotte, except in the longer back and
less blocky shape which diferentiate
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

When wheat Is thrashed wet 1t will
always become musty and have musty
smell to It The only thing that can be
done is to dry the wheat thoroughly
and run It through tanning mill. blow
ing out the dust and injured grain. II
the wheat has smut in 1t It should be
treated with one pint Of 40 per cent
formaldehyde to forty gallons Of water.
using sufficient water to thoroughly
moisten the wheat Cover with burlap
sacks for twenty -four hours and then
spread and dry. The musty smell Of
wheat cannot be removed when wheat
has been injured by wet weather.-Na.
tional Stockman and Farmer
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

and set the box in. letting each end
rest on q z by 4. Nail the bottom OF
the boz to the z by as beneath. II
this IL located beneath the shade Of
tree II will be a good place to feed on
4 hot summers day instead Of in the
harm. A horse could eat grain from
the box,-IoWa Homestead.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

Will be no waste
Bet two pairs OF
short posts into
the ground the
proper distance
apart. Nail a z
by 4 to each pair
the proper height
from the ground
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
Bigger Goose EGG supply.

Unless the eggs are regularly 70
moved as soon as the goose has laid
about fifteen or eighteen she will prob
ably want to sit II they are regularly
taken away. however. she will lay dou
bic the number. and some may be set
under hens
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

Ths ramworth hog 10 a bacon
peodueer and with the Yorkshire ID
considered the best breed for that
purpose These breeds are distin.
gubhed from the 20 called lard hog
b that they are more prolific. bet-
II foragers and. II 10 said. are less
susceptible to cholera and other
swine diseases Bacon breeds are
~ result Of methods OF feeding
and breeding They grow rapidly
b size but do not lay on fat like
NJ lard types. Their large size.
With long and deep bodies. indicates
heif bacon producing ability and
capacity to easily carry large lit.
tssa The boar shown u a good
specimen Of the Tamworth
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

The illustration shows the udder
Of q dairy COW that comes near to
the ideal II belongs to valdessa
Scott H.. a pure bred Holstein. the
first COW In the world to produce
70 pounds Of butter In one week.
Her record is los pounds Of milk.
SIS butter fat in one day; seven
days, $751; milk. I.s7 butter fat;
thirty days. 2.933s milk. l65.4s butter
fat. Valdessa Scott II. Is owned by
Bernhard Meyer. F'inderne stock
farms. Finderne. N. } She has a
daughter. Valdessa Ormsby De kol.
who has a year-old record OF
1913 pounds of butter in seven days.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
SWappinQ Horsea.

II may be right to deceive a man In
horse trade. but II you want to &C.
cure permanent customer 1t is mighty
poor business to use such Methods
Professor W NJ Wilson. State COLLEGE
of Agriculture. New York.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

ers are The two ends Of section are
shown In the figure. Each section Is
twelve or fourteen feet long. with a
brace piece by 4. The crosspieces
are by 6. On the left at A Is the
tongue end. the tongues Of
which at In the grove end at b b
or for the corners at c.-American
Agriculturist
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
A VERY GOOD QUICK
TEMPORARY FENCE
Here's a Temporary Fence.


II Is often Il great convenience tG
have u fence which may be readily
moved from place to place and yet be
strong enough to act as barrier
against stock. more especially against
sheep and swine The style illustrated
herewith will prove suggestive to the
farmer handy with tools. as most farm
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

A.,,. so'e where manure win fresss
Io,..' ne night % no place to keep .
= =. Aeep the stable clean and dry
~, -. %ss have thrush attacking the
M !. s s feet which should never
M. - 'ool' black liquid or vet ms.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
WHEN PHYLLIS LAUGHS IN
SWEET SURPRISE.

WHEN PHYLLIS LAUGHS IN
SWEET SURPRISE.
When Phyllis laughs In swsst
surprise
My heart asks II my daxsling
Or II my ears take more delight
In luscious sound or beauty
bright.
When Phyllis laughs
In crinkled eyelids hid love lies.
In the soft. curving lips l prise
Promise Of raptures inhnite
When Phyllis laughs.
Far to the orient fancy dies.
see beneath italian skies,
Clad only In the golden light.
Calm In perfection's peerless
might.
The laughter loving Venus rise
When Phyllis laughs.
-Jehn Hay.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24
REMEMBER THIS LATER ON.

A few hours Of work ground.
ing" the wires Of the fence about
the pasture may save the best
cows In the herd from destruc-
ton by lightning.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

~ Dssl ten dozen Indian Run.
liza. T. L. Henness, Black
8-tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-24

Subscribe for The Dawn $1.00 a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
LOUISIANA FOOT RACERS
WILL COVER 81 MILES

NEW ORLEANS Jan. SO.--A
you please foot race will be run March ,
rom New Orleans to Baton Rouga- =
distance Of So miles.
II VIII start from here at 4 o'c,ocl, j.,
the AFTERNOON. Each runner will be sivsn
copy OF message from Mayor Rebr-
mann TO Mayor RouX OF Baton Rouga
and the first man to finish will deliver
the message. ' NeiFer
The course will be along the trac1,s .,
Company. '"ElsatloH
At first it was planned to hold a reIav
race over the same course but fpaiiy,
u was decided that the go-as Won nIsa 90
would be more fitting, as II would oiI,e
each OF the contestants a chance 70 SGin
me prize, instead of having only The
man VINO ran the last lap get the greater
part of the honors 9ie"'eI
The race will be started in front of tbo
CITY nan, in st. Charles street. accordin o
70 the present plans. The runners MI
1oIlow 81. Charles to Canal, thence to The
terminal depot and to the Louisiana Poi
way ana Navigation Company's traci.g
"hlch they VIII follow to Baton Romeo
According to the rules Of the race tbe
contestants may walk or run as -,
PieaSe, nut must not accept aSsistapcs
me course adopted is the same thai W.
covered 10y Frank Long the big To,1iS"
lana state university coach. in Gis ~. n
ron Baton Rouge to this civ go, ,iN
weeks ago, which ne MADE in evgcti,i
nineteen hours. "'N'