davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
II Your Baby
Swallows a Penny

~HILDREN often swallow such things as
Omen safety pins screws and coins
without harm In due time they travel
through Inc stomach and bowels DO not
administer cahartics. bur give The child
plenty Of coarse food oatmeal potatoes and
bran biscuits In ihese DAYS OF The X-ray
machine j is bea % axe the child 10 your
doctor nho viii locate the foreign body and
make sue il is not in place where il viii
do harm
Foreign bodies in inc eye. If hey have
not penetrated any par OF The eyepail. are
hest removed by pulling the lid AVA from
the eyebal vim the finer 50 ,hay the ears
Will flow and wash the particle away. Nevei
rub the eye When The eyeban is penetrated
I)u canno. sec an ocUls; 30 quickly
" you know child has swallowed .sona.
thing, but he is 90 young 10 tell YOU what
il is. take no chances al All. but see 4 nh y.
aician The chances arc no viii have The
little one put under the X.Ray The safest
way IL the only sure way. and one cannot
be too careful in cases OF this sort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

within the three hours the breathing is likely to sin
when with care, the life OF tho victim Is saved.
1t is well to have helper take the place OF the
first worker, az his prcssures will become weak and
irregular in spite OF careful timing after half hour
Let the helper get in position. and upon the release
ny the first worker take up the pressurcs giving the
first man opportunity 10 rest,
or course, if a physician is handy and orders dit
ferent method after trial OF this it best TO allow
him TO take charge. Unless the shock is extremely
severe the chances always favorable for recovery
The proper speed Of respiration twelve times a min
te and in the excitement should be taken that
this is not increased this is very likely happen
others loosen the clothes of the victim. hut the
man working over him should lose time in this
ner, the first great need being to start the breathing
After recovering consciousness the victim should be
made to lie perfectly quiet for long while mis- heart
has become greatly weakened. a sudden effort might
mean relapse, and IT is extremely difficult TO save
victim If this occurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Why a 'Clucking'' Hen
Is just Right to Eat

TT has heen found upon careful demonstra-
ton that tho best fowl for food is hen
"' that nature has fitted for the siege OF set
ting for period OF three weeks on nest full
OF eggs and for the several weeks required for
the hen TO mother her brood
! cluckng hen eats more grain than other
hens for several days prior TO the time she
begins 10 want 10 set Ia real earnest
The last few eggs she lays prior 10 remain
ug On the nest are richer ana sweeter than
those laid earlier in her laying period.
The body OF the hen IL more plump. and the
breast and limbs filed out, and the hen
tha, Will weigh six pounds during the earlier
portion OF her LAYING period VIII weigh at
least pound more when she has finished her
laying, and is ready 10 set.
Tile same kind Of fowl killed and dressed
in the same manner and prepared for the
table in the same way at different, times
from the day she begins 10 lay, up 10 the day
she is through laying and ready to begin to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

hatch her brood will show a great difference
The fowl killed and eaten while she is in
her carly stage OF laying IL tasteless compared
10 the hen used for food that Is clucking
Justify. even II the exact methods are used in
preparing and serving the fowl.
always thought there could be no such diff
ference should try he experiment To be fully
convinced. Some persons will pay a higher
price for cmcking hen simply TO secure a
more delicious inorse OF food.
There is really secret Why a cluckinr
hen is better food than any othcr sort The
hen knows she has long siege OF three
weeks when she must sit on her eggs and
cannot get either exercise very nuct
food for she sticks TO her nest. And having
been made by nature 10 knoN this tho hon
carefully PREPARES for the siege by putting
herself in the very hest OF physical con
dition. She lays In a supply OF food that
will. with the aid OF a little hasty feeding
now and then, enable her TO 20 through the
sitting process without hunger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

PERSON who has suffered severe electrical
~ shock and Is unconscious. needs prompt atten-
ton, Just person il who has been
taken unconscious from the In fact method
OF first aid TO victim OF electrical shock is a srea,
deal like The work of resusctation nearly drown
cd person.
The National Electric Light Association has adopted
what is known AS the prone pressure" method OF
resuscltatIon he American Medical Association has
also adopted this method 1t has been recognized thai
SHOCKS from low voltage currents Of from 10
volts, are usually extremely serious
ne method which is usually applied In cases OF
drowning or aspbyxation from any serves we'll
in electrical shock There are really 1--WE impor.
tant points n this work
STAYING respiration speedily as possible
Tie position OF the victim.
The position OF the operator.
The method OF operation.
The speed and the length OF he operation.
The victim should be taken at place where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
WHAT School
CHILDREN
SHOULD Be
Given TO EAT
By EUGENE CHRISTIAN, Esd.

