davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27

A clean COW and clean n1ilker-es-
sential to pure milk or high grade
butter. Dairymen are coming more
and more to realize the necessity
of cleanliness In milk production.
contaminated with bacteria. They find
their way readily into the inner parts
of the udder through the milk duct.
and, fourishing in the presence OF
favorable temperature and food. they
are washed out by the process Of
milking. Any disease of the udder
may also add to the numbers OF bac-
terra In the milk.
The most abundant contamination
usually comes after the milk has left
the udder. Dirt or dust from the COW,
hands of mixer, utensils, or the dust
of the stable, may add large numbers
Of bacteria. Strainers, coolers. bot
ties and other apparatus, If unclean,
NAV likewise prove detrimental In
WAYS too numerous to mention. the
process of contamination may go on.
Not all bacteria are harmful. Some
are helpful whom they can be con
troued, and others seem to be with
out detrimental properties.
From the sanitary standpoint. 1t Ia
more essential to groom the cows than
the horses. 1t requires not more than
one minute to- properly brush the
TANKS and sponge and dry the udder
of a cow preparatory to milking. The
body of the COW. and especially the
flank and udder parts, must be free
and clean from dust to insure good
milk. Bacteria are transported upon
dust particles. Don't groom the cows
or distribute dusty foods or litter just
before milking time. Always allow
sufficient time for the dust to settle.
1t is customary to reject the first few
streams of milk in first-class dairies.
as such milk is OF poor quality and
likely to be highly contaminated with
bacteria which have found entrance
from the outside. 1t Is little short OF
a crime to milk illthy COW without
first rendering her parts clean by
scrubbing.
The wise dairyman will maintain
healthy surroundings for his herd at
all times. The losses consequent up
on neglect of this kind are too serious
10 be lightly considered,
The dairy stable should be substan
tial and we'll built Light. ventilation
and case Of cleaning are the main con
siderations. These can be accom-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
QUEER THING IS THE TURTLE
Scotch Naturalist of Wide aepute De-
ciares 1t Is Neither Fish, Flesh
Nor Fowl.

According to Macdonald, Scotch
naturalist Of wide repute, the turtle is
the strangest of all living things and
the most unfathomable. He can live
in the water as we'll as out Of il and
can seemingly go for indefinite lengths
of time without air or food or light.
He is neither fish nor flesh nor fowl,
and yet he has the characteristics Of
all three. AS for his eating, it seems
quite superfluous, for he can remain
shut up in a barrel for number OF
weeks and emerge at the end of the
time apparently none the worse for
the lack of food and light and air.
The baby turtle seems also just as
Indifferent to it's surroundings as its
parents are. AS soon as 1t comes
forth from it's egg 1t scuttles off to the
sea. It has no one to teach or guide
1t. In its brain seems implanted the
idea that until it's armor becomes hard
it has no defense against hungry fish.
And so it seeks shelter in gulf weed
and feeds unmolested until Its armor
gets hard.
By the time that it weighs rs
pounds, which occurs the first year, it
knows that it is far from all danger,
for after that no fish, however hungry
or we'll armed with teeth, can inter-
fere. The turtle Immediately with
draws its head into its neck between
the two shells, and all intending de-
vourers struggle in vain to impress 1t.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27

Ecu win esx relief from Rain wDsa
uss, RuaS Aati-Pain Pills are teks&
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27

Beef cattle should be found on
every farm where cattle are not
handled for the exclusive production
of milk Whether or not the farm
er enters the dairy business or
handles beef cattle. should depend
upon the amount Of labor available
in proportion to the crops produced.
the demand for milk and its products.
and the equipment for the proper
production of milk. Beef cattle will
consume a larger amount Of feed than
any other class Of farm animals in
proportion to the labor necessary in
handling them. They are especially
adapted to the utilization of rough
age, require a small outlay fcc- build
ings and equipment, and return to
the soil a very large percentage Of
the plant food consumed, thus redIc.
ing expense of fertilizer.
1t is not always the heaviest feed
ers who get the best results. Every
animal requires certain nutrients that
enable it to perform its best work.
If these nutrients are not supplied IN
the proper proportions, 1t means that
the animal must consume and adjust
larger amounts Of some Of the eie-
ments that it can use. in order to get
enough of the others. Economical
feeding requires that nutrients be
supplied to animals in the proportion
needed. AS a rule, farm feeds are
lacking in protein. If one is feeding
cornstalks or wild hay, the farm
grains will supply enough protein to
meet the animals needs for best
work This is especially true OF
dairy COWS and young stock. When
this form of roughage must be fed
some such feed as bran. mfddlings or
oil-meal must form a reasonable pro-
portion Of the grain ration. in order
that the protein supply may be main
tanned.
Inexperienced cattle feeders fire.
quently suffer quite heavy loss on
-~,ovunt-ef- tho phrint=eea- In weight
between the time the cattle are taken
from the pasture and the time they
reach the market. The shrinkage Is
usually due to the careless feeding in
transit, or lack of preparation of the
cattle before they are put on the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
AppIyInu Fertilizers.

