davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

and breeder II given any reasonable
chance to do SO. They ara the most
cosmopolitan of the button breeds and
on the same amount o. food will excel
the other breeds In making more
pounds Of both mutton and wool than
their rivals. They are also very pro-
lif1c. With good care. at least IN
lambs may be expected on the aver
age to each eve In the flock, but it Is
not uncommon even in large 6ocks
to get an average Of II lambs to
each ewe.. Il doubt If there il any
breed that is better adapted for cross
ing or for breeding on our own native
ewes than the Shropshire. Anyone
who follows the market reports OF
the leading live stock markets will
see that lambs sired by Shropshire
rams are continually topping the mar
ket. The winnings at the leading live
stock exhibitions show that for grades
and crossbreds three-fourths of the
winners are sired by Shropshire rams.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
GOOD SANITATION OF STABLE
II Proper Care ls Given Horses and
Their Barns No One Can Object
to Them In Big Cities.

(By PROF. JOHN WILLARD BOTHE.)
One of the most imperative needs
from the standpoint OF health in great
cities, IL stable sanitation Thousands
upon thousands OF horses are stabbed
In every large city. If proper care
II taken of these horses and their
stables. no one can object to their
presence. because they are reasonably
quiet and properly cared for stable
is practically odorless. You will say
Immediately that you never SAW
properly cared for stable. then and
that Is probably right. ~ there are
very few OF them
The sanitary stable should have
waterproof floors. built OF some ma
tsrial that will not bsorb the liquid
manure, and sloped 10 drain properly
Cement II undoubtedly the best OF
these, and 1t should be covered with
Z Slated board flooring In the stalls
to keep the horses from sleeping on a
GOLD cement. and to prevent slipping
Tho question OF bedding is very i'm
portant In many ways. Its function is
to keep the horse of the floor AID 10
absorb the liquid manure J; also Is
better for the horsc1 ieet than hard
floor Wheat Or o2; stray "a Ere hes
bedding known. as Il is lign cry,
warm, springy and highly absorbtiye.
Barley and rye straw would be equally
good If 1t were not for the boards
or sbarbed tips OF the green husk.
which irritates the horse skin.
Marsh hay has little value because 1t
IL coarse. hattens down and absorbs
very little. Shavings and tanbark are
poor bedding for the same reason
Horses should be cleaned very care
fully in warm weather. and It Is N
excellent plan to wash their mouth.
head and legs with cold water ct noon
and night.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
PICkLING TIM E.

A few varieties OF pickles are al
ways = necessity upon the cellar shelf,
to be ready for use when occasion de-
( nands
Sweet Tomato PickIe.-These, II
carefully prepared, will keep until
early summer of the following year:
Wash and alice small sized green to-
matoes to fill a two-gallon jar, with
dozen medium-sized onions also sliced.
Let stand over night covered well
with salt. In the morning drain and
add to pickle made of two pounds OF
brown sugar, pint Of vinegar, q hand
full each of cloves, cinnamon and all
spice tied in bags; cook until tender
and when cool stir In half cup Of
grated horseradish. Cover with a
plate and keep In cool, dark place.
Picked kssturtIums.-Ths pun
geant flavor of the nasturtium seed is
liked by many. To prepare them,
soak In weak vinegar twenty-four
hours, then drain. Heat the vinegar
With mixed spices, tablespoonful OF
sugar and a few pieces of ginger root;
6QQ Bdits pdCh INC neeuS III Jdl an
pour over the vinegar, and seal.
eplced Pears.-Make q strip of
quart Of sugar and cup Of vinegar,
with cloves and cinnamon and few
pieces Of ginger. Peel the pears and
cook few at time, SO that they
kep their shape. Put into jars and
cover with the strip.
Green Cucumber Picklcs-F1ll
quart jars with small green cucum-
bsrs washed and fresh from the
vines; add tablespoonful OF salt,
Z teaspoon of sugar and bag of
spices, II liked. Fill the Jar with cold
vinegar, and seal. Put in a cold
place. and they Will keep indefinite
ly. The vinegar should not be so
strongly acid that 1t eats the pickle.
Vinegar may be reduced by adding
small amount of water to 1t, and 1t
will BE- Just as satisfactory and much
more wholesome for the stomach.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
Notice for Publication.
(Serial No. O6765)