IT, iE child from The age Of about four to twelve
wears, seems To have been forgotten. After
a child has emerged from the infant TO the youth
ana romr and play and get out OF doors il he
healthy largely from fresh air exercise and
usually has such Al accommodating and rayenous ar
petite that II almost anything without anna rent
harm. This is why tho diet of the youth has been
overlooked.
After its second birthday The average mother be.
gins TO feed the child from the general family table
Sne passes along 10 it all of her inherited errors
Pickles. acid fruits and sarches, white bread raised
with soda and baking powder. tea, coffee sweets In
Grafton.
If tho child can get ont and play I'M tho sunshine
and fresh air may digest all these things seemingly
without trouble but thousands OF cases the DIGESTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

luton were not In some way inter
fcred With. children, with very fcw OK
ceptons, would he perfectly healthy
and by getting oui and exercising the
play instinct the comparative death
rate would be very much lower than
among adults. hui they are not. The
death rate among children from two
Ia six years of age is appalling.
The child's taste or desire for Ger
tain thugs canno be trusted All
children crave sweets, and they can
digest and assimliatc more OF these
lhan tho average grown person. but
their craving leads them far beyond
the amount needed. and every penny
weight they cat. In excess Of The
3mDt;ui needed mai,ps trouble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
How Their Health Frequently Destroyed by

Is ruined. assimilation OF food becomes imperfect,
testnal congestion tconstipaton) appears, and the
whole process OF metabsm building up from foods,
is dcransed before the child reaches its birthday
Then mothery instinct assumes charge, il is kept in
doorskcpt Quietits clothing, exercise and ali OF it's
habits guarded with great deal OF care except
controls it's health
Children naturally healthier than their parents,
The trend OF nature is always upwards toward higher
forms OF lIfe therefore IL principle natural evo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

IhGH pure mapIc susar good hOmc-n ice creams
nut these things should be administered sparngy and
only at meal times and the amount given then should
be governed by the time they spend I'm tho omen air
md the temperature of the atmosphere Children can
Withstand great amount OF cold and when allowed
TO play out Of doors they will comfortable In zero
weather. thiniy clad compared with the amount of
clothing worn by people
The only purpose clothing should serve is bodily
warmth When II is made the instrument OF foolish
decoration it is serving the same purpose AS rings in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Saving Wood Work.

10 save paint and nrnure
nail or al
~ especially used for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Relief from Burns.

AKNG soda gives lppicd either
or rclcf
magical 1t seems TO withdraw the heat. pain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Floor Stains.

w HEN hot fat is spilled floor the
w MOI water Do not do this.
allows 1t to sink into the Pour OF
and the fat will harden before Then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
YOU MIGHT TRY ---
Mosquito Netting for Baby.

IS Sau "he mosquito netting babys crib
hu lis eyes and that
OF the frequently
the netting in mouth. ~ " ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
To Test Eg es.

TO test nut them moor egg
| Will float midway esq on the surface
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Cheap CONNECTIONS the health of
children. Most penny candy" ought to be marked
"poson. and dealers and manufacturers who use
poisonous authorizations in these things ought be
nu, In the renitcntiary, for they weakening and
poisoning the greatest asset OF the nation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

meuta work and worry.
The child mind will no, labor except under conpul
sion or necessity All early education therefore, is
system of forcing things. This extreme demand uuon
he body must provided for The body OF the grow
ing child, especially when in school, Will appropriate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
NEW HICKS WELL is
FULLY UP TO STANDARD