The average potato grower in this
county uses about one ton an acre of
commercial fertilizer. The 5-S-7 goods
is the standard potato fertilizer in
this county, though 4-S-7 Is used by
some. For caulifower 6-S-5 Is the
standard, and 4-8-7 for corn. A great
many supplement the fertilizer appli-
cation with about one-half ton an acre
of dried fish. Those who do not use
stable manure depend on cover crops
to keep up the humus content OF the
soil, a large number Of the growers
sowing clover or rye Immediately
after the potatoes are dug.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give you
relief. Mrs. Ct. Stengle, Plainfield, Ms p
writes, ssFor over month past have
been troubled with my stomach. Every
thing I ate upset it terribly. One OF
ChamDerlain's advertising booklets came
to me. After reading few Of the let
tiers from people who had been cured by
Chamberlain Tablets, I decided to try
them. have taken nearly three-fourths
of package of them and can now eat
almost everything I want" For sale by
all Observation-Disclosures.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The Blue Grass District Scholo
Board will on the 10th day of July,
1913, appoint teachers for the
schools of said district for the term
1913 1914.
All persons desiring to teach in
said district will please send their
applications to the clerk on or be
fore the nbove date.
By order of the Board.
Geo. E. Swecker. Clerk
Monterey, Va, R. F. D..
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION
JOHN DYE

will make the season at the MONTEREY STOCK
FARM Just the horse to breed to, as he has
SIZE, STYLE, and CONFORMATION, and his
colts speak for themselves These are the kind
that people North are calling tor at fancy prices
Write for pedigree. SERVICE FEE SIS tonsure.
Also have for sale registered double standard poed Here
ford BULLS and registered Hampshire and Oxford RAMS
MONTEREY STOCK FIRM Trimble, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27

A fresh supply of dynamite and
caps and fuse for sale by the Hiner
Plumbing Co., Monterey, Va.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22

Hammocks! Hammock
ner has them IN all gradet-i
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22

been drowned IN that stream this
spring and that many OF them were
not removed. There are ten or a
dozen settlers who use the water
Vernal Express. nth.
Prof W. King Drlggs. musi,
instructor 40 tho academy. left this
week with his family for the san
Luis Valley In Colorado. whore Mrs
briggs mother lives. They will
spend portions OF the summer there
and In the fall return TO Utah "a
take up his labors as music instruc-
tor In the Payson city schools
whore no has an unusually fine Do.
sition awaiting him.-Castlo Dale
Progress. iTth.
Mcclure Wilson Is In from the
reservation country this week. lie
Is running a aawmill on Lake Fork
and has n contract with the Blue
Bench Irrigation company to got ou
a million feet OF lumber for fun
Ing purposes. His delivery contract
calls for two hundred thousand feet
monthly. The project IL being put
through by Jesse Knight at Provo.
and when the water Is out Il will
irrigate an area OF about eight
miles square.
Frank Jordan. inspector for
the state board OF health, has 20
turned from an inspection OF the
towns In tho UintAh reservation
country and reports conditions far
from satisfactory. Particular at
tention q called 10 the oontamlna-
ton OF streams which form the Wa
ter supplies OF nearly all the vii
lagos. Notices have been Issued 10
the effect that the conditions must
be remedied at once and in case the
warnings are dlsragarded the state
board of health viii take the neces-
Sary steps TO enforce the observance
OF the law.-salt Lake Telegram,
nth.
A. II. Cowie. vice president Of
The Utah Fuel company, left Salt
Lake City the first OF she week for
New York City. where he Is I'm con.
''frnee this week with the officials
ana board OF directors OF that cor
por@tlon. IL is expected he viii re-
eel'e authority while there 10 drive
the tunnel from Range CreeI,
through the mountain nj sunnvstdo
Tor bringing wafer into that camp
instead OF pumping as now. The
expenditure means about three hun.
dred and fifty thousand dollars ana
Is 10 com within the next flscal
year, beginning the first OF july.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22

