davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

| Have a purpose in breeding.
Deep fall blowing is essential.
| The silage feeding season for hens
is on.
| Neatness of package is important in
selling butter.
Store only sound fruit and evege-
tables in the cellar.
The nutritive value and digestibility
of mutton rank quite high
A cows contentment is below par
when her ration is unpalatable.
| To show results at the milk pail, the
! dairy COW must be a hearty eater
There is something the matter with
squealing pig. Find out what it is.
Much farm machinery wears out
more through exposure than through
USE
Butter that has been properly made
will not stick to the knife blade when
it is cut.
Undertaking too must at the start
is frequent cause of failure in fruit
growing.
Remember that straw or cornstalks
about fruit trees harbor mice and lead
to girdling.
DON'T fail to store a liberal amount
of soil for use in starting early vege-
table plants.
The best plan of fruit pruning is
that which does not permit useless
branch to grow.
For market purposes the Pekin duck
is best. For eggs the Indian Runner
takes the lead.
Milk scales and the tester will be
certain standard by which the cows
| may be measured.
Poultry should be kept OFF feed
twenty-four hours before killing and
dressed for market
Handle the young boar carefully.
Teach him to obey the word, and to
walk ahead of you.
First-class fruit in first-cIass shape
will probably develop an inquiry for
more of the same kind
The farmer who is most insterested
in his work is the one who usually
accomplishes the most.
| Work or exercise the stallion daily,
and your next seasons colt crop will
be much more satisfactory.
One big advantage of the hog rails
| ing industry is that the hogs give
| quick and profitable returns.
Corn seldom ripens uniformly Early
! selection of seed corn insures early
maturity in succeeding crops.
| Milk cows quickly and thoroughly.
The strippings are at least three times
as rich az the first flow of milk
| 1t is not alone the quantity of milk
COW may give that makes her profit
able, but it is the quality as well.
The supply OF onions is greater than
the demand, due to the large number
! raised along the gulf coast of Texas.
Start the brooder day or two be-
fore putting in the chicks. to see that
the heating apparatus is working prop
erly.
OF 14,20S,724 sheep inspected for
food purposes In 1912, only 15,402 were
condemned, about one-tenth of one per
cent.
I when pigs SnOulu be Weaneu SuOulu
| be determined as much as how they
| are eating and growing as upon their
! age.
Don't crowd the chicks. Give them
room to exercise and grow in. See
| that they are kept comfortable and
we'll fed.
The fact that there is variation in
both plants and animals gives breed
ers ample opportunities for improv-
/ ing the type.
I. few bad eggs in a case is suffi-
cient TO give the whole lot a bad
name. Be careful that every egg is
strictly fresh.
Store seed corn where it will dry
out quickly. Do not leave 1t, even
over night, in sacks. as Ii is likely to
/ heat and be injured
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

Oae acre of alfalfa win furnish more
forage for hogs than two acres of
clover. as it grows faster and keeps
on growing ne fast as the hogs eat II
down
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

The old sows are going TO be moTed
out of the country. That means that
more than the usual number OF brood
sows next spring viii be young ones
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

1t is poor economy to feed spoiled
food 10 the poultry. They may con-
tract disease or become poisoned.
Burn all decomposed food stud al
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

Canned vegetables are not to be
much higher on account of the dry
weather because the vegetable belt
did not suffer like the corn belt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

Don't sacrifice an old SOW that is a
regular breeder, even il the price of
pork il high. She ia the kind that
makes the pig business certain.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

q NATURES innermost secrets
"a seldom long endure under the
N scrutinizing, penetrating eye
Il of modern science, but the Sc
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
FruitaNews Notes

