davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
Or. L. n. CLARK. o. o. 8.

Or. L. n. CLARK, o. D. 8.
IL you wish dental work OF the
highest grade. performed by care
full. experienced. sklllful operators,
using up-to-date methods. you viii
appreciate the combination we OF.
fer our patrons. Every operation
knowp to dentistry performed
without pain. with as much skill
and Mt half the cost that any den.
list in Seattle has ever attempted
for this class Of work.
Just think OF getting n regular
extra heavy $40 Gold Crown for 81
or so or sl2 Never5lip Plate
for S., We pin a guarantee to ev-
cry receipted bin that means some
thing.
WE GIVE GAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

every few OF the
Below OF bacteria such
falling and thinning Of the hair Of both Sci
hss deadly agencies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

Dear Miss Grey; Here Ia an.
other on the card playing subject,
All due respect TO tho mother who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
Growing Children
Need Good Bowels
Give a Mild Laxative Occa-
sionally to Insure Regular
Bowel Action.

As n child grows older 70 requires
more and more personal attention
from the mother, and ms the func-
lions Of tho bowels arc Of the nj
most Importance 10 health. great
attention should be paid 10 them.
Diet Is Of great importance. and
tho mother should watch the effect
Of certain foods A food VIII con
stipate one and not another. and 80
We have "a healthy food Ike eggs
causing biliousnrHs To thuuEandE.
and wholesome fruit. Ike ba-
uanaA. constipatlng many II il
also to be considered that the child
rs growing. and great changes arc
taking place Ia the young man or
young woman. The system has not
yet settled itself to it's later routine.
a very valuable remedy az this
stage and one which every growing
boy and girl should be given often
or occasionally. according to the 90.
diyidual circumstances. iH DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup PcpBin. This ig q lay
alive and tonic combined. 80 mild
that Il IL given to little babies. and
yet equally effective In the most 70.
bust constitution. AZ the first sign
Of tendency 10 constipation, give
small dose OF Syrup Pcpsin at
night on retiring. and prompt action
will follow IN the morning. II no.
only acts on the stomach and bow.
els. but It's tonic properties build up
and strengthen the system general
IL A. tT.ur4s nag.l.r Van n.ff.
Wis. writes that her little son. Mel
win Babler. was constipatcd most Of
tho time until she gave him Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
NO, THIS IS NOT A NATURE
FAKE; 1T REALLY HAPPENED

Usually when a piece OF pa.
per flutters anywhere IN tho
vicinity of a horse. Il is a sig.
nal for nObbin 10 forget dix.
nifty, responsibility and the
safety OF citizens. aud set out
Tor parts unknown.
but an old newspaper wan.
dcring around Pioneer square
failed utterly as a runaway
starter Tuesday
IL was blown right In the
face OF an old horse standing
near tho Mutual Life building.
Hut tho horse was conservative
and refused to be moved by the
headlines. From his face the
paper dropped down between
his legs and got tangled up In
his feet.
Then he became annoyed.
He stamped and kicked around
IN a vain effort 10 free himself
Hut the paper stuck to him Ike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
GIRL KILLED
UNDER AUTO,
SAVING TWO

