davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
In the Probate Court.

Thomas s.. Castles appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Thomas
Castles, deceased.
Anna Yutz appointed administra-
tor of the estate of H. L. Yutz. de-
ceased.
D.. ]. Graves appointed administra-
tor bf the estate of Emily Dorathy.
deceased.
Petition filed for appointment of
Minnie Shaw as administrator of the
estate of Edwin ] Shaw, deceased.
Petition filed for appointment of
Eugene Emerson administrator of the
estate of Oscar J. Whitman, deceased.
Petition made by father of deceased.
who resides in California.
Final account filed and petition
made for distribution in estate of Sa-
rain A. Owls. Case set for Nov. 25th.
Petition made in estate of Anna F.
Bean, deceased, to dismiss administra-
tor, c. F. Bean, husband of deceased
and administrator is making the petit
ton claiming the property was pur-
chased with money brought from
Iowa and under the laws of Iowa
there is no community property.
Petition for distribution in estate
of Morris NJ. Small of Parma.
Final account and petition for dis
tribution made in estate of Robert
L. Morrow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
Cases Filed in the District Court

Cases Filed in the District Court.
John Mielke VS.. Bruno Gluch. Debt
Marie Trout VS.. Jacob H. Trout.
Divorce.
Matte M. Harter VS.. Frank Sprague
ct ux. Foreclosure.
Samuel Bollinger VS.. Emma M. Boil
linger. Divorce.
Caldwell Commercial Bank VS.. w.
H. Smeade. Debt.
Farmers State Bank VS.. c. S.
French. Debt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21

Terms OF sale are as follows:
One-tenth of the purchase price and
first years interest on deferred pay
ments, cash on day of sale; the bal
ance in eighteen annual installments
at SO interest.
Land sold subject to harvesting of
crops on land leased.
BY order of the State Board of
Land Commissioners.
GEO. A. DAY,
n7-28 State Land Comm sioner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21

General Law Practice
Commercial Caldwell,
Block. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
STATE Land SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday, December 6. 1918, the follow
ing described tracts of land belonging
to the State of Idaho, situated in
Canyon county, will be offered for
sale at public auction. at the Court
House at Caldwell, Canyon county,
Idaho, at II o'clock a. m. of said day
tn nut -
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
SOURCES OF HOG TROUBLES
Corn ls Productive Of Indigestion end
Dirt Breeds Disease--FUrnlsh
Dry Quarters.

Hog troubles are due to too much
dirt and toe much corn, says Kansas
Farmer. Corn is a fat producer, but
rot a muscle builder, and an exclu-
Five corn diet during the growing pc
riod not only fails TO supply the ele-
rnent needed by the animal but is
productive Of digestion troubles and
weaknesses in the system which in
vite disease.
Corn is good element in the ra-
tion Of any hog at any time There is
nothing better. but It must be bal
anced by alfalfa, clover or some 9TH
er nitrogenous feed during the grow
ing periods of pigs and the breeding
periods Of hogs There is only one
period in the life Of the hog when an
exclusive corn ration should be used,
and that is at the last end Of the fat
toning period Of market hogs.
There is not time in the life Of a hog
wher he should not have clean, dry
sleeping quarters and pure drinking
water Both worms and cholera come
with filth.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
RAISING BR0lLERS ON FARM
Exceedingly Large Demand for Light
weight Chickens Of From Two
70 Two-and-Hslf Pounds.

By a. c. SMITH. Professor OF Poultry
Husbandry University Farm. St. Paul,
Mimi
The early chick is the most profit
able, yet there is profit on the late
chick provided It is not too late.
There is an exceptionally large de-
mend for lightweight roasters and
broilers OF from two TO two and half
pounds This furnishes a splendid
opportunity for those who wish TO rear
and market chicks without being
obliged 10 house them. Hatched in
May or June. they should easily weigh
two or two and one-half pounds before
October l. II especially well fed, they
should reach that weight still earlier
This Is the most favorable time 70
hatch and raise chickens, as the parent
stock has been out Of doors long
enough to acquire splendid health and
remarkable vigor Eggs, II scnsibly
set, should hatch almost perfectly and
the chicks should live and thrive
The equipment required is very
small-a good.sized box or a barrel,
covered with waterproof paper, set in
a dry sheltered place may be used
both to set the hen In and TO house the
brood, though the barrel is rather un-
suitable for the brood after the chicks
are weaned especially II there are
many Of them.
Both hen and chicks should be al
lowed free range after the chicks are
a few days old, to pick up large
share Of their living, but in addition
It is a good plan to feed them at night,
and to give them all they will eat, as
they viii grow faster and will either
be marketable at an earlier age or
weigh more. and consequently bring
more, at a given time. Chickens OF
this weight will not, 1t is true bring q
fortune, but il must be remembered
that they cost very little to rear. The
fact that the earlier they are market
able, the better the price, should not
be lost sight of, For this reason II
pays to feed them little where there
ia not an opportunity TO pick up abun
dance of food.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
MAKE HAY OF SWEET CLOVER
If Plant Is Cut IN Season II Is Rellshed
by Young Mules and Horses
Likes Any Soil.