to meet the bishop in a public recep-
tion.
Sabbath morning he will speak be
fore the Sabbath school at 1890. At
IL O'Clock he will preach Let us
greet the bishop with outstanding au-
diences There will be no raising of
money and everybody is invited.
The Sabbath evening preaching
service will be withheld in the inter
est OF union service with the sis
ter Congregational church upon the
church lawn. Rev. Blodgett will
preach the sermon
Next Tuesday evening. August IL,
lawn social will be held upon the
beautiful lawn OF Mr.. De Witt under
the auspices OF the "Columbines."
Miss De Wits Sunday school class.
The young ladies will be dressed in
Oriental costumes Ice cream and
cake will be served The proceeds OF
this delightful entertainment is TO so
TO the credit OF this class toward the
church Indebtedness
The home stretch OF the canvassing
teams Is being made with the cham
pion at the bits and frothins steeds;
victory is the watchword and the goal
and you can't afford TO be mean by
Withholding your share. Get on
board. Get into line. The sacrifices
that many are making toward the So
luton OF our church Indebtedness are
sublimely heroic.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
jtAUT|FUL HAIR.
At SMALL COST
Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair.

What o pity it is to see so many
eople with thin, wispy hair, faded or
treaSed with gray, and realize that
lost of these people might have soft,
lossy, abundant hair of beautiful color
nd iustre il they would but use the
rcpcr treatment. There is no neces.
ity for gray hair under sixty-five years
# age, and there is no excuse for any,
me, young on old, having thin, stragg-
ing hair, either full of dandruf or
heavy and rank smelling with ex-
,essive oil.
You can bring back the natural color
of your hair in q few days and forever
rid yourself of any dandruff and loose
hairs, and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For gener-
ations common garden Sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color of the hair; and Sulphur is recog-
nized by Scalp Specialists as being
excellent for treatment of hair and
scalp troubles.
If you are troubled with dandruff
or itching scalp, or if your hair is
losing its color or coming out, get a
fifty cent bottle of Wycth's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist, and notice
the Improvement in the appearance of
your hair after few days treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Game Tomorrow

The Fruita base ball club Will play
Grand Junction at the fair grounds
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O. IL viii
be the first game of the reorganized
valley league, composed OF three
tesms-Palisade, Grand Junction and
Fruita.
The local team has been greatly
strengthened and the game tomorrow
should be corher, especially since y
new pitcher has been imported who
10 said to wind up like an eight-day
clock and with all the motions of the
sngo and turkey trot, unraysl into q
shoestrlng like flash OF light. speed
ing the sphere across the pan like
Krag-Jorgensen pellet. If the Fruit
eites ever get to see the ball, they
will be lucky--so the Smudgers say.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
To Pilot Cars

Howard l. Piatt and l.. Antics left
this morning for Cottonwood wash
where they expect to meet several
machines and pilot them into Grand
Junction. They 90 not expect to re-
turn until late.
This morning Secretary Antics re-
ceived from the Salt Lake local OF
the trail association request for
permission 10 call q convention of the
trail in that city MIR. Antics re-
piled that such meeting should not
be called since 1t would conflict with
the national association here August
30 and 80.
Last evening Mr.. Antics received
from Carl G.. FisheIta message con-
firmlng the telegram from A. II.
Pardington published yesterday in
The Sentinel which makes ii plain
that the Midland trail is still well
in the lead of all others,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

DR. S. r. Berger, formerly of Lead
vile and well known throughout the
western slope as an optieiaB. is in
the city today and announces that he
will locate permanently in Grand
Junction.
The Leadville altitude has affected
the Doctors health and he was com
PEELED to seek a lower atmosphere,
His family will arrive Monday. He
Is now located at S23 Main street,
where he will remain until he can
find mora suitable quarters
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Talks on
Butternilk
NO. 4.

Lactone buttermilk Is made
from a milk ferment prepared by
the greatest manufacturing phar-
madsts in the world. IL contains
tactic acid bacilh which work ma
turalIy in sweet milk With exactly
the same effect as in the home
mnde kind The germs have been
isolated and preserved in tablet
form 80 that the butermi1k pro-
due Is, scientifically speaking, pro-
cisely the same as the sort ttla<
mother used to churn.
There are, however, several
kinds of Tactic acid germs. Some
are highly beneficial to the ddges-
ton, others less so and still 9th
ers that arc positively detrimental
The farm buttermilk contains all
sorts, but 1aictono IL made only
from the particular bacilH which
has been proven To have extnaorvl-
mary health giving properties.
Lactone tastes better than the
home- made kind because it hasn't
that bitter twans that often crept
into the churned product II
beats creamery buttermiIk because
it is heavier and moro nutritious.
1t costs five cents . GLASS; NHd
you'll want mere. Only at
VAN HORNS
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

VIII A. House of Terre Houte. Ind.
former secretary of the local Y. u. C.
A. arrived in the city this noon on
No. 103 to make stay of two weeks
in the city. Mr.. House has beep wess
to Yellowstone Park with q pA<ty Of
tourists from Terre Haute AID fSnow
on his way back, but decided to sttSS
over here for, short business aIN
pleasure visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
NJ. Il. Church Notes.