-, rasaed two smaller children
s'en, me path u an automohile
, .r,rk i0ycarold Dora Roscnieid
W. uos ran ever and crushed to death
s%s chauffeur WAS orr@a ted. but
"a. ~ released by Coroner HELEN
',~Ir after witnesses declared the
ssrlsent was unavoidable
MIRA attended public school No.
,oa halfblock from whore she
- kflled. Whom the class was
s,smlssed she started for her home
~i,h two small girls who lived next
door. .,,
,,g the avenue. an auto truck be-
ionglng 60 an express company ap
rrcsched blowing its horn Whom
!, VAS less than six feet away Dora
h,nked around. and tn an instant
rnshed her two charges out OF the
mav ~ they zen spraWtng into
he gutter the front wheels Of the
heavy vehicle passed over her body,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin Since ug-
ing this remedy he has never been
constipated.
The use Of DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup
Pepain viii teach you to avoid ca
thartics. salts and pills. as they are
too harsh for the majority and their
effect s only temporary. Syrup
Pcpsiu brings permanent results,
aud 90 can be conveniently obtained
Of amy nearby druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle. Re-
suits are always guaranteed or mon
as viii be refunded.
II DO member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like TO make personal trial
Of Il before iHIying Il in the regular
way Of a druggist, send your adj
dress postal will dO-to w. -.
Caldwell. AZ Washington St.. Mon
ticello. lll. and a free sample bottle
will be- mailed you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
WON'T PROSECUTE
GIRL WHO SHOT HIM

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 81 Roht
] Widuey. the Los Augeles real cs
tate broker recently shot thruugh
the stomach here while Ia the apart
ments Of Mrs Vivian Lyons a prot
~ Beaver diyorcee, appeared today
h Police ludgc Wellcrs court and
flatly refused 20 prosecute the
woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
CALIFORNIA MAN
DEFENDS MARSH

SALEM. Mass. Feb. 2l.-lamos
Crane Of stockton. Cal. resumed
his testimony to-day Ia the trial OF
Vim. A. porr. his fellow townsman.
accused OF numbering Geo. r.
Marsh. wealthy Lynn. Mass. resi-.
dent Tie will be ficrccly cross-ex.
AHMED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
LAUGHS iSetjxs hk]WS

SAN RAFAEL. Ca-Edward and Frank Grady knocked
shark Eehsou dragged
ana they shot dead. shooting
They had an awful time getting
SAN FRANCSCO.-Capt Crimmns infantry uncon.
&couHt donncd derby hat 10 dri
un soldier snlekered lilo discarded the Kelly"
headed.
Los ANGELEs-Heeauso Mayor Alexander police
OF
saloon licenses Angeles
with 100 thirst parors
Los harbor the Chinese jun,
Tho despite reports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

n horueny In summer
Il looked as though the horse
would have TO run away II for
no other reason than 90 un.
tangle himself Hut he was
a very Discreet and scdnte ami.
NAL. above such common meth.
DDS.
So instead OF acting like a
young COLI In the matter. he
grayely lifted his front foot
and held Il aloft until the pa
per had blown away.
aaaa aassaasaa=H
Or. Mary Walker arrested by a
policeman In Chicago for wearing
meas clothing This quite upaota
our belief that the Chicago police
never could arrest any body
MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms AZ lowest rates at Hotel Vlr.
glnus. Eighth and Virginia, near
Wcztlako. Elliott s03 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29
SLIP-ON FROCkS PRACTICAL
FOR SCHOOL

Although lines are simple, with . lit
tie thought it is easy enough to get
away froT3 the commonplace In chill
dren's fashions. Tho quaint patterns
IN materials which grown-ups are 90
partial to at the moment are, many Of
them, quite as suitable and becoming
to small folks. Brightly hued plaids
relieve effectively dull school dresses
and dark coats. Figured silks and
challies are especially pretty in the
small wardrobe.
For general wear the Balkan dress,
slipping on over the head, MILDLY blouse
fashion. 10 one Of the most novel and
most practical fashions for little girls.
The underwaist, to which the skirt is
usually attached. allows the weight to
depend from the shoulders. IN excel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29

See Fitzsimmons-Baldw Co. be-
fore you market your potatoes,
onions and cabbage.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29

lent thing for q growing girl. No. 1861
illustrates nicely one Of these models
with full length undersleeve Of
figured net This dress may be copied
for size 8 with ~ yards Of SO inch
material and TX Of contrasting ma
terial for underwaist and sleeves.
Drop-shoulders are as much fea-s
ture OF small dresses as Of large and
lend the same style. The sleeves fit in
smoothly or are slightly gathered.
7s4s may be made dressy by the addi-
ton OF folded girdle. With the broad
stitched belt 1t is an excellent school
frock. 1nsets OF plaid trim and bright
en- it. For size 10. Us yards Of Sc
inch material will be needed with Y
yard of plaid Tor trimming. Each pat
tern is cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29

see %
TINS mighty achievement You cant ~ right then vel bring the canal
Oppose . .4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29
Get Into The Game.