[ apartment of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Sep
temper 2e. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Waite
Nj Fender, of Richfield, Idaho, who,
on September 81, 1909, made desert
land entry serial No. O6765 for E12
SWH, W1aSE14 section 8, township
south, range 20 east. Boise meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver of the U.
S. land office at HALEY, Idaho, on
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

Good clean hog cholera serum usual.
~ retains its potency for 1t least Z
year after sealing. II kept cold. and In
dim light Farmers frequently order
more serum than they need and then
wish to know whether 1t can be safely
put away for future use. When =
serum bottle has been opened and
the serum exposed to the air. except
in tho hands of very careful and
expert operator, II Is very likely to be
contaminated and Epoiled for futurs
uss.-A H. Reynolds, veterinarisa+
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
Use for AnlIlne CoIors.

That anlline colors have marked
action upon various kinds of microbes
arp ans to be established II is dis
covered that aniline compounds in
general act to destroy microbes, even
in greater degree than does picnic
acid. OF the different bacteria exam
ined the typhus bacillus is the most
readily affected.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

he 9th day of November, 1913.
Claimant names as with oss es
j. B. Arno d, OF Ri hf ed, Id no.;
Mr. w. NJ Jon s, of R ehfi Id, Ida
no; Mr.. George Kelly. Of Tikura,
Idaho; Mr.. H. Rad ~r, of Riclf ED,
IDAHO.
P. F. HORNE. Reg ster.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
lWeE9.ETGETEN
l2eszEH7ABINET

Isl HANKS to the human heart by
-AA which we live,
Thanks to it's tenderness, its Joys, it's
fears,
To me the meanest flower that blooms
can give
Thoughts that do often lie too deep for
tears. William Wordsworth.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
Ne<k:- M~,<<YrN-.
Decision Needed.

Hs-Do you really think it is rain
Ing enough to put up the umbreila?
She-Don't be 30 undecided. That's
tho third time you've asked that
question. Now either put up or shut
up.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

'.There Il an uncertain thing about
ibis motor car speeding"
whist Is thntf'
You can nsver be quite certain
whether you ere on = Joy ride or ON
. pnuhle wagon
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
Sheep must have shelter.

Sheep must have shelter.
Poor cows are never cheap.
Make capons OF the cockerels.
Keer only the money-making hens
Ground bone can be fed alone or in
soft food
Exposure to hot suns will quickly
stale fresh eggs.
Have some way of telling the oldest
eggs and keep them sold
It is a good rule to scsld out the
drinking vessels once q week
1t takes grit and pluck to be q
poultryman this kind of weather
Too much corn in the feed in warm
weather makes the hens fat and lazy
Plan to have at oil times a blanket
OF loose earth on the surface of the
/ fields.
The lazy sleepy looking SOW. that
fats easy is not the one to pick for a
breeder.
Overhead racks are bad for the
horses eyes and make the horse In.
hale dust
Handling butter beyond what is
strictly necessary does more harm
than good.
The cows face will indicate her
condition as surely as tse face of a
human being
Brood mares when nursing theif
colts should be given foods for the
production Of milk
Men may give good advice. but you
must make coed use OF your own
sense in following It
Never liehtly roll or the RESPONSE
biljty of homo Ire upon the shoulders
Of the school teacher
Put it is a mistake TO rely solely on
broilers II is batter 10 have broil-
err and egg combination
One good thinR about the garden is
that the things we get from 1t do not |
taste so much Of money
See that every egg you sell is strict
ly fresh. A few bad eggs will give
bad name to the whole lot.
The destruction OF the weeds and
the saving of moisture will mora
than repay for the extra labor
II your flock is properly managed
and cared for there will be littls or I
no use for medicine and tonics.
Separator milk. If fed while It re-
tains Its natural warmth has q feed
Ing value OF four cents \ gallon.
For early spring mating use one
drake to five or six ducks Latsr the
number OF ducks cen be nearly dou-
bled
Watch the man VINO uses 4 babasct
lester on his COWS the first time. Ten
81 there will be a change in his herd
soon SITTER
Dairy farming may well include the
-aising Of dairy stock, hogs and
chickens. In connection with the mar
letins OF butter fat
Nearly every one can keep hens.
,ut can every man make the hens
,eep him? Hens do not pay unless
hey are given suitable care.
A food may be so lacking in palata.
,ility that a COW will only consume =
amount II sustain herself
nd Of course returns no profit
Land is not a mine from which you !
an take ore In the shape of soil fer
Ility year after year without appar- ..
Mt diminution OF its earning power
Unless soft food Ii being given
rouehs should never be used for
.eding Scatter grain among litter
nd let the fowls scratch and hunt
or IT, =
Prune ont old canes Of raspberri>s 9
nd blackberries, and burn them.
hin the hills to three or four shoots. ?
and add some manure t. 6
lie soil.
II we secure the greatest returns
ON hog pastures and forage crops =
le grain foods, which serve AZ
'rrleroent should be fed IN limited
lantities. :
The stable manure has been PUT on
<,A ~ %
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20
THE KERI CHEN
(GAB}INKIEl,E