Friday. paying his respects TO "thc
great moral and religious" There
Is plenty OF work at that camp and
all are prosperous and contcnted
under the supcrlntcndoncy OF W. j.
Elwood.
q. W. Laing OF Salt Lake City.
who Is engaged In the irrigation
business and Is Interested IN West
crn Emery county projects. was a
business visitor Saturday and rumor
has Il that he was contemplating
organizing an automobile company
here.-Grecn River Dispatch. 10th.
MIR. and Mrs. a. ]. Riley leave
Price about the first OF the month
for Salt Lake Cry. where the for
NOR takes n position with the Bank
err Trust company. recently formed
here. lie has been with the
Woeter Lumber company locally for
some time and leaves here 60 take
a more lucrative place.
j. J. Lumsdcn loft for Green
River yesterday. 10 bo gone several
days ON contract inspection. Ito rays
he IL installing a large amount OF
machinery and pumps IN that sec
ton OF Utah and has a number OF
mon ut work. He was accompanied
by {. W. Anderson OF this city
Grand Junction (Colo) Sentinel,
18th.
&C. d. Stewart. secretary OF the
Utah State woolgrowes' assocla-
ton. has left for Eastern Utah 20
meet with parties Interested in the
sheep Industry. stewart. who IS nc
eompanied by John c. Mackay. will
visit Price and Vornal during his
absence. expecting TO return 90 Salt
Lake City IN about week.-sait
Lake Telegram. tGth.
Pete Nelson was over during
the week from his ranch IN the Hun
Greek country. about sixty miles
south OF Vernal. He says al least
five hundred head OF sheep have
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22
WIDE VERSUS MARROW TIRES

In the road improvement discussion
the question Of the advantages of Via
tires as compared with narrow tires n
always brought up. Kings .'Pbvsics
OF Agriculture" reports these dl6er.
ehces In draft:
On macadam streets. wide tire Oh mar
cent less than narrow tire.
On gravel road wide tire 2i.l Der
cent less than narrow tire.
on dirt roads dry. smooth. free from
DUST wide tire 26s per cent less tban
narrow tire
On clay road. with mud deem and
crying on top and spongy benaath
wide tire 80 TO 81 per cent less ,han
narrow tire. ~"
oh meadow. pasture. stubble corn
ground aud plowed ground from drv 70
Wet Wide tire II TO 20 per cent la
than narrow tire. 's1A
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Mcclure Wilson Is visit
ing with friends and relatives at
Salt Lake City this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pland OF
Castle Gate were Friday visltorS In
Price. coming down by automobile.
They have a Ford.
Miss Mona Goodwin departed
last Monday evening for the East
20 be with n relative who isecFious-
ly ~.
-Gencral superintendent Will
liama OF the Utah Fuel company
was a guest OF the Tavern during
the week.
Stephen a. Olsen OF the Hell
per schools visited with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. seren Olsen, during
the week.
Nell NJ. Madscn OF seofleid
was tranaactlng business at Price
last Tuesday. being registered at
the Tavern.
n. r. Caftey OF Salt Lake City
wa here during the week. He
thinks OF starting n magnolia"
grove hercabouta. He was az the
Tavern.
". X. skadden. until recently
with the weeter Lumber company,
Is travelling for a Salt Lake City
house ana making Price his head
quarters,
DR.. and Mrs. r. n. Neher and
Postmistress Wllatead OF Castle
Gate were here in the formers auto
mobile during the day Friday, tax
Ing IN the sights OF the Greater
Utah" excursion.
Tally Evans returned this week
TO Black Hawk. where he De- now
employed IN that busy little camp
which WAL be the center OF opera
ton on the new coal road Castle
Dale Progress. nth.
Robert Littleiohn OF sunnyslde
was here last Friday 10 meet his
son-in-law mad daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burt. who came direct
from Scotland. and are 10 make
their home at sunnyside.
james r. johnson OF sunnyslde
was doing business al the county
seat last Friday. That camp IA hay-
Ing an exceedingly heavy output for
this season OF the year. The coke
ovens are going at full capacity.
E. l.. Carpenter and ID. ID.
HoutI OF the W. @. sharp iaterests
visited the camps OF Black Hawk.
Mohaand and HiGSatha during the
past week and we're registered AT
the Tavern going and coming
through Price.
Miss Lorraine Ackerman. the 1T
Tie daughter Of Sir. and Mrs. Harry
Alderman Of Price. left for her
home this morning. after visit
mere With her grandmother. Mrs.
Ella Ackerman. Grand Junction
(Colo) Sentinel. 10th.
COUNTY Clerk Bowen. Ira r.
browning and a. b. Dickson OF Cas-.
lle Dale came over 10 Prlco last
Friday b. automobile ana took An
the Greater Utah" excursion do
lngs' They made the trip IN about
An hour over none too good roads.
Il. L. Lofts Of Ksnilworth was
among the visitors IN the city last
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22
HEALTH A FACTOR IN SUCCESS

