davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22

Third.-Keep the cows comfortable
and clean when in the stable. Com
fort i, conducive to best production.
Fourth. Skim q rich heavy cream OF
not less than -, per cent fat. The fat
AN be regulated 10y adjusting the
crCan screw.
Fifth Keep al accurate. reliable
thcrmoMcttv at hand.
Sixth. Keep the cream cool. 1t
should be as nrar 80 degrees +. rs pos
sihlc if it j. desired to keep it sweet
and check bacterial action.
Seventh. Cream should he ripent'i
before churncd. SiNty-tiNc to seventy
degrees +. favurs the growth of the
bacteria which produce desirable fla
vor, in cream. The number of 'lc>ila-
bic bacteria can he increased 10y the
use Of '>tartcrS.' Cream should not
le ripciel tor too long IL period. 1t
soon develops objectionable 1iaNnr>.
Stir the crcnm frequently during rip"n-
iny to insure uniformity. Strain the
cream through Il wire "auze >trlincr t.
break up ar cmovc the curu particles.
Eighth. thurn ut Il temperature tlllt
will give Il firm. tlaky wrnuulc in the
butter. This temperature varies >.i-ht.
~ with the season. but ranges from
- to 81 degrees +. The use of a tll":-
momcter and intelligent observation IS
result of Il few Cummings will enable
the Nuttcrmnhcr t. determine the
proper temperature ut which to churn.
Churn should lc stopped when butter
granules are large as corn kernels or
peas. Time required for churnin-
should be twenty-five to thirty min
uteS.
\inth.-lSe clear pure water for
washing the butter. 1t should not he
more than : degrees colder nr warmer
than the MIttrrmilk. Use amount nf
water equal to that of buttcrmilk. In
barrel churn revOIve twelve to fifteen
times in washing.
Tenth. Weigh the granular washed
butter aud salt ut the rate of three
fOurthS ounce tO one ounce per pound.
le sure the salt is we'll %pulverized ant!
sift it evenly over the granular butter
before any of the moisture is workc,i
ont.
Eieventh.--WOrk the butter sl,fli-
GENTLY to distribute salt without in
turing the grain ar texture.
Twelftl,.-rut the butter up in clean.
neat. attractive packages.
Thirteenth. Keep everything in aud
about the dairy clean and attractive.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
WATER IN FARMHOUSE.
Source Of Comfort Can Be Installed at
a Low Cost.

one of the features Of life Oh the
farm most dreaded by visitors from
the city is the traditional absence of
!; convenient and Ample wntcr supply
and of the privilege Of the real bath.
There WAS n time when it was
thought impossible t. supply these on
vcnipnceS. But rs 1ll" comforts Of civ
iiizltion have spread ami sanitary Ell
yineers have given their attention to
the subject it has been found entirely
practicable and not excessively eXpen-'
si>e t. install in the farm homes AL
most identi"H!ly til" same appliances
as arc now found i'm III" city.
The most popular type Of country
water supply is the air pressure sys-
ten. II is quite simple. consisting Of
II specially constructed steel air tight
tank. The size most commonly used be
ing aInnl. thirty inches in diameter by
eight feet in length; II. force pump.
either hand or power propelled: an air
pump for furnishing the pressure and
the necessary pipe connections with
the source Of water >upply-well.
spring. cistcrn. lake or stream and
with the bathroom and Kitchen.
Given this installation, the house
equipment should include Il complete
bathroom outfit. with tub. .clOSet and
lavAt"ry If the latest style plumbing.
Il kitchen sink ana range boiler, the
waste being drained off into a cesSpool.
While it is impossible to give an ac-
culntc estimate Of the cost nf such al
Improvement without going carefully
ovcr the place. getting the dimensions
of the desired plant. the depth of the
well, distance from the house and al
the other details. it would be safe e.
say that such al outfit could be put IL
ut Il cost to the average farmer of S350t
to s400.-Implement Trade Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
IF Your Horse Has the Mange.

Where mango is present clip each af-
fectel horse and then wash affected
parts with a l-IM solution of Goa.
tar dip as often as found necessary.
and each time Of washing rub in flow
ers of sulphur while skin is yet damp.
This should promptly cure' Slight NANCY
conditions. 1t may be necessary. how
to clean up. diSintert and white
wash the stable and also disinfect har-
ness. etc. Slightly reduce the feed and
see to it that the horse is worked or
ahundantly exercised every day. Keep
the bowels active. If necessary t" that
salt in the drinkin" water once daily
until bowels move freely. but do not
cause scourinC.-F'arm Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
VENTIlATE THE SOIL.
Amount Of Air Has Important Effect
on Growth Of Veqetation.