-izzAR& tie,
Journeying up the hin of life;
But they make the weak and weary
Stronger, Drawer, for the strife.
Do you count them only trifles?
What to earth are sun and rain3
Never was kind word wasted,
Never was one said in vain.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

Handling butter beyond what is
strictly necessary does more harm
than good.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

Plan to have at all times a blanket
Of loose earth on the surface of the
fields
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

Too much corn in the feed IN warm
weather makes the hens fat and lazy
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

The lazy. sleepy looking SOW that
fats easy is not the one to pick for a
breeder.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

1t takes grit and pluck to be
poultryman this kind of weather
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

Overhead racks are bad for the
horses eyes and make the horse In.
hale dust
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

The cows face will indicate her
condition as surely as tue face OF a
human being.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

Brood mares when nursing their
colts should be given foods for the
production Of milk
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

1t is a good rule to scald out the
drinking vessels once week
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

Men may give good advice, but you
must make coed use OF your own
sense in following It
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

Have some way of telling the oldest
eggs and keep them sold
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

Exposure to hot suns will quickly
stale fresh eggs.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-20

Unless soft food II being given
trouebs should never be used for
feeding Scatter grain among litter
and let the fowls scratch and hunt
for It.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-29
WILSON Announces
MANY APPOINTMENTS
PRESIDENT Is REPLACING REPUB-
LIcANs WITH DEMOCRATS RA-
PlDLY AS POSSIBLE

Washington, May 29. President VIII
sen today sent to the senate the fol
lowing nominations
Consul at Manchester. England, VIII
liam H. Robertson of Virginia.
Consul general at Halifax, Nora
Scotia, Evan 3. Young, of South Da-
kota.
Solicitor for the department Of la-
Dor, John B. Densmore of Montana.
United States attorney for Kansas,
Fred Robertson Of Aatwood, kansas
Collector Of customs for the district
Of Boston and Charlestown, Mass,
Joseph B. Russell Of Boston.
Naval officer Of customs in the dis.
trio of Philadelphia, w. NJ catoll d
Pennsylvania.
Commissioner Of Indian affairs, Cato
Sells Of Cleburne, Texas.
Surveyor general Of Washington,
Edward A Fitzhenry Of Port Angeles
Wash.
Register Of the land office at Buf
falo, Wyo., Ralph w. Reed
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-29
JAPAN TRIES TO
ALLAY UNREST
EXISTING GOVERNMENT THERE
EXPLAINS THE AMERICAN
REPLY TO PROTEST