The new e. T.. Hicks well which
has Just been completed on the dcs-
crl claim five miles south of the city
was pumped Monday and developed
flow of ijO or 500 gallons per min
ute. running at half speed. The well
from indications will develop well
over thousand gallons when the
power is applied. The equipment
used was n No. 3 Layne and Bowler
pump with a Rumcly oil pull tractor.
\ fifty horsepower Rumrly station
ary engine will be- installed for per-
manrni power. The new well is an
other evidence that the developers
Of the Mmbrrs Valley are learning
the game, and poor well will be un-
heard of in the future. if the methods
learned by dear experience ar" heed
ed.
Mr.. Hicks has forty acres grnbbed
on the desert claim and twenty-five
ready To be- seeded. bitches have
been constructed and the water will
be- turned on just as soon rs the well
is freed from the sand which is be-
inc discharged in large quantities as
yet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27

ter. If you will look closely you will
lind IN those parts of the leaf that
are turned over either the chewings
of the skeletonizcd tips of the
leaves, the chewngs of the cater
pillars, or the little cocoon that con-
lainS the pupa of the moth or else is
empty save for some east skins.
am not acquainted with the full his
tory of this insect, but in the speci-
mems You sent me ] found all of the
above. Sometimes the insects leave
the leaves to pupate and change TO
the adult moth. ! can not say if
these do or not. II you will make n
good examination of the leaves you
can find what is in the rolled up part.
Gather u lot of the rolled leaves and
send them to me. If you can find
ratrrpillars in them. all the better.
Or if you can find the pupae in the
coccoons that will be better still.
Then ! can hatch out some of the
adults and determine the species. II
may be n new one. and ] rather be-
lievc it will prove so from this sec
ton, anyway.
III the moths of this generation
have already hatched out they will be
laying the eggs soon, if not now.
These are usually put on the under
side of the outer part of the leaves.
and are flattened and apt TO be
greenish yellow in color and from the
size of the cocoon found, the moth
will be about quarter of an inch or
more long and the eggs about one
fortieth of an inch in diameter. a
hand lens of 0 or IL magnifcation
should reveal them. Make this en-
animation for me, please, and let me
know your results. will search
trees here for the Roller. So far,
have never seen il here.
"Since the caterpillar would have
to be killed by some stomach poison
and since we can not reach it after
the leaf gets turned over and pasted
down with the silk, the spray will
have TO be put on before the eggs
hatch, or at the same time, so the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
COLUMBUS WILL CELEBRATE
the FOURTH OF JULY

The citizens Of Columbus have
made elaborate plan, TO tittingly eel
citrate the natal day Of the Glorious
Republic. The border town has not
promised that Palomas will be at.
tackled for the cdifcatipn of visitors,
hut it offers two troops of the Thir-
teenth Cavalry which are considered
to he made of crack horsemen. Fl
Paso has hatchcd up the periodical
and threadbarc fall Of Cuidad Juar-
~" and il should draw good holi :
day crowd. However. the peacefully
inclined Dcmingitcs will find more
genuine fun and amusement in Co.
lumbus than in the blood thirsty
menu prepared by the Pass City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, [. S.
Land Office at Las Cruces, New
Mexico, June "a, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Seborn
J. Smith, of Dcming, New Mexico,
who, on September II, 1909, made
Desert Land Entry, No, 03534, for
NisNEh; NEhNWi,, Section 10,
and NWhNWIi, Section II, Town
ship % S, Range o W.. y. NJ. +.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described.
before B. Y. McKeyes, United State,
Commissioner. at Deming, New Mex.
leo, on the 2lst day Of August, 1913.
Claimant names a. witnesses;
Claude l.. Quiglcy, Of Mountainview,
New Mexico: Albert J. Noyes, of
Mounlainvicw, New Mexico; Maxwell
c. Smith, of Mountainview. New
Mexico. and Raymond d. Quigley, Of
Mountainview, New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES,
jm27jul25 Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
SPRAYING ALONE WILL
SAVE BOx.ALDER LEAVES