1t is very important that the soil he
properly ventilated. The pore spaces
If soil not occupied by water are filed
with air. If these pore spaces are
large. of course there will he more air
than if they were small. There is more
air in a sandy soil than in IL clay soil.
1t l. necessary hat there I've Il change
of air. as we'll as an adequate supply
If air. In other words. the soil must
he ventilated. While IL change of air
is essential and should be frequent. yet
excessive ventilation is disastrous.
Too much air causes the humuS to
i'lrn up rapidly. and plant food mate
rails are rendered available much fast
or than they can be utilized by the
crops. However. if there is no change
Of air ut all the plant vii! not uevelop.
Further. the bacteria most desirable in
the soil will net develop.
Proper ventilation can only be OBJ
tanned by cultivatiny the soil in sucl,
IL manner that the pore spaces are Of
proper size Tile drainage Facilitates
soil n"ration Ivy removing rXcpSs Wa
ter and lttnlIliNw an outlet for air
When there i Il rlllnvc in h]nrour1ri,
pressure. Orange Judd Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
L r. En- MARGARET CARO-
LINE Noes JOSEPH
me STEPHA\IE LUCILLE
ECL.AI.IE DE RAG MA sue

lyJ u
ceetled to the throne at twenty under
the title of Margaret III, From her
earliest childhmd she had shown III
independent disposition. In these
times She would be =; >%uffragette. for
she believed not only in women hay
ing a voice in the government. but i'll
their governing. Scarcely had she
been proclaimed when she startled her
people by calling for the resignation of
the cabinet and filling the places made
vacant with women.
The queen filled other offices with
w"n,cIl and the men were stand
ing about. holding their hands. Then.
IL fat political job hcin" given t" Il
the men thought it time to be
stir themselves. They sent the most
accomplished. handSome>t and most
seductive men to the queen ON one pre-
text or another. hoping through her
heart to attain their ends. But the
queen saw through their designs and
laughed ut them.
Dne day Il knot of politicians hungry
for plumber we're discussing the Situi-
tiu, when Il little half ueformed. nome
~ man said to them: IF y"u'will back
me az ] will go to the queen and az
romplish those things YOU desire. All
| want is Il suit of fine clothes.
\ shout of laughter greeted his offer.
Then SEINE one suggested that for q
Joke it be accepted.
\ut long after this the queen re-
coived Il message that Il special am.
hn>salur from Il ~neichbrrin- sovereign
had arrived With Il view to making q
treaty.
Margaret expected to see a nan O1
imposing appearance and. being some
what timorous Of such men. steeled
herself to meet him. She was u
uriSel t" sec II MAN barely five fee,
three inches high. with long arns and
Nevertheless his head was large. HnC
he possessed one feature of renarka
bic beauty and intelligen"e-hi> eye.
Margaret unl'ent to this insignificant
creature at once. assigned him Il wing
"f the palace and as soon as he was
! reuuy-he seemed in no h~urry-he-al
to talk Ovcr the terms OF the treaty
Whenever the queen made Il leman'
for IL slice ct territory. :: payment %
indemnity or any such matter the am
la>Sal"r would say in Il soft voice
"lnur nla.iesty'S modeSty in your de
mHnd> IS what is to be expected from
a woman of such lovclineSS. shall
advise my sovereign to double the
amount YOU claim.
There was % difficulty in making q
treaty on such terms. and the quee,
closed the negotiations. delighted Will
the envoy. Then the treaty was sem
to- the other sovereign interested fnl
confirmation. and the ambassador
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
Singing His Way to Fame
BY AMBROSE SPENCER