The largest factor contributing
TO a mans success Is undoubtedly
health. II has been observed that
a man Is seldom sick when his bow
ia are regular-he Is never we'll
when they are eonstlpated. For con-
aupation you will find nothing quite
30 good as chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They not only
move the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the diges-
uon. They are for sale by all deal
esB.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22
Royal
Table Que
Bread
TItH nnsT nRHAo eAl

TrE BEST BREAD sAs
embodies everything dsa'
bread.
Its looks are appetIrlns !
well.
The crust "a thin and on
center Is fine grained AZ
nourlshing.
You'n be won by its del'''
flavor.
A bread the equal OF thh o.
be produced at home
Special ingredients ana
facilities are required N ~
Through our large ope''.
have made II possible i0'
to enjoy good bread.
The loaf We sell Is rea.'
cents Figured from Wy
value OF ingredlentsl, Du'
ply Il TO you for a nicksi
Commence it's use today
All Utah and Carbon o0u''
sell II.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22
FOR TINE WEAK AND NERVOUS.

Tired out. weak. nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener-
getie. full OF life and always have
a good appetite. II they would do
tho sensible thing for health-take
Electric Bitters. Nothing better for
the stomach. liver or kidneys. Thou
sands say they owe their lives 10
this wonderful home remedy. Mrs.
o. Rhineyault OF Vestal Center, N.
T., says; II regard Electric Bit
ters as one OF the greatest OF gifts.
! can never forget what Il has done
Tor me-" Get a bottle yourself and
see what a difference II will make
In your health. Only fifty cents
and a dollar. Recommended by ali
druggists.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22

E. l.. Carpenter and ID. u
Houtz OF the W. O. sharp iaterest
visited the camps OF Black Hawk
Mohnand and HiGNatha during IN,
past week and we're registered a
the Tavern going and comlnl
through Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22
PLAN or CAMPAIGN
ron Fly FIGHTERS.

Keep the house free from flies
Every Ny should be considered .
possible disease carrier and
should be destroyed.
Keep the windows Of the house
especially the kitchen windows.
carefully screened during the
spring, summer and autumn.
Protect children from exposure
10 fiies and do not allow nursing
bottles 20 be exposed.
Protect milk and foodstuHs
from contact with flies
Keep the garbage outside Of
the house carefully covered.
Abolish open drains near
dwelling places.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22

scofleld public schools are to be
held tomorrow friday evening
The graduates are Bessie Carter, os
born Lloyd, Vivian Pugh, Elmer
Jensen, Nellie Hardness, Annie VIII
son, william John Wilson, Wanda
Mcneil, Eiwood Gatherum, Ernest
Marianl, Andrew Luoma, Pearl Price
and Fred Jarvk
The graduates OF the eighth grade
OF Price academy are Jessie Balm
gor, Edith May West. Vera Jane
Davis, Edwin Graham Fryer, Bryan
jennings Fullmcr. Edith Pontefract
Matthew and Hazel Gertrude Cleve-
land. The annual sermon will be
delivered by Rev. James n. Ferris,
sunday morning. May 25th. The
program viii be given at the Meth
odlst church next Wednesday eycn-
ing
The commencement program OF
the graduating class u913) Of Price
academy will be given next Thurs
day evening, May 2eth. The grad
yates are Viola Ncssie Bowen. San
ford Balllnger Lille Marie Berg
iund. Muriol Alione Cleveland and
Harvey y. Thomas. The baccalaur-
cate sermon by Rev. James T. Fer
rls. sunday. May 25th.
The Sunnysidc schools close next
week with cantata by the pupils
there.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22
GRADUATES FROM
SEVERAL SCHOOLS
Most Successful Year Along Educational Lines
Throughout Carbon County Opinion
of Pupils and Teachers.