A weed has been defined as a plant
out of place. In a country where
sweet clover grows so abundsntly it
should be made use Of for some pur-
pose rather than to make the road.
side. the fence rows and ditch banks
so unsightly. II cut in a season it can
be made into hay which is far better
than a snow bank for all kinds Of
stock, and for young horses and
mules It is relished. Sheep and cattle
Will eat hay made from It and rather
enjoy the variety in the ration which
II supplies.
Sweet clover is a very cospomopitsn
plant, adapting itself to all kinds OF
soil and conditions. II is a great nj
trogen gatherer growing on poor
soil, providing there is enough lime
in the soil to meet its needs. Try
making the sweet clover into hay
this coming season. and see if il can
not thus be turned into some account
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
CROP OF IMPORTANCE
Always Good Demand in Large
Cities for Cabbage.
Considerable Stimulus Given Growing
Of Crop in Recent Years by sauer-
kraut actories--Dlsease Re
sistant Strains.

The cabbage is a native Of western
and southern Europe and has been
used for human food from time inn
memorial All Of the types Of cabbage,
caulifower. brussels sprouts. collard
and kale have sprung from the same
original source. The Wild type is still
growing on the chalk cliffs Of the Eng
lish channel. On the cliffs OF south
eastern England is now found a plant
similar TO the Georgia collards.
The cabbage crop is very import
ant one, large quantities being grown
by farmers and truck gardeners for
the markets Of all the large cities,
where II Is used largely for immediate
consumption There is always a good
demand In the large cities IN late sum
mer and early fall for cabbage. II
is very dlfncult to get data Of the
acreage, yield and average value OF
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
SAVE EGGS FOR WINTER NOW
Poultry Department Of New York
state College Of Agriculture Gives
Practical Directions.

Eggs at present prices on the farm
are cheap food Next winter. when
eggs are scarce and high. why not
have plenty OF cheap eggs for home
use9
The poultry department Of the New
York state college Of agriculture at
Cornell university gives the following
directions for preserving eggs in wat
erglass
The commercial water-glass solu-
tior may be obtained from any drug
store at E cost Of about 90 cents
quart Mix IA quarts of this solution
with eighteen quarts Of pure water.
Water which has been boiled Is prefer
ahle. Stir these until they are thor
oughly mixed Two eightgallon jars
are sufficient for thirty dozen eggs, US
ing the amount Of solution as prescrib-
ed above After the waterg glass Is
thoroughly mixed divide It into the
vessels 70 be used. Be sure that the
vessels are absolutely clean. Place the
eggs in The waterslass, see that the
tops eggs are covered by at least two
inches Of the LIQUID and cover the
Jars TO prevent evaporation Place
them IN a cool place where they will
be undisturbed during the year.
Preserve only absolutely fresh eggs.
stale eggs will not keep in any pre-
servative. Have your preservative
ready TO put the fresh eggs into as you
get them II you are In doubt as TO
their freshness, candle them, or see
II they sink when placed in a dish Of
water. If any egg sinks It is reason
ably fresh. Do not preserve dirty
eggs nor eggs which have been wash
ed.
Waterglass eggs are practically as
good as fresh eggs for most cooking
purposes If il Is d, red 10 boil them
prick a small hole through the large
end Of the shell before placing them
in the water. The pores of the shell
have been sealed with the waterglasa
solution, and without this pin hole the
expanding air within the she'll would
burst it.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
TREATMENT FOR LUMPY JAWS
Most satlsfaetor, Way Is TO Remove
the Growth With Knife When
In the Tissues Only.
Dy c. G. eRAHAM.)