X There is a nomination blank !
X in this issue of the Pioneer.
X Fill 1t out for yourself or for a !
X friend and secure a number at !
X the Schroeder store. Then watch !
X that number from day to day.
X keep boosting for 1t. See that 1t !
x Is near the top Of the list. Then !
x get your friends to boost and i
X have them get their friends to \
X do the same and the first thing i
X you know you'll be the owner Of !
X that splendid New Claxton !
X Piano. ..,-....... go
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29

secure compensatory damages Thus
both have strong incentive to keep
out of the courts altogether and
avail themselves of the automatic
and inexpensive method of adjust
ment provided by the compensation
act.'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29

To obtain sithsr pattern illustrated an
out this ouaapon and .osnsa 10.
stamps or coin. Be sure 20 state nuinbSr
Of pattern and si1s. msasurin4 ever the
fullest part Of the bust fer dsunansions.
Address Pattern DDpA1tmAat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29

ssE Every week the enrolment Of
the Commercial class Of the Bemidji
High school IS Increased. There are
now 25 young people who are work
ing hard to become expert bookkeep-.
ers, stenographers, and to master
the other studies taught in this de-
partment. Miss Mable Wager has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29

1t links the two greatest oceans, and becones the
most important factor in peace and war. So where
is the red blooded Of this globe that does
not feet vitality interested in it, Truly it is the
der Of this progressive age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29
Accepts Red Lake Position

Miss George Smith, graduate Of
the Bemidji high school class of 1903,
left this morning for Red Lake
agency where she has accepted
position in the schools there. Miss
Smith was formerly teacher in the
schools at Northern.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29

charge OF this course and = now pre-
naring the axanainatiens for first
six weeks studies. These examine
tions will commence next Tuesday
morning at nine q clock when the
class in commercial arithmetic and
shorthand will be given test on the
work covered during the first six
weeks of the term. ss.
See Fitzsimmons-Baldwin Co. be-
fore you market your potatoes,
onions and cabbage. Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29
ADDITION WANTS
Too Late 70 Classify

7 Brown spaniel pup sunday
afternoon answers to name OF
Teddy. Return TO s0S Bemidji ave
for reward. 81
FOR SAID On easy terms. Seven
& room house, corner of Seventh
and Mississippi. Phone .622.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29
SCHROEDER Is not
ClAlLLING For HELP HEl 2
Continued from nrst pags). 81

contestant being given number and
each endeavoring to secure votes
from patrons Of the Schroeder store
and subscribers Of the Pioneer.
Rules Of Contest.
1. Name of Contestant will not be
known.
2. Name Of Contestant will not
be published.
8. Every Contestant is credited
with 1900 votes to start with.
4. Every Contestant gets num-
Der.
5. Standing OF Contestants num-
bers published weekly.
6. All votes must be brought in
for recording on Wednesday.
7. Votes must not be written up
on.
8. Tie votes in packages with
Contestants number and the amount
on top slip only.
8. Color of votes will change and
must be recorded weekly.
10. Votes are transferable only
before recording.
IL. Candidates not bringing in
personal votes will be dropped.
This contest opens Saturday, Aug
ust 9th, 1913 and closes February
14th. 1914.
X X X X X x %%k%R * X
That Double Vote Contest. X
x Here's chance for you to win X
X fine $500 Claxton Piano and X
X it won't take much work to do X
x 1t either. Get the customers Of X
X the Schroeder store to cast their X
X votes for your number, because X
X for every cents worth they buy X
X at this store they are given a X
X vote.
X Then get all the subscribers X
X old and new ones of the Bemidji X
X Pioneer Daily or Weekly to cast X
X their votes for your number X
X when they pay their subscrip- X
x lions or when they subscribe. X
X For every three months in adj x
X vance on the Daily you get 5000 *
X votes and for every year on the X
X weekly you get 5000 votes, and X
X they all count toward that fine X
X Piano. X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29