The high school commencement
exercises will start Wednesday. May
28th. From 10 o'clock I'm the fore
noon until 2 O'Clock of Wednesday
the building and the work OF stu
dents win be ready for inspection
by the public. The domestic science
and arts department and some OF
the other departments will have
displays OF some OF their work. In
the afternoon, Rev. =. a. simpkln
will deliver the address 20 the grad
yates In che regular commencement
program. Tho schedule Of cvnots
for commencement follows:
Wednesday from 10 O'Clock 60 2
o'clock. inspection OF students work
and reception to the public.
Wednesday. 2 o'clock. commence
mont program, Rev. Y. A. simpkln
speaker.
Wednesday. $40 o'clock. senior
program.
Thursday. O'Clock. inter-class
track and field meet.
Thursday. 3 o'clock. dance in the
gymnasium.
County Superintendent Marcuson
ls planning TO have all tho eighth
grade graduates from the county at
tend. Tho scoflcld branch faculty
and students will also be in attend
ance. The Wednesday afternoon
program has been arranged.
Selection 80 90 80 school Orchestra
Scloction 80 go choir
Invocation 90 Rev James 4. Ferris
Address OF Welcome 80 80
60 80 President OF Senior Glass
Sclccuon 90 49, 80 80 90
90 High School Double Quartet
Commencement Address 80 80
CO. go 90 Rev. =. A. slmpkin
Report OF Years Work 90 --
90 90 Prof. 10 Grand woollcy
Presentation OF Certificates 90
80 90 60 90 G. n. Marcuscn
Violin Solo 90 80 Earl Grecnhalgh
Reading 80 90 80 90 Miss Hurst
Benodictlon.
Selection 80 High School Orchestra
An invitation Il extended 60 the
public TO attend tho commencement
exercises.
The petitions OF eight scniora TO
graduate have been acted upon fay-
orably by the faculty. Several other
petitions arc under consideration
and will receive attention later.
Those whose graduation has been
decided upon arc Barbara Pace. vto-
let Fiack. Parthonia Horslcy. Anna
Sharp. Lowry Nelson. Floyd Ander-
son. Mary Mathis and Lynn Fausett.
Many visitors In tho Salt Lake
Commercial club excursion made
thorough inspection OF the school
and expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the work as we'll as
with the building.
Tho hotbed constructed BY Pro-
feasor Alder and his studenta has
proven n great success. Several
hundred plants have already been
disposed OF and orders for more are
coming IN daily. Tho plants are
very hardy and OF Just the right
aiso for transplanting.
Public Sc ~-ols Close.
Prices public schools close to-
morrow after what patrons aud
teachers state TO have been most
auocoAful term. There will be no
commencement program. The grad
yates this year OF the eighth grade
arc Rulon Bryner. Evelyn Olson,
Harold Brooks. bryan Olson. Glen
Harmon. Mamie Young. Nephi Kay,
Kathryn MaeLean. Lloyd Thompson,
David Potter. Grace Fausett. Edna
galloway, Frances Harmon, Rella
Mhiburn. Heber Fowler. Reid Pace,
Daisy Ferguson and VetR Bryner.
Commencement exercises OF the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22
NEW RULING AFFRCH
TEACHERS N a

Tho state board Of eduua,
announced the ruling TIA, I.
who hold Utah STATE I'd
grade diplomas may DO pefna
teach ninth grade stndnh
ever the seventh and elsAa I
are combined with tho Ma I
provided such teacher IN
quircd at least five ycan I
ful teaching experiences. -
animation under the state 4
education In the aubIcch al
or furnish other satlsiiti1r|
denco OF ability TO teach n
iects; do not devote more N
OF their time 10 the leid>
ninth grade students. and 4
TO DO principals OF high -
For sale-Golden Buff 4
eggs; si.25 per setting 4
Also baby chicks. D. B
Co.. Moab. Utah.-AdVt
win sell my furniture ~
hold goods. either In plsu I
lot. l.. y. Eldredgo.-AdTt
Hammocks! Hammock
ner has them In all gradst-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22

We're tho pioneers in fire insur-
ahee and abstraeters OF titles %.
US and get our terms. r. w. crock,
cit q Co.-Adyt. N'0eA'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22
University Day Locally.

Friday has been designated as
university Day" at the high school.
Tho University OF Utah H. Interested
Ia the educational welfare OF Car
bon county and some OF the profess
sors arc coming 10 spend tho day
here. They win arrive this (Thurs-
day. evening. visit the high school
tomorrow tFriday) morning and on
terrain at chapel. The students are
now preparing some uuiyenuity
songt for the exercises. In the af-
tornoon they VIII be shown about
the city. In the evening the
visitors. faculty OF the high school
and seniors will be banqucted. after
which all viii enjoy a dance IN the
gymnasium. The townspcoplo are
urged to attend and got acquainted
with the university profoasorn. and
enjoy tho neu 10 the last dance OF
the year.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22

The Garland Malleable iB the ac-
me OF range construction. VIII last
a life time, Sumner has them
Adyt.