The most satisfactory way Of treat
inc lumpy Jaws is to remove the
growth with the knife when in the
tissues only The animal is thrown;
the head then held in a favorable po-
sition, the skin is cut over the tumor
and the swelling removed by cutting
around it in the healthy tissues. If
hemorrhage is large the vessel may
be tied or taken up with the forceps;
bleeding from smaller vessels may be
scared with a red hot iron. The
wound should be washed with an anti
septic in one per cent. solution after
the tumor is removed and then packed
with antiseptic gauze OF cotton and
the wound stitched up. The next day
removed the stitches and treat as an
open wound.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Zion, Md. have been spending a few
t47s in this city.
Mrs Amos Martindale. Of Zion. Nd,
has been spending a few days with
friends here.
j. Milton cleary. Of Delmar. has
been spending a few days in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles stettner have
for several weeks been with relatives
Of Mr.. Stettner, at Fort Madison. from
which place the party will leave this
week for Denver, Col. 10 attend the
/ National funniest Mr.. and Mrs
stettner will return during the month
of July.
Miss Ella Moore. Of Leipslc IL
spending a week az the guest Of Mrs.
Mary E Baker.
Mrs. William Anderson. Of Sudlers-
willie, Nd, has been visiting Mira.
Jennie Cooper
Mrs. William Knots and daughter
lare spending a few days with friends
at Sudlersvllle. Md.
Miss Harriet Bradford has been
spending few days as the guest Of
Miss Hester Lacklin, at Rehoboth
Professor and Mrs. John q. Ritchie
lare at Rehoboth for the season with
their daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Horn.
Miss Delema Green. Of Rehoboth. is
spending a week az 1.-THE guest Of Miss
Jessie Harkins
Mrs. William Reed has been spend
ing a few days as the guest OF her
son az Dover.
Mrs. Franklin u. Wigglesworth has
returned home from a weeks visit tc
her daughter. Mrs W. Gordon Jack
son, I'm Baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
$50 TEACHERS AT
SUMMER SCHOOL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, June 24-With much
larger attendance than was even exc
pected. the summer school opened this
morning in Delaware College. and
there Is every prospect OF Il being
great success.
Up until last night i25 teachers had
registered. This number was ln-
creased this morning, when a number
more arrived. aud by the end Of the
week Il Is anticipated that the total
Will reach 200.
Trustees of Newark Academy held
special meeting last night to dis.
,cuss the proposition Of donating lanr
lin the rear Of the old Academy on
Delaware avenue TO the State for {
site for the new Armory 10 be erected
here for Company +, Organlzd Miliu,
'of Delaware. The trustees, however
voted not To give this land
The fair that has been cOnducte,
lby the women Of ST. Johns Catholic
lChurch closed last night Consider
able money was realized.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24

Mrs. Mary p. Doueherty. Of Bal
timore, Md, has returned to her home
after spending pleasant week with
her cousin, Mrs. n. J. oskins. of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Huxloy Jr.
and daughter, Alice, have gone 10
Ocean city n. j.. whore they viii
cpend the summer at their cottage.
Thomas r. Mecham. of this city 's
now at White Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia. where he is employed in the
construction Of the Green Rrior Hotel
The Rev W. Allen Wise, pastor OF
Scott NJ. y Church, left here yes
terday 10 spend several days visiting
friends In Maryland
William Klonstuher is seriously ill
with typhoid fever, and has been
under the care OF Or. Ostro for sew
/ ieral weeks.
Mrs. NJ w Dashlell. ~ Laurel. II
visiting friends "a this city and LanB.
I dcw6e. Pa.
Mrs. Ira Dixon has returned tC
! Laurel after n two weeks visit with
, Miss Ola Clapham In this city.
Mr. and Mrs George Dorman o
Salisbury Md, have been visiting fl
this city.
Miss Elya Rldlngs. Of Berlin. Md.
Iis visiting friends IN this city an,
Philadelphia.
Mrs Powell Patty and Miss Heller
iof Berlin, are guests OF relatives Il
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. s. Woolley o
chesapeake City, have been vlstlni
relatives here.
Mrs. ID. w. Lynch has been visiting
Mrs Joseph Clifford az Calvert. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. William Briggs. o
Evening journal., 1913-06-24