Toxic, May 29-As the result u
the growing attacks by the opposition,
the Japanese government today took
the elder statesmen and other leaders,
including Prince Taro Katsura. the
former premier, into its confidence on
the California question and submitted
to them the text Of Americas reply
to Japan's protest against the Califor
MIA alien land ownership legislation.
The text of the reply sent by Wash
ington emphasized that the question
at issue is an economic and net a
political enc Il pointed oHt that
the state OF California insists thar
there should be no violation cr Amer
can-Japanese treaties. After dwelling
on the friendship Of the United states
for Japan, the reply concludes. that
the courts of law are open and ex
presses the hope that the question
maybe solved in a manner satisfac-
tory to Japan.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-29
He NOTIFIES LORD GRAY
GREECE AND MONTENEGRO, 1T
is EXPECTED, WILL FOL-
LOW SUIT.
BULGARIA HAS OBJECTION
is AFRAID, If MATTER is DE-
LAYED, SHE WILL HAVE TO
GIVE UP sPolLs.

London, May 29.-The principal
serYian peace delegate IN London at
noon today received a message from
his government authorizing him 70
sign the preliminary treaty of peace
with Turkey. 1t is practically certain
that the treaty Of peace between the
Balkan allies and Turkey is to be
signed tomorrow at the British rur-
eign office by the peace delegates Of
the various states concerned.
Bulgaria, Turkey and SerVia have
definitely decided to sign the docu-
ment in Difference to the wishes of
Sir Edward Gray, the British foreign
secretary. and there is little doubt
that the other two allies, Greece and.
Montenegro, viii do likewise.
Greece and servia desire to add a
protocol to the treaty as drafted by
the European powers dealing with the
question Of amnesty and the conVen-
tions to be negotiated after peace
shall have been concluded
Bulgaria, however objects to the
addition of this protocol. as she re-
CARDS it as likely to leave the door
open for further discussions, and sne
has determined to sign the treaty Of
peace with Turkey without any more
delay, and so to clear rne field Tor
the very grave negotiations she will
have to undertake with her allies
over the division of the spoils of vic
tory.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-29
WILSON FAVORS THIS PLAN
DECLARES HIMSELF IN AN IN
TERVlEW WITH SENATOR
SIMMONS TODAY.
EQUALIZATION is DISCUSSED
BUT THE PRESIDENT HAS NOT
FORMED VIEWS ON RAW AND
MANUFACTURED GOODS.

Washington, May Ex-senator SIM
mons, chairman OF The finance com
mittee, definitely announced after a
conference with President Wilson to-
day that the proposed five per cent
differential on imports in American
owned or controlled vessels would be
dropped from the tariff bill in the
senate on account OF protests from
foreign nations.
Senator Simmons also declared
that objections OF foreign nations TO
the clause to compel foreign mer-
chants to submit their books to an
American agent in cases of disputed
valuation would be met. In Dolh
cases the state department holds tnat
protests are justified. The president
upheld that view.
Chairman Simmons also took up
with the president questions of equal
ization of duties on raw materials
and manufactured products, among
them wheat, flour and pig iron. Mr..
Simmons declined to discuss the pres
ident's views on those points, saying
no decision had been reached, but
that he had sought Mr. Wilson's
ideas, and would transmit them 10
members OF the finance committee.
Chairman Underwood, Of the house
ways and means committee, when
asked about the probable action of
the house should the tariff bill come
back with an amendment to eliminate
the five per cent clause. said that he
favored the retention OF the provision
as one Of the ways OF building up a
merchant marine.
II believe in discrimination in fay-
or Of American ships" said he. For
eign nations discriminate in favor of
their own ships, and don't see why
we should not"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-29
liner STRIKES A
DANGEROUS ROCK
THE HAvERFoRD, WITH 1000 PAS
sENGERs, is IN DISTRESS OFF
QUEENSTOWN