obliged to wait for IN answer, return.
ed to his apartments.
That night the queen heard a voice
singing in the ambassadors wing, nc
colnpanied by a guitar. 1t seemed to
her that it was the voice Of All angel.
She listened till the song had endet
and. not hearing more, sent Il request
for the singer to resume. He did 50.
and Margaret went to bed filed with
the most enhancing thoughts.
The next day on inquiry she learned
that the singer was the ambassador.
She asked him to sing to her. but lie
excused himself. saying that the spirit
Of music came to him only in accord
ance with its own sweet will. 1t came
however, on balmy nights from Il pleas
ant distance and sounded especially
sweet when the moon cast its soft light
over the palace and the grounds in
which it stood. Queen Margaret al.
ways listened to it sitting ut her bed.
DOM window and continued under its
spell long after it had ceased. Gradu-
ally the singer and the solig became
one. of the homely body nothing re.
manned. but from the ambassadors
eyes the queen saw a spiritual body Of
tra%nscendent beauty. a soul that seem
ed to beckon her to Il higher. hOlier
existence.
Meanwhile during the day. there be-
ing 10 treaty to talk about. the queen
began to speak to the ambassador
about her affairs. Never had she heard
S,,.1, u;ujn,, .,.l, 70 r.;rl,toI r,1pcnS.
tons. He told her that such a queen
as she would he Il blessing to every
people. but in all Kingdoms there was
low grade work that only coarse ia
turel men could properly perform.
Illr treaty never came back. and the
ambassador at last confessed that he
was III envoy. but one who. having
seen his queen from Il distance. 50
worshiped her that he had been i'm,
PEELED to do a dishonorahle act for the
sake Of pas>in" a few weeks in her
adorable cOmpanionship.
One morning the journals announced
that all the ministers had resigned
and their places were to be filled with
men. Then the people waited for an
announcement Of the names of the
members of the new cabinet. When
the name vt the prime minister WAS
published no one knew him. At the
first meeting Nf the cabinet Il Grove
surrounded the palace. every one II
ious to get Il view of him. one by one
the ministers passed on till they haf
all left the palace except the man they
most wished to- see. Finally the cro"t
dispersed and left only Il few I@oiter",,
Oh the sidewalk. Then Il side door
opened. and.A nan with IL body like !,
pair of tonvs stepped out and. like i
crab. disappeared down the street.
'Thats he exclaimed one IF t!t
%loungers.
"That the prime miniSter."' exclaim
ed another. "Why. he sings in IL beel
saloon"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
Talks on Agricultural Topics
LITTLE SQUEALS AND
GRUNTS.

Arrange to put the hogs ana
pigs in !: fresh pasture before
the bite gets 600 short.
Pigs should be changed I"
fresh pasture frequently.
Always lead with Il pail OF
some kind of feed.
If the practice is followed OF
talking to the hogs nu moving
around among them the" can be
handled very easily.
If young PIGS become hll>tel'ed
Ivy the hot SUI -rc;tSe their
backs and put them in Il shady
pasture,
An orchard makes an ideal pig
pasture.
The orchard is GOOD for the
PIGS. and the PIGS are GOOD for
the orchard. The fallen fruit
furnishes valuable addition to
the pasture. Farm Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
BUTTER ON FARM
Simple Rules For Making Given
by Department Experts.
TAKING CARE OF THE cows.
Keeping Dairy Neat and Clean Is
Urqed-Comfortablc Cows Give Most
and Richest Milk-Tenperature Of
Cream Must Be Watched.

The following directions for mnkin.
good butter ON the farm are taken
from Il recent bulletin Of the United
States department Of agriculture:
First Keep good cows that will pro
ducc from .W to 800 pounds or more
of butter fat annually.
Second Feed them literally: follow
methods commonly employed Hmoll-
feeders in the cow testing associations.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
1t Chascs the Chicken ice.

For body lice on poultry procure Il
twenty-five cent box of blue ointment
at the drug store and rub Il piece the
fluffy feathers lrl"" the tail, 1t should
he we'll rubbed in. This will not only
Kill Ill TIE lice present. but will de
>tr"T AL the nits. Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
Repairing an Old SiIo,

odd wood Silo> which arc still rigid
can be made better than new 10y hath
in~ and plaSterin- on the inside witt,
portland cement plaster. Lime should
not be used in the mixture wlli.I,
comes in contact with water or acids.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
Don't Mix Milk and Grain,

Don't put the calls grain III its
skimmilk unless You wish t" bring On
Il bad case of the ~rrurS or other
digestive ills. Feed The Skinlmilk first,
giving the grain and mill feed to the
calf in Il separate vessel afterward.-
Iowa Homestead.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
GIeeful Gleanin&S For the Glum
Love-,

Fair Patton The papers say YOU
handle mail here lay tn" ton
PoStmHster-Ic>. indeed.
Fair Iatr"n-Well, ny tiance is go
ing away for Il couple of Gays. What
kind "f u special rate will YOU give me
pei ton:-Woman's Home Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
Different Impressions.

"Nhat is that mans occupations
"Wcll." replied Senator Sorghum. 1T
depends ON your point Of view wheth-
er YOU say he is conducting IA am
Vaiyn of education or is just il plain
lobbyist Washington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
Personal Conviction,

Mother-If you could have eaten that
entire jar Of jam without Il single
twinge of conscience you must be thor.
oughly bad.
Willie-No. mother: | am confident
there is something good in me.-Yale
Record.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
Woes Of Womankind.