Use Of "ResIstsnt" Cabbage Seed Saves
Crop. (A) "cabbage-slok" Field
(Raelne, Wis., In 1911, Plants Near
ly All Destroyed. (B) Same Field In
1912, Plants Grown From "Reslst-
ant" Seed.
the crop grown by those who cater
to these demands. The prices vary
greatly according to the season and
location. The price per ton, as indi-
Gated by fifteen correspondents cater
ing to the trade of different cities,
varies from So to SIS. During the
past few years, considerable stimulus
has been given the growing Of cab
bage through the sauerkraut factor
les, many Of which contract at fair
prices for the entire output of cab
bsge.
Many growers maintain that a cab
bage crop Of nine tons per acre is a
better paying crop than corn, wheat
or oats under fair yields.
In some sections near the large
markets, many growers have been
driven out of business, 80 far as
cabbage culture is concerned, through
the ravages Of certain fungus diseases
affecting this plant. Much hope IL
entertained Of the possibility Of seeur-
ing diseaseresistant strains.
This is a work that requires several
years for positive results. Sometimes
It is desirable even after securing
resistant plants TO cross-breed these
with marketable strains, as IL is often
the case that resistant strains or va
rieties are not high yielding or of
desirable quality. II would even seem
profitable for growers to continue
desirable strains by selecting those OF
the proper type and yielding capacity.
The practice OF purchasing seeds from
promiscous retailers often proves a
risky business One need be no
specialist to note that many irregular
types, and low quality. poor yielding
strains are to be found throughout
/ the cabbage districts. This difficulty
can be remedied only by purchasing
from reliable seed houses, OF by the
growing of seed from carefully Sc
J ltCltu, uOlnt bIoWu hloths
Prof. l.. R. Jones Of Wisconsin has
found that various commercial fer
tilizers. as we'll as soil disinfectants,
are wholly useless as preventive agents
for the control of this disease in in.
fected soil For several seasons he
has turned his attention chiefly to.
ward the breeding Of resistant strains
and reports most substantial prog
ress in this direction. In fields planted
with commercial varieties in 1910
\ where the disease caused almost an
entire loss, the few naturally resistant
heads we're selected and seed raised
therefrom in 1911. While CONNER
cial seed planted on infected fields
gave in 1912 only 21 per cent. Of living
plants. the cabbage grown from the
resistant seed developed Sc per cent
live plants, over half Of which formed
heads Seed produced from the bes'
head gave SO per cent of properly ma
tu-ed heads. These results show the
influence Of careful selection and indi
cate clearly the great possibilities tha
lie in the use Of home grown seed o
disease resistant strains.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
MOTHER'S nay OBSERVANCE.

Following rather closely upon the
special observance Of Mothers nay
IN Harrison Street NJ. r. Church, a
few Sundays ago, Fathers Day"
will be celebrated az the church on
SJnda'. In the morning there will
be a special sermon by the Rev
George T. Anderson, pastor OF the
church. The services in the afternoon
Will be Of n natrintic order Elmer
Perry, superintendent Of the Sunday
school will be I'm charge, and a pa
triotic address will be made by the
Rev W. Ernest Greenfield.
In the evening, the services viii be
held under the auspices Of the Brother
hood. and will be conducted by the
president, A. l.. White.
The Sunday school services IN the
afternoon will be the final ones held
In the afternoon during the summer
months, and will hereafter. until Sep
temher, be held in the morning az
g.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
BASEBALL AT picnic.

The ST. stephens Lutheran Church
gave a delightful excursion TO Augus-
tine Beach yesterday.
Many events in the sporting line
were held, such as 1OO-yard dashos
swimming contests and sack races.
The most important event was the
baseball game between the Brother
hood OF the church and the married
men. The game was a pitchers bat
tie between the rival managers. Hir-
eel and BALDWIN, the former having
slightly the better Of the argument
Ragged fielding behind Baldwin was
the cause Of the married mems de-
feat Vernon's all around fielding
was the feature OF the Brotherhood
team. Score by innings;
brotherhood 80. Il 3 5 z o 0-l7
Married Men .,...,0 0 1 2 2 Q o.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
A supsr.Rsst.

hold smoker, tools, etc. The upper
one shows a super in place. The two
ends Of the holder should be about
sixteen inches apart. I find this a
great help when examining hives, as l
can place this near the hive, usually
in front, and set the super or supers
on It, 1t saves crushing bees, and
your super will not fall over as they
do when set on end.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
Made From a Carpenters Square and
PUmb-Llne.

notch is made in the top of the stick
large enough to hold the square firm
ly In position, this notch is best made
with a saw, one that will make an
opening, slightly narrower than the
thickness Of the square.
A line and weight, held near the
short arm, and parallel to it, will
leave the long arm Of the square level.
BY sighting over the square, the
long arm, irregularity in the subject to
be leveled, is readily discovered.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
sUPER-REsT is CONVENIENT
Found 70 Be Of Great Assistance In
Examination Of HlVes-It Saves
Crushing of Bees.