The following letter was received
by Roy Bcdichek in answer to an en-
ouiry asking information concerning
the leaf rollers which are destroying
the leaves of the box-alders:
Your letter of the 18th instant.
together with the specimens from the
box elder are at hand this morning.
The insect in question is not fly
hut n small moth. | de- moi know the
specific name for it, since ! have
never seen il. but il j. one of the
Leaf Rollers. wrote Mr., Holt of
the Graphic about this insect last
September and tried to get some of
the caterpillars hut succeeded in get
ting only some crushed ones in let
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27

little caterpillar on Matching will eat
the poison before he rolls up the leaf
or will have poison on the leaf in
ease he does roll il up. Since he eats
the under side principally, Judging
from the specimens you sent, the
poison will have TO be shot up under
the leaves as well as down on them.
As TO the spray to be used. Ar
senate Of lead is better sticker than
others and stays effective for long
or time as n rule. Use il at the rate
of three pounds of the paste to fifty
gallons of water, adding one pound
of well dissolved soap. The soap
helps the sticking qualities, and will
help II little against such aphides as
may be in younger stages, or young
mites. Such small amount of
course would not kill older ones
Sodium arsenic is also good and
not very expensive. Use it AT the
rate of three pounds TO 1870 gallons
of water. adding one and one half
gallons of molaSscs TO make il stick
better.
"lel me know what You can learn
If the life of the insect and advise
me what course you pursue in con
trolling il aud how you come out.
Hoping to hear of your success.
am, Sir. yours very truly. d. h.
Merrill, station cntomolopist
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
TWENTy-THREE TONS OF
PUMPS FOR DYM0ND AGENCY

A 46,OOO-pound shipment Of Amer.
lean Turbine pumps was received by
the Dymond agency this week. Most
of the pumps were ordered for C. E.
Miesse, manager Of the Mimbres Val.
ley Alfalfa Farms Company, and will
be installed on the company's tract
east of the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
HOW ALFALFA IS GROUND
AND WHY IT is BENEFICIAL

II has ben less than ten years
since the inception of the alfalfa
milling industry. yet this business
has developed until today in the al
falfa growing States it rivals the
flour milling business.
Difference of opinion exists as to
who first originated the idea, but it
probably grew from a German named
otto Weiss, who paid 1926 per hun
dred pounds for chopped clover ship
ped to him from New York to be used
in poultry mash. which he fed to his
prize winning fouls. He figured that
If alfalfa hay is q better feed than
clover, why shouldn't alfalfa ground
be better than clover ground. When
put to a test his ideas proved correct
and today Mr.. Weiss alfalfa will
ships meal to nearly every State in
the Union.
Scores Of alfalfa mills are in act
i've operation in Kansas, Colorado.
Nebraska. Oklahoma and New Mex
leo and in the last year have been
built in a number of eastern States.
that today have u total meal produc.
ton of over 10000 tons annually.
"Hc who causes two blades of
grass to grow where only one hath
grown before" confcrs n great bene-
fl TO mankind. but he who causes
those two blades of grass to have
twice their feed value has added
greater blessing to humanity. That
has been the mission Of the alfalfa
mills.
Good alfalfa hay plus grinding is
the equivalent of grain. While State
and Government officials who have
charge of agricultural experiment
work regarding the feed value of al
falfa meal when fed to livestock have
made gratifying reports, it is the
practical feeder and farmer who
have obtained the best results with
alfalfa meal. Old methods of fat.
tcnlng cattle, feeding horses. or in.
crensing milk production have been
completely changed since the advent
OF alfalfa neal One cattle feeder
who fatlens several hundred head
each year states that the use of al
tafa meal has shortened the period
of feeding from six to eight months
to three or four months with no
waste of feed. One feeder is on rec
ord stating that 1000 pounds OF
meal equals one ton Of alfalfa hay.
The experienced dairymen are CORE
spondingly favorable to the grinding
of alfalfa before feeding to dairy
herds. Great gains in the produc-
ton of milk follow the use of alfalfa
meal. Sheep thrive on alfalfa meal
and one Of the finest punches of
lambs ever received in the Kansas
City stockyards were fattened on an
exclusive ration of alfalfa meal on
two-thirds of the time when grain
was fed.
Breeders of fine horses in every
States now are permanent friends of
alfalfa meal. 1t is a part Of their
daily ration. Horsc- put on flesh
quickly, they are higher spirited, and
can do the hardest kind of work.
The poultryman is a true friend
of alfalfa meal. He is always on the
lookout for n feed rich in protein and
finds alfalfa meal has no superior.
A considerable quantity of the pro-
duet of the western alfalfa mills
finds its way to the factories of poul-
try feed manufacturers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
+ i. I. I. + + 1. + /. I. /. /. + + + \
+ PERSONAL +