Queenstown, May 29-The Ameri-
can Line steamer Haverford went
ashore here today in a dense fog in
the vicinity Of Daunt Rock, which she
is supposed to have struck. She is
making water and has requested tugs
to disembark her passengers. She is
h 'leved to have 1000 passengers. of
whom $50 are second class and the
remainder steerage.
The Haverford took large numBe
of passengers on board at Liverpool
for Philadelphia, and about 100 hisf
passengers were waiting here, but lll
not get aboard. The sea is smooth
but the shore along this coast is very
rocky and the fog continues dense.
Daunt Rock is q pinnacIe-shaped
submerged rock near the entrance of
Cork harbor. 1T lies under 10 feet 81
water and rises from rocky bed.
It is usually carefully avoided by yes
sells.
On May "a. 1911. the Cunard liner
Ivernia struck Daunt Rock during a
fog and tore great hole in her for
ward compartments. She was carry
ing IT'S passengers, none Of whom was
hurt. she got off without assistance
Tugs Reach the Ship
The government and other tugs
found the Haverford at about 6 o'clocp
this evening. She had struck on ths
rocks off Cork Head west Of Queens
town and not on Daunt Rock. as has
been supposed. The passengers ass
being taken off.
Two tugs which left the HaverfCrd
with zoo passengers on board reached
Queenstown this evening The TUG
HellesDont and naother tug are stiil
alongside the liner. 50 there is little
doubt that all the passengers AMI
crew viii be saved.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-29
WORK EoR LAzY MEN.

Seattle, May 29.-Preparatory TO
enforcing the new lazy husband"
law, effective June 6, which provides
that husbands who do not support
their families shall be sentenced to
hard labor, the proceeds Of their work
to be given to their wives, plans for
the construction Of a stockade on So
acres of county land were taken up
today by the county commissioners.
The land is covered with small tim
Der and large stumps, and the sheriff
believes a large gapg Of lazy hus-
bands can be kept busy several
months clearing the ground.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-29
Hasn't seen the Plan.

Washington. May 2s.-Attorney
General McReynolds today said be
had not seen the plan for the disso-
luton Of the Union Pacific merger,
and was not prepared to comment on
it.
II the plans announced in New
York today DO not contemplate the
separation Of the Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific, the attorney gem
eral is expected % bring suit under
the Sherman law to accomplish that
END
This win be dealt with apart from
the dissolution OF the Union Pacific
merger
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-29
srlll STARVING HERsELE.

London, May 29.-Mrs. Emmeiine
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader, has taken no food since she
was re-arrested and taken to Hollo-
way Jail. She is said to be in a weak
state owing to reduced vitality conse-
quent on her previous hunger
strike" which lessened her powers
Of resistance. According to suffra-
gette leaders, her release may be ex-
pected at any time.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-29
oops in IDAHO.

Lewiston, Ida, May 2s.-The St.
Joseph river, the highest nayigable
river in the United States, is above
the flood stage today and houses at
st. NIary's we're floated from their
foundations today. Boats are landing
passengers at the railroad station
The water level in the Snake river at
Lewiston rose two feet to 2O.5 feet
above the low water level ii the last
"a hours. but no great damage has
been done.
Heavy rains and snow melting in
the mountSins caused the floods.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-29
SHOWS HE
Is GOOD SPORTSMAN
scHMlDT, DEFEATED AT GOLF BY
ENGLlsHMAN, PRAISES HIS
ANTAGONIST

st. Andrews, Eng, May 29.-After
a terrific struggle ending in a halyed
match and necessitating the playing
Of an extra hole, Heinrich Schmidt If
Worcester, Mass, today fell before
Harold H. Hilton Of the Royal Liver
POOL Golf club, perhaps the best known
amateur golf player living. On the
nineteenth green Hilton ran down o
25-foot putt and won the hole in three
strokes against Sehmfdt's four. On
The way out Hilton made the nine
holes in SS strokes against schnsidt's
81, hut Schmidt reversed this score
on the home journey. making the nine
holes in 3S against Hilton's 80. III the
course OF. al interv'ay fter the 5a;ae
Schmidt said:
Z should have liked TO bring 'he
championship to America. did my
best to do so, but have had only two
weeks practice this year. You see |
have to work for my living. Hilton is
a fine sportsman and a gooo fellow
and he is well entitled to his victory.