NBishop Francis ]. Mcconnell Will
deliver a free lecture upon Mexico"
at the Methodist church on this Sat-
urday evening. Having recently
been on a trip to that waring repub-
lie his lecture Will no doubt be very
instructive. The lecture will begin
promptly at s O'Clock. Following the
lecture an opportunity will be given
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Sarnpliner' S
WHO Do As They Advertise. I"
Thks store is the homo Of
Hart Schaffncr Il Marx Clothes
Or Ludden

Or Ludden
DR.. Luther p. Ludden of Lincoln.
Nsb., field superintendent of the Eng.
lish Lutheran church, will be the
speaker at the vesper services in the
park tomorrow afternoon. DR.. Lud-
den has spoken here before. and IL
known as a man of eloquence and
Eower always having fitting mes
sase for the people. Tho services
will begin at $50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Sam Waldroup of the local car
shops is an arrival home from Glen
wood. where he has been on business
for the company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

George Kunkie will speak on the
tariff from socialistic standpoint
Sunday afternoon in the park at ESQ
O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
a Assncinted Prnes

Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Cattle: Receipts,
300; market steady; beeves, 7.lU to
80; western steers, G.25 to 76j;
stockers and feeders. J.25 to 1.15;
cows and heifers, 500 TO $40; calves,
5. 700 10 u
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Fred G. Holmes, manager of the
local sugar factory, returned today at
noon from busy trip to the Garfield
county beet fields.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Miss Grace Ray, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. John Wyans in Delta for
two weeks past, has returned to her
home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Osborn received
a letter from Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Os-
born. who are visiting in Georgia.
stating that they are having de-
lightful time and Mrs. Osborn's
health is much improved.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Today a fine car of tomatoes and
apples is being loaded for shipment
to Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
TO GIVE DANCE.

T8s Mnocabees of the World will
give an invitation dance at Margery
Aall August IA. S-7-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Aug. 9.-Copper prices
quiet and more or less nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Pres.

AssocIated Press.
Chicago. Aug 9.-Todays closing
quotations.: September wheat, *
to y corn. ~ to ls oats IL Y.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

August 9, 1913.
II | were you and you were me,
How different this world would be.
I'D never do as you have done,
My way would be better one
II | were you and you were me.
II | were you and you were me,
I'd rid this world OF misery,
I'd never worry, never fret,
And all my troubles I'd forget
If | were you and you were me.
II I were you and you were me,
What lovely children mine would be,
I'd always train them TO be good,
And never to be bold nor rude
II were you and you were me.
II | were you and you were me,
How kind and thoughtful ! would be
Your good advice I'd always take
Then surely I'd make no mistake
II were you and you were me.
Since I'm not you and you're not me.
Perhaps we'd better both agree
To Jog along and do our best
Look for the good. forget the rest
Since you're just you and I'm Just
me,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

The Fruita ball team will play the
Grand Junction team tomorrow al
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Walter Walker. editor of The Daily
Sentinel. left this morning for the
Plateau valley, expecting to spend
week in the Collbran section enjoy
Ing an outing. He was accompanied
by r. G. Walker, X. Hickman Walker
and DR.. p p. Collins. The latter
three will return tomorrow night,
The drive was made in h. c. Wal
kera car.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

w. d. Halpln, an official OF the
Uintah railway who was in the city
this morning on business. left this
noon for his home in Mack.
A. II. Hit of Denver. travelling
auditor of the Colorado Midland, is
in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 9.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

A number of young people enjoyed
n social dance last evening at Males
tic hall. Special music was furnish ed
by the orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