+ i. + 1. + + + 1. I. 1. /. + /. 1. 1.
4 Fritz Muller of Santa Fee is in the
city on business.
I W. G. Bansemer left the city We'd
nesday for Fl Paso.
Mis- May Clifford departed for
Silver City Wednesday.
". d. Murray and Mrs. Murray of
Silver City were in the city the first
of the week en- route to eastern
points.
Mrs. j. fcndcl left the city last
Thursday for Southern California
Tor her health. Mrs. FcndelI will re-
main there indefinitely.
The Rev. VI. +, Logan OF the Bap.
llSl Church of Lordsburg wa, in the
city rs the guest of the Rev. o. T.
Finch Tuesday He was here en-
route To FL Paso.
Wade Cunningham. travelling
freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific, is in the city from
FL Paso on business.
II. W. Peacock, a broker of FL
Paso, registered at the Harvey House
Wednesday. He is en- route to Fay
wood Hot Springs, where he will
spend short vacation.
/ Tom Mister left the city Wednes-
day for southern California points
where he will JON Mrs. Mister and
his brother.
The Rev. Wilson Finch, cousin Of
the Rev. o. 7. Finch of this city, ar
rived in Deming Wednesday, en- route
to Silver City, where he will take
charge of the Baptist pastorate Of
that city. The Rev. Wilson Finch
comes from Navasota, Texas.
/ Uncle Tom Hudson, tyler of Dem
ing Lodge A. +. & a. NJ, who has
held that position for number of
years, is going to celebrate his sew
cnty-seventh birthday soon, and has
selected the old capital as the prop
cr fitting place to recreate and to
get acquainted here with some of the
good folks that he does not already
know Uncle Tom has therefore ac-
cepted an invitation from the State
Corporation Commission to come up
to Santa Fe whenever he gets good
and ready to have good time,
breathe the best air in the world, get
three squares between sunup and the
going down thereof, and to drink
some of the finest melted snow that
ever ran over the breast Of Mother
Earth. Uncle Tom Hudson is n
nephew of the late Colonel Richard
Hudson of Deming, and n cousin of
Mrs. Williams. Mr.. Williams. as well
as Mr., Williams friends, stand ready
to welcome him the moment that he
sets foot within the boundaries Of
this municipalt;.-Santa F. New
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
!. j. j. !. i. !. l. 1. j. j. i. !. !, Il

!. ]. j. !. i. j. !. 1. j. ]! i. !. !. i. i
Myndu, will have Il public free
school this fall. Bonds have been
rated and trustee, elected as fol-
lows: T.. j. Brewster, :. FAINT and
Il. u. Clayton. The Dyer-Rosebor-
ough rown~itc Company have gen.
rrou>ly donated four acres OF land
for n site for the school building.
The structure will be- adequate Tor
all pnrposc> aud will be- erected III
plenty of time for the fall term, An
efficient teacher will be- employed,
sam FAINT has joined his family IN
Chicago, where they are Sojonrnlne
for the summer Mr.. FAINT writes
that the climate there is awiul--hol
AS Hades--and that he is already
pining for the cool mountain breezes
of Myndus.
Earl Edwards is summerng at
Mountain Park,
Joe Roseborough was IN the clly
Sunday with u new automobile from
III Paso,
Henry Lackey was IN III Paso
Tuesday,
Perry Turner is having 5S5 PIT
dug on his quarter near town. lie
expects to strike water and plenty "i
il nj n shallow depth.
]. f.. Osborne received car OF
household Goods from Chicago Sat
urdav,
Conious showers have fallen dur
ing the last few days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
Roman Catholic Church

There will be services at the Ro-
man Catholic Church at I o'clock on
Monday morning, July 7. The Rev.
Father Aug. NORM, pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27

Natural gas, compressed in steel
tanks, is being experimental with as
automobile fuel in the West Virginia
natural gas region.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27

lola ITEMS


TN Saturday evening the ladies of
the Sunday School will give n social,
~ which ice cream, cake and lemon
AIDE will be- served There will BE- an
Impromplu program. The proceeds
viii be- used IL gel some much needed
honrh", Come and have n good
time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Dan~c enjoyed II fine dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates on
Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Roby gave u chicken dinner
for Louis and Drlma Jones.