The greatly reduced H.
lustration printed be-
low shows less than
half the size of the
large illustrated volume.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-29
LAW
~. EFFECTIVE OCT.

CONTINUED from first page).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
ART Circle TO
HAVE EXHIBIT

The Art IlistO" Circle Of the KilO
hama Club is to have Il loan exhibit of
beautiful-colored prints of pictures by
Italian masters. The Circle will en-
terrain the members of the club in the
afternoon at 800 with short talks on
the various pictursS The exhibit will
be open in the evening to the public
from : to 10. All are cordially invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
TICKETS NOW ON SALE

Tickets for THE Tourist" are now
On sale at the promotion committee
rooms, every day from 8 a. m. to )
D. m.-Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

here are only 100000. 600 Of the
faithful followers
Buddhism did not originate in Japan
ut mace lis fist appearance there is
=. 4 D. when a Korean king sent
to Japan som" Of the images Of Buud-
ha. A great council was called and
til" Japanese refused TO have any
thing to do with the strange gods
One man, Drawer than the rest, took
IT," luCia into his nOiEr thereby eS-
tablishing the first Buddhist temple
~ Japan. Soon after a great plague
fen upon the poOpI" and the japanese
believed tIat t!cir own gods were in
SClteI end were showing their anger
IN this VIZ. The idols Oi Buddha
were cast into the river, but even this
old not appoaSe the wrath Of the gods
for more plaques and war came upon
the people. In desperation the Janan-
CSC sent TO Korea for priests and
from that time Buddhism became the
religion of the people, The Japanese
being a superStitiCus people, feared
that the Shinto gods might become
angry and so gave them the names o.
the BudIha gods and then every one
was apparently satisfied.
In 1870. the final crash came, and
again was laid at the door of the re,
hgion, Buddhism was again done
away with and Shintoism became tae
religion Of the Imperial Household
TIE religion of the Japanese Of Ho-
n0iulu is tie ShinrOn, Known as the
Ian
70 personality but is a creation of the
mind fashioned so as to satisfy the
people. TIE rise of This sect, says Mr..
' adman is remarkable.
buddhism =, BADLY Mixed" said
Mr. Wadman. "Buddhi!m is Japanism.
While Buddha did 10, reavn the VIC.
slip Of idols. the reur.h have come
10 worship them. Japan is the land
Of despair" said the SPEAKER and
enc Of the mos; common expressions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
DIR. WADMAN TALKS Of BUDDHISM
: BEFORELOCAL CHURCHWOMEN

TIL" clear, concise and we'll deliver
ed lecture made by Reverend John
w -Wadman before the ladies OF scv-
eral Of the local churches showed
that the speaker had spent many
years in close contact with the people
he told Of. The subject Mr. Wadman
dlscoursea upon was Buddhism
According to Mr. Wadman Budd-
hism is 4 religion of many gods, there
being about 10000 whom the
Buddhists worship. There seems to
! pc no biography Of Shaka, the founder
Nof Buddhism though it is known that
he renowned all heirship to the king
DON and the throne and became a
poor man that he might help the
people. TO this day the people wOr
ship Shaka. Like the Christ. Shaka
ha ddisciples and he commanded them
to go into all parts of the world and
teach the people. Buddhism is a mis-
sionary faith and while nearly all
Japanese are Buddhist some say that
there are only 500.0O0,00O faithful
Buddhists while others believe that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
ia he Ak&m1zhz5G A6Eza-