"tnn you tell me how I" secure a
husband. Mrs. Worldly wise"
"Why. you've got Il husband. my
DEAR
True. but I haven't got him Sc
cured Judge
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
Foresight.

Tomuiy-l'or. what is foresight:
Tommy's rop-Foresight. my son. IL
IL Gift that comes to Il man when he
gets so old he has nothing to look for
ward to- Philadelphia Record.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
Is Your Cow a "Roarder?"

Remember the COW that consumed
,:rtS paid for and Jet Il profitable mem,
her take her place Kansas Industrial
iSt.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
Exclaimed.

SapSmith-l wol.lah how it comes
that Miss Swift is always out when |
call:
Grimshaw-Oh, | guess it's just her
luck.-luck.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
= Possibly She Had.

E,lith-YOu haven't Z my engage
mrnt ring yet. . ave you"
Nnrie-I don't know. dear. Who's
the man:-EUstun Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22

Photograph by Kansas State Agricultural college.
\ dairy barn like the one shown in the picture an he built Il Il cost of
Farmer This is he calf barn at he Kansas Agricultural college. 1t can as
we'll be aTanGcl % accommodate 90 as calves and would make II model
han for eighteen "r twenty "vS with several hx stalls and Il feed room
However. for W row " COW it should be built thee and uncIhHlf feet
wider
The barn as shown i'll the rirtur. is ST. by G3 feet. 1t has twenty eight
vinlows the height of the ceiling is eight feet. the height from the founla-
ion t. plate is twelve fee. All rafttr> i'll the roof are min feet long. The
extensions on side walls are intakes to ventilation system.
The interior shown is arranged fr calves 1t hM, stanclins for twenty
seven calves enS for Fourteen calves and three box stalls. The hoor gutter
and feed trough, are cement. Tho stamrhinnS are steel If arranged for dairy
% the stanc hmns could he made of wood at little expense.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
Too Good to Last.

'Thpre'S Il lucky young fellow. Hes
never known Il bit of trnu,,l" in al his
life"
well, he soon will. ile', going I"
marry my daughter" - Detroit Free
Press
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
a Sharp Young Woman.

Miss De Bunk insists that she Is 4
Daughter ut the Revolution.
"Nhy So
Her dad is y -rinlst"ne makcr.'-
Indianapolis <tar.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
The Unhappy Man

Though cheerful the world and
pleasant. and asure the skies DER all,
he cannot enjoy the present for dread
ing what may befall. He's tortured
BY dire forebodinRs Of what may occur
next week; new wrinkles 10 Rriefs and
goadings he goes to much pains TO
seek. It's useless TO say. '.Be cheer
full, exult In this gorgeous dayr' His
face will always be fearful because he
Ia built that way. see many wayIw0rn
|crtpples around In the haunts OF men;
and over each face there rlpples =
smile every now and then. A man
may be shy shoulder or minus u col
ar-bone, and find that his lots no
colder than that of the friends he's
known; q man may be forced to
scamper along on basswoOd limb,
nor let It a moment hamper the Joy
that abides In him. know an old
man who's twisted and bent. but he
doesn't scream; and always he has in
sisted that life Is bully scheme.
Alas! II your twist is mental the
world will be cold and gray; you'll
need much assistance dental, or you'll
gnash all your teeth away. Walt
Mason.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
To Raise Better Hav

Cut your drst crop before 1t gets
woody. f. D. Colburn, the great
Kansas alfalfa specialist, says the
best way to determine when to cut
is by looking for new shoots at the
crowns of the plant. When they are
well started It is time to cut. Don't
wait until the plant is we'll In bloom,
but begin cutting as soon as the
bloom begins to appear. BY this meth
cd you get softer hay. saves more
leaves and can usually get an extra
crop for the season. This is the met h.
cd used by the most successful alfal.
IA raisers in Kansas, New Mexico
and Arizona. 1t will pay the farmers
Of the valley to handle theirs In this
way.-Wiley Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Vanishing Type Of Woman