am sending a drawing Of simple
article which find very convenient
call It a super-rest, writes Elmer E.
Waite Of Mystic, Conn, in the Clean
ings in Bee Culture. The upper
drawing shows a sawhorse arrange
ment which is easily made by any one.
The lower drawing shows a box which
Is about as simple to make, and will
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
A PIanker Has Several Uses.

soon after a rain as the surface will
crumble nicely. This will not only
fine clods and level the surface, but by
putting on weights the seedbed may
be frmed. which, with the mulch left
on the surface, viii hold the moisture
wnere seeds or plants win need It
most.
BY weightine the marker one can
make drills deep enough for the seeds
Of smaller crops without using any
other tool = good job covering them
can be done with the planker, the
driver standing on It, or harrow with
teeth set slantwise, will answer the
purpose well. In using the marker let
the outer runner follow the last drill
made, 50 as to get all rows e uniform
distance apart
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
leach the Horse.

A team Of two or three horses is not
a satisfactory one to manage unless
each horse it well suited to the place
he occupies in it and prompt TO do his
part when called upon, and there is
no better way to teach horse to act
independently Of the other horses than
TO call him by name and give MIN to
understand what you want him TO do.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
Makn.up Of Thorouuhbr.d

Many things enter into the makeup
of a thoroughbred horse-the feet
and legs must be right. the legs
straight and well set under the body.
The head should be we'll poised and
the expression Of the face good. The
shoulders, ribs and thighs symmetri-
cal, and the whole animal covered
with good coat OF hair.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
Obtain Early Tomato plants.

Although much is done every year
to obtain early tomato plants, yet
some of the best yields in the main
crop are from vines from seed self
sown. They do not bear quite as
early. but the fruit is good and the
vines strong.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
USEFUL TOOL FOR THE FARM
Substitute for Spirit Level Found in
Common Carpenters Square
and Plumb-Llne.

The common carpenters square
and plumb-line may be made TO serve
as q substitute for the spirit level for
many purposes on the farm or else
where, when a level is not at hand.
The manner Of getting the square IN
position for leveling a wall, for In
stance. is pen sketch.
A piece of board, three feet In
length, having one end sharpened, is
driven into the ground for a rest; q
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
Annl. rrnea Nan Re saved.

II there are any old apple trees on
the farm that seem next to worthless,
think seriously before cutting them
down. If necessary get the opinion of
an expert orchardist. Under proper
treatment they may be made quite
valuable, if taken in time.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24

BscSlsg lstge pcftiod OF the work
mrcr b. done when other work is
pressing gardening IS toe often left
es a slack time Job. Doing the right
thing at tho right time IN the garden
counts for more thsn II does any
where else on the farm. since garden
uror. viii not stand much neglect.
Two garden tools that will be found
very serviceahle. and saving of hand
labor. are a planker and marker. says
tn Farmers Mail and Breeze. Both
nre homemade affairs, the drawings
herewith showing the plan of con-
stIOuting them. Use the planker on
piowed or narrowed ground. just as
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
Clean Nesta Essential.

Clean nests are very essential in
producing clean nests. Change the
nest material occasionally, and as a
precaution against insects burn the
discarded material that is taken from
the nests. Too much care cannot be
given to cleanliness in the poultry
lard.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
TOOLS FOR 4 GARDEN
Labor of Growing Vegetables Re-
duCed by Field Methods.
Because Much Of Work Is to BE Done
When othsr Things Are Pressing
Gardening ls Toe Often Left
as Slack Time Job

Field methoos in the garden 90 a
long way toward reducing the labor o.
growing vegetables. Iona rows and
the proper tools to work with wiil do
away with rs pei ceLt OF the tedious
hand work. so freely used as an argu.
ms0J against maintaining garden.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
asware Of nose Wlre.

Don't have any loose wire laying
around the farm anywhere. especially
where colts or horses run. 1t only
takes two seconds TO knock a hundred
dollars of the value Of the horse.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
p,-,.. for uo,,e Ward

The native wild highbush cranberry,
dogwood. Juneberry. black haw and
Wild grape all make good plants for
the home yard il pronerlv sat
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
Care Of sows.

After weaving the litters sows
should not be fed heavily but should
have plenty of good pasture and bred
again IN the early winter.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
Pastures Require Assistance.

Pastures can not be continually
cropped without something being re
turned to prevent loss Of fertility.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
ways Of Cut Worms.

Why do the cut worms confne their
attention TO vegetables and pass up
the "pusley" and red root?