heard ,:u,u T.. ,n. .,,,. ,,-,,l =. =.
There j. nv Zip T.. Dr., .!.,r,, : H..
REIN for II.
Tn STUDENT ,E.>S =, Tar.,i Is Co..
the mos. "a r.t 3.I Il, SO
ianlr:I Hl.dI, : H.. II l.. e,
alrung Tie Anr;,r. ,la-- Ir,n .I,.,
from Baron + -, u. -,.,th h..,i.,
,,I;l4.pi. NJ! Wa4uIau sad ~r,
i;.iddhi,:, ~. j r.. ,.,u,1.,,r 1;ry
are ,5IaH!- l.. az. .,r..,.I.. 1n.l .,r,
z Irenact. TO .j..,...
The I.Idt..:,, . r..l,.r 80, 81. }Il:h.
Gav Of their ,1i :, -, ,.ltlI;,.,.
Christmas. 1.-The BI,3,;ij,ts a,p 20
a h4athru pee. -. .4id AIR N.arn.r,
for some or ,I,,.,. teachings arc ynru.
and bear a sInIp, fl ,I,,. ,,,u.
good BuGdhis. ma; ~ Ir3I 2 u,,d ito
and no tries 10 think no evil ;hnu~~r,,.
II believe that the Ruddh;s- arG ,,,,,.
fucian prOphets were sent nv cod
>a;d Mr. Wadman. "2nd while tnD,r
work wa. not Derfert yrt they ura-
Tar the way or His coming " Then
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

With lumber consigned to importers
ON Maui, the schooner Defender is re-
ported as eighteen days out from San
+ anciscO with destination as Hama
Naui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
LIBERTY SHOW
STAMPED With
some CLASS

.,,..,
1.,..,, .,..,..,, u ,.,..,
-, 49,. .,.'
-,
,.,5,r.,,, ~ i,,..,,, ,E..,
I,,,' ' NV, -.
w., .,,>y.'
i .r,,,a ,,.,,,, ,.l,,
,,..,',, 49,
j., =,
-, r'o' "
:,
,.,',.;,n !, L,,.,,".i c,,n
s.,..,h ,f.;r., l,,.,'.,,i, AVA \,.,,. IT,,
80 ~ ~ - ''''' |''
'',, ,-h,. ,,..... ..,.;,.., =, ~. ,.,,,.,
u!
''' '''"' - '''0 -" ''"9 '
y, -. Wv "'',, '',', >',.
~ '''''
nuns
lheIr act l. r"f1ned Dan M. S'hI.
il'@ ana comedy one ana IS III! tn'r'F
thtlr own beng ar rem rem any,
III ~ seen mere. '''"i ~ ''"1 mes 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

Were this a season for quick pas
saees across the Pacific. the bark r.
P.Rithet, from San Francisco to HO-
nutum might have reasonably b"en ex-
rected to have arrived here some days
ago. The vessel il twenty-five days on
the way from the coast.
The American schooner Salem is
expected will follow the Inter-lsland
steamer Mauna Kea on the marine
railway The windjammer is to be
cleaned and reprinted before pro-
ceeding to the coast in ballast. The
Salem has been discharged of ship
ment of lumber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

Henry Peters, for slXty-three years
4 resident OF the Hawaiian Islands.
lied at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
George Moore, at two O'Clock
morning. death being due to cancer
funeral services will be held tomor-
r)w from S.iva's undertaking ParlOrs
and interment will De in the Makjki
cemetery. the deceased is sur
viz ed by wife and eleven children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
my ROSARY
With UkULELE
THE hours 1 spend with thee, dear
heart
Are as string of pearls to me.
count them over every one apart
My Rosary, My ltOSary."