You used to hear, now and then, 0f
a woman who "never reads the ads.'
Then there was the woman who
"never went to the ttleater, and the
other woman who was .'too busy to
look at a newspaper"
But these are vanishing types of
women. The conditions OF life in
these days DEMAND ola woman, IL
she would wisely manage her shopping
for the home, that she keep in close
touch and familiarity with the ads.
She cannot make dollar always worth
one hundred cents II she does not
seek buying opportunities-and those
reveal themselves, In abundance. to
the woman who reads the ads.
Ignorance is like hole In the
pocket" and ignorance ofsAdvertised
opportunities is assuredly nothing less
than that,
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Estate Of =. q. Van ornsm. Deceased.
The undermined. having bssn appointed
Administratrix Of the estate Of =. b. Van Ornam
late Of the County Of Crowley, in tho 8tate Of
Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the County Court Of said
Crowley County at the court house In Ordway.
in said county. on Monday. the and day Of
June. 4 d. 1918. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock . NJ
Of said day, ~ which time all persous having
clalms, ,aea,nat said estate are notified and re-
Qusstsd TO attend for the purpose Of having
the same adjusted. All persons indebted 70
said estass ars rsaussted to make immediasi
paynsnttp Tie uudessi9ned.
Dated q ordway, Colorado. this 9Th day Of
Nay. A. D. l0ia..
Adminissratrix Of the essass Of E. q. Van ornsm.
Deceased.
L q. Stanley. Attorney.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
In Memoriam

WHEREAS, In the Ordinary course
Of life one of our brothers has an
swered the call to go hence; and
WHEREAS, He was man. a brother
aud friend, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we. the mem mbers Oi
Prairie Flower Rebekah lodge No. l33,
l. o. o. f., while bowling submissive.
" to the will of the Infinite, deeply
deplore the uDtimely death Of our
brother, Edwin H. Van Ornam, and
we extend to his wife and daughter
our sincere sympathySin this, their
sad bereavement.
HARRIET DowNEY. p. q.
ANNA SMITH, VIC.
CORA c. KELLEY.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Notice for Puhlrc,tlou

Department Of tho Interior. United States
Land Once at Pueblo. oolo.. April -. lsis.-
Notice 10 hereby given that o. Adson Dennis
Of Ordway. Colorado. swho on March II. 1910,
made additional Homestead entry, NO. O10its,
for NWk section u. township 70
south. range - west, sixth principal
meridian. has nled notice Of intention TO make
three year proof 70 establish claim 70 the land
above described. before tho register and
receiver Of the United States land once at
Pueblo. Colorado, on the llth day Of June, 1918,
Claimant names ~ witnesses John H. Jones,
W. N. Dennis, George W. Clafin and @. v
Williams. all Of Oiney Springs. Colorado.
Not coal land. J. ". HAwIsY, Rseister.
First publication Nay ., 1918.
Last publication June Is. 1913. IS
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Summons
STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of Crowley,

county OF CfOWieys
lg In the County Court.
Corn Griggs. Plaintiff. versus Charles Griggs.
Defendant.
The People Of the State Of Colorado. to Charles
GrigRs. the defendant sbove named. Greeting:
You Are hereby required to appear in an
action brought sgainst you by the above named
plaintiff. In the county court OF Crowley ooun.
ty. state Of Colorado, and snswer the complaint
therein within thirty days alter the service
hereof.if served within the state Of Colorado;
or. II served ont of the state OF Colorado, or by
publication. within ffty days after the service
hereof. exclusive Of tho day OF service: or ssid
action may be regularly set for trial the same
though such appearance had been made and
issue had been Joined on such complaint.
The .aid action 10 brought by plaintiff to OBJ :
tain decree of divorce, dissolving the bonds
Of matrimony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, ON the ground Of failure to
make provision for tho support of the plain
tn and hers and defendsnt's infant child for
the space Of more than one year, and asking
for custody and control Of said child, - will
more fully appear from complaint In said
action 70 which reference u here made aud
copy Of which 10 hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear, and to answer the said complaint -
above required, the said plaintiff will spply to
the Court for the relief therein dem sn ded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Court. 1t OrdwAy. In said County. this Soth
day Of April. a. D. 1918.
~, @. r. PATsiox,
tsEALJ Judge and Acting CLERK.
By PHIL B. PAIkICK, Deputy.
Order for publication entered May 10. 1913.
First publication Nay ls. 1913.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
prices
- Baking Powder
Made from cream Of tartar derived
solely from grapes, the most dell.
cious and healthful Of all fruit acids.

between Governor Ammons and Attor-
ney General Farrar of Colorado and
Governor Carey and Attorney General
Preston Of Wyoming, resulted In de-
cision to postpone the taking OF testi-
mony in the Colorado Wyoming water
suit until,fall. The whole question
ofinterstate water controversies will
be threshed out at the conference Of
western governors which Is to be held
at Salt Lake City. June s, 8 and Z.