The Rev. c. e. Rollitt OF Mime
apolis, Mimi, secretary of the sixth
Missionary Department, Will make an
address on Missions" at the service
of the Episcopal church, which will
be held tomorrow Sunday after
noon at the parlors of the Graidene,
at 3 O'Clock. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mainard will
leave for Twin Falls. Ida, in a short
time. Their goods were shipped yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

The Misses Warren entertained
last evening with a taffy pull at the
home of Mrs. w. X. Warren. The
affair was informal. but very enjoy
able, as is always the case when an
entertainment is given at the Warren
home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

T. ID. Bowman was looking after
business in Grand junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Dick Moore was looking after busi.
ness in Grand Junction yesterday af'
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Sam Moore went to Pinon mesa
Yesterday for a short visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Eight and ten car loads of pota
toes are being shipped from Fruita
every day. In the neighborhood of
$4,000 worth have been sent out SO
far
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
Bismarck, Tuesday, September 9, 1918
UnsiQned Correspondence.

1t would seem that after the newspapers of this
country had pounded it into the minds Of the public
for over a hundred years that it is necessary for
the editor to know who is the author Of an article
when he publishes It, those Intelligent enough to
write would remember that such is the case, and,
further, that there is no chance for their mater
unless this information is given the editor.
This information is not sought by the editor
through curiosity, but through self-protection and
for the protection of others. Oftimes the most limo.
cent ppearing item may cause the editor and others
toscome to grief, and inasmuch as the editor is the
man-who has to- suffer the jar in such cases it is
nothing more than right that he knows who is back
of the item or article.
Hardly a day passes that The Tribune editor is
not compelled to consgn valuable items to the
the waste basket because there is no one to father
them. Often these items are Of interest and The
Tribune would like very much to print them, but the
editor has had his fill of being chased up the
alley by the irate parties in a premature wedding
notice or birth notice, or the participants in a
neighborhood row which never happened. Too often
these nnocentlooking items contain much more
than appears on the surface, hence the intexibie
rule of The Tribune that none such shall appear in
its columns.
r II the item is authentic it does not hurt the
author to sign his name in order that the editor
may know who he is, though not for publication
and If the item is not authentic or Is one winch
should not be printed, it is mean of the author to
ask the editor to take the consequences. g."
Henceforth, let it be known that no anonymous
correspondence will be entertained in this Office for
the editor has troubles Of hts own @s4r"asss1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
,ow owns six quarters OF the best

now owns six quarters OF the best
land in the county.
James Lowe is still another of the
long list of progressive farmers in
La Moure county. r, Lowe calls
his farm vallet View Farm. 7 Il is
located four miles north of the city
and is modern IN every respect, with
flowing water, bath, etc, in the
house. Over $lo,9w was expended
or the farm I'M one year for Improve.
ments of various kinds. Mr.. Lowe
believes In pure breedsss and has a
large nlmberI Of thoroughbred ducks.
chickens, hogs and cattle.
HI, w. Temhy Zip one OF La Mours
county's most progressive farmers.
He has named his farm the Ever.
green Hill Stock arm, and makes a
sDecialty of keeping Red POlled cat
tie, He has a good bunch of dairy
cows, and gets fine prices for the
cattle he sells. One calf, SEX months
old, he disposed OF for $40. Mr.. Tenn
by has a half section OF land, fifty
acres of which is this year sOWed to
wheat, fifty to oats, fifty to barley and
thirty to corn, the remainder being
sown to other crops or left unsoWn
for the season. He had 1900. bushels
of corn on his place last fall.
Sam Brand, the owner of the River
side Stock Farm, just out of La
Moure, has one of the finest farms to
be found in the state. No better
wheat could be found anywhere
than that grown this year on his
place and he had corn which easily
topped anything so far seen by the
"O%verlanders' when they were there.
Mr.. Brand is. also up.to.date, as are
the majority of the farmers in La
Moure county, and specialize in cat
tie and horses,s as we'll as in grain
crops. -Four years ago he began to
%raise@-horses and he now has seven
mares and one stallion, all full
blood. Mr.. Brands place has as fine
an appearance as any farm in the
county, which is considerable praise.
The past year saw $4,000 in i'm
provenents spent. on the place.
C. M. Washburn, county treasurer
Of La Moure, is one of the best
known men in the county. He has
been county treasurer since early OF
the spring Of 1913, and was one OF
the board Of county commissioners
when the people of the county voted
to build the courthouse in 1908.
Arthur A. Stone is the clerk of
court. He is serving his first term
as a county official. Mr.. Stone has
been a resident of the county for
some time, and is very enthusiastic
concerning La Moure's supremacy
over other counties of the state in
grain and p"re bred horses.
Sheriff E. w. Crist took office Jan
larry LIST. Mr.. Crist vas in the en-
ploy of the firm of Cunningham 4
Lawrence when it suddenly occurred
to him he might as we'll run for sher-
if seeing that election time had
come around again. So after. a few
preliminary flourishes he sailed in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09