These words are familiar to every
one and the song has been sung in
Honolulu by nearly every singer who
has come here. The accomplishments
have been played on the piano, mando-
lin, by an orchestra but never be-
fore has it been sung in public with
an ukulele for the accompaniment.
Mr.. 'kaai who can handle an ukUlolc
Alma record., 1913-07-31

He now has a commodious house and
very attractive.
Mrs. John Swears died of apoplexy
very suddenly Thursday afternoon.
The funeral will be held at Edmore
Sunday morning.
Ralph Chisholm, Nettie Chisholm,
Mrs w. +. Emery and Mr.. w. +.
Emery went to Bethany Wednesday
to attend the L. A. dinner
Quite large delegation from
Breckenridge, Bethany Lafayette,
Wheeler and North Wheeler will go
on the excursion to Frankfort Thurs
day, the 31st.
]. P. Wierman has taken over the
business of the Liverpool, London
and Globe making a fine addition to
his already large line of good COM
panies that he has.
Mrs. c. Brenner fell and cracked
the bones of her right arm while trad
ing in Breckenridge Wednesday. If
the oil that they put on the floors Of
the stores was put on the streets it
would be better all around.
Alma record., 1913-07-31
! I'VE
$ S'TCCl<
PROFITABLE WEIGHT OF PIGS
Experiments Prove conoiusiveiy That
Animal Should Never BE Fed After
Nine Months Old.

Experiments made for the purpose
Of determining the economic weight
Of pig show conclusivefy that he
never should be fed beyond eight or
nine months old. and the largest profit
- found. as q rule. In q eight not ex-
oeeding 200 pounds What n known
- the food Of support, says . writer
ir the Farm and Home. plays q very
important part In the prodt and loss
OF large weights.
Suppose, as many farmers say, that
pig Is not to be killed until he
reaches 800 pounds. He must take
from his food an increasing amount
each day TO support or maintain the
weight already gained. or else he
drops back. The experiments indi-
cate that two per cent of the live
weight in food must be taken each
day to support that live weight
II the animal weighs 300 pounds
this amounts to six pounds OF food
daily or over 40 pounds per week,
and as the only profit is the food that
Is applied to make new weight, 1t re-
suits that over 40 pounds Of food are
consumed per week from which no
profit whatever Ia reaped. 1t follows
that the more money can be made
from young hogs killed at q medium
weight
Alma record., 1913-07-31
0vERFEED HORSES WITH HAY
II Stomach 10 Kept Full Of Bulky Food
Extra Work 10 imposed On
Respiratory System.

Too much hay fed to the farm horse
10 an injury and often lessons his
working efficiency, according to the
Oregon experiment station. Every
time a horse initiates his lungs the
stomach is displaced. and II this or
gan is kept full of bulky food extra
work is imposed on the respiratory
system. Heaves. collie and other forms
of indigestion are often due to this
cause. There is also waste that
should be conserved.
A horse weighing 1000 pounds will
do more work and keep in better
health on 10 pounds Of hay daily than
on 20 pounds. Feed him ten pounds
at night and fve pounds In the morn
ing and he will perform more labor
with greater ease than he would II
hay were kept before him all the
time.
A horse weighing 1900 to 1900
pounds does not need more than 20
pounds SS hay day, and the rest OF
his nutriment should be grain.
Alma record., 1913-07-31


APPLE TREE CANKER (BLIsTKR oANKER).
cd after the sap had begun to flow
was attended with difficulty. Where
the cankered limb was cut off or the
diseased bark was removed and the
wound treated some Of the wounds
showed that the fungus continued to
grow In spite of the covering.
Recommendation for prevention are
that when a branch or limb IL severed
the cut should be as smooth and as
close as possible that as far as posi-
bae tree trimming should be done
when the sap is not flowing and that
all wounds should be covered with
some kind of dressing. OF the tree
covering materials mentioned Il was
impossible to determine which was the
best
Other protective measures consist In
spraying Of branches, limbs and trunks
Of apple trees and removal and de.
struction by fire Of all brush. ALI dead
trees should be grubbed out by the
roots and burned.-Country Gentleman.