| since March of this year. The firm
handles the Ford car. 4
G.. Kruempel is buttermaker, secre
tary and manager of the. La Moure
Creamery company, which has Oeen
in business for the past ten years.
1t is a paying proposition and always
has been, as there is a great deal OF
dairying being done by the farmers.
1t is now paying 81 cents for butter
fat, has never paid less than Fl cents
and the highest price ever paid is
40 cents. AS to the quality of the
cream, from AL, 1868 pounds of butter
fat were turned out 13S,804 pounds OF
butter, and last year the farmers re-
ceived a lump sum Of over $37,O0O
for their cream. The yield promises
to be fully as great this year.
Ira l.. Ernst and Clark Ernst are
the proprietors of a garage in La
Moure which is rapidly coming to the
! front in the estimation of chance trav-
| elers as we'll as residents owing cars.
| The brothers have been in business
for two years, and do a general
blacksmithing business in connec-
ton. Only a, few months ago they
moved into a new cement building OF
J their own, 64x4O, and intend to have
everything run in excellent shape
Ernst Bros Garage and Machine
Shop handles the REQ and r. c. II.
cars; they also handle the Harley.
Davidson motorcycle.
Ole %Gyldenvand is acknowledged
to know the meaning Of quality IN
anything in his line of boots n
shoes. He has been in business for
four years, and carries fine grades
of well known. shoes. His repairing
business is also very large.
The 'SalZer Lumber company is an
other of the firms supplying the luIf
Der for the many new residences
and other buildings going up rapidly
in the city of La Moure and in the
country Immediately around it. IN
local yard was established In 1906
and is under the active charge OF b
e. Sorenson. The local manager re
ports that the lumber business !:
very good and that the total OF lum
Der handled by the Salzer yard !:
fully up to totals of other years.
anything, above IT, ~.
See J. A. Foley at La Moure TO
general blacksmithing work. n
makes a specially of horseshoeing
and during the three months he ha
been in business, he has developed
fine line of patronage. On hard 0
!. slippery roads a shoe we'll put on be
. comes apparent at once, and in TN
. test the excellent workmanship G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
Butcher, Baker, and Grocer.

whatever be the margin between the producers
price and the consumers. price," says the Crop ne
porter, published bysthb secretary Of Agriculture, 1t
has not widened' fmtth!H If any, during the last 70
years Of advancing. prices" Comparing the last III
years With the decade, preceding, it is found thas'
while the price of wheat advanced 30 per cent ana
the wholesale price advanced 20 per cent, the reta''
price of -four increased only % per cent. Hogs ad'
vanced in the second decade 80 per cent, but the reta'l
price of smoked hams Increased 30 per cent. Smoked
bacon advanced IS and pork chops Al per cent, as
compared with the 80 per cent advance for hogs; ont
this is because they represent the choice cuts, Tor
which there has been a growing demand. The figures
for lard are, wtolesale3a@ per cent; retail, 80 per cent
and for steers I'd aqg N stfep the figures ar are ,s snaoA o ,ns
wholesale advance but only Of 3 per cent.
These figures don't solve the problem OF nigh Nv
ing. but simply put the butcher, the baker and grocer
in a better light, so far as these staples are concerned.
-LPslie'S, SA"s-rs- }r U 1a