davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-22
CALF RAISING
Heredity, Care and Feed Needed to
Produce Big Mixers.
A. A. BORLAND,
Vermont ststs Agricultural College.

Vermont Stste Agricultural College.
TO insure strong. vigorous calves be
gin caring for them before birth by
giving the mother palatable and nutri-
tious food rich IN protein aud ash
Clover hay, corn Silage and from two
10 four pounds Of grain mixture made
OF two parts (by weight Of oats. two
parts wheat bran and one part linSecI
oil meal form an excellent ration for
this purpose Give grain sparingIy for
few days before aud after calving.
IL is important "a calf receive the
first, or colosuum. milk of The dam.
being rich in mineral matter. with lax.
atlve properties necessary 10 prevent
digestive disorders. Remove the calf
from its dam within three days from
birth, as the sooner it is removed the
more easily 1t is taught TO drink from
the pail.
The first two weeks feed the calf
three times daily. giving eight TO ten
pounds of milk per day the first week
and ten TO twelve pounds per day the
second week. The third week whole
milk may be substituted by skimmilk
and grain supplement, so 10y the end
Of the fourth week it has been entire
ly eliminated The amount OF skim
milk may gradually be increased 10
sixteen or eighteen pounds daily.
Grain is best fed dry. beginning with
handful after feeding milk when
the calf is a month old and being fed
entirely on skimmilk, hay and grain.
the amount Of grain may be one-half
pound daily, at the end Of two months
one pound daily and at the end OF
three months two pounds daily, and no
further increase is necessary for six
months. A good mixture Is three parts
(by weight OF cornmcal, three parts
ground oats, three parts wheat bran
and one part linseed oil meal.
Substitutes For Skimmlk.
II the skimmilk is limited various
substitutes may be used after the calf
is thirty days old. The Cornell station
found dried skimmilk powder gave the
best results, and Schumacher's calf
meal and Blatchfords calf meal gave
good results, strong calves having been
raised by their use without milk.
In raising calves indigestion or
scours are often troublesome and are
traced TO one or more OF the following
causes; Too much milk, cold milk, sour
milk, uDclean pals or unclean sur
roundings. The best remedy is to re-
move the cause. When a severe case
appears reduce the feed at once and
give three ounces OF castor oil In a
pint Of milk, 10 be followed in four to
six hours by a teaspoonful of a mix
tnre OF one part salol and two parts
subnitrate Of bismuth three times daily
until the calf improves.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-22
SPRAY AGAIN IN MAY
Perfect Fruit Admits No Insects.
E.K. PARKINSON

The warm. bright days ~ early
spring bring 10 life the insect world
and the annual campaign Of destruc.
tion begins as soon aus the first leaves
appear. This Is. then. one VI the most
critical fines. and the spraying which
is done in May and June wa count for
much I'm steady war AGAINST these
pests The first spraying is done with
copper sulphIte. hut when the bios
SONS have formed the apple trees
should be sprayed again with sou
ton OF bordeaux and paris green mcv
or spray fruit troos while iu hlossoml
10 KIN the insects that were not ON
hand when the FIRST spraying was done
The bordeaux may be- purchased an
ready mixed and paris green added IN
the proportion ~ one pound 10 llO gal
Ions of bordeaux. See that the agi
! tator in the sprayer works freely and
/ does the work thoroughly. and pair
OF automobile goggles will be found
very useful Ia protecting the eyes
while spraying
The next spraying should he after
the blossoms have fallen tbut while the
little apples are still standing upright
using the same solution. and this i.
the most important treatment in IN,
fight against the codling moth
Other Fruits to Be Sprayed.
Spray the following fruits Just after
the blossoms have fallen and use. for
cherries, bordeaux to prevent rot
pears, bordeaux and paris green
ounces, bordeaux FOR leaf and fruit
spot; grapes ,spray when flowers OPEN
bordeaux for fungi. plums shogid re-
ceive the same treatment: gooseber
rics and currauts. bordeaux aud pari,
green, aud these should be sprayed al
the first sight ~ worms; peaches, bor
deauX 70 prevent rot aud mildew. and
these should be sprayed just before tn,
flowers open.
In spraying bear In mind that bird,
will suffer II poisons are used in great
er strength than Is absolutely required
for, while n poisoned worm will not. as
rule. XIII n full grown bird II may
pkill the ticdglings Keep the bark OF
the fruit free well scraped, thus de
stroying the breeding places of many
pests. and in trying 10 get rid of tent
! caterpillars do not burn the nests fdr
IL very seriously INJURIES the trees, but
look instead for the ring like egg clus
ters, which may be seen in early spring
on the small twigs. and cut or and
burn them. After young caterpillars
hatch ont they soon begin to weave u
tent, to which they retreat at night and
IN stormy weather aud il Is then the
nests should he either cut off and burn
ed or gathered bt hand and destroyed
If given proper protection the bird,
themselves will do wonders toward
keeping down these insect pests and
should therefore always be encouraged
! In every way roSSlbe
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-22
COLONY HOUSES FOR POULTRY
Especially Handy on Leased Land.
D. W. KELLER


After the brooder. before the laying
house, what them The colony house
Is the answer. Chicks are generally
ready 10 leave the brooder at about six
weeks Of age that is, when fully
feathered They are then able to take
care of themselves during the day.
time. and, except on cold rainy days
the question of artificial heat is not
vital
There are several typos of colony
houses, but an should have the follow
ing features Perfectly dry. freedom
from drafts. we'll ventilated easy to
clean aud move 0his latter should be-
done every season., and lastly, they
should be attractive. but inexpensive
Don't crowd the chicks In the colony
house. Remember they will be al
most grown before they are moved
again Have perchcs removable, and
do not allow the chicks 90 roost until
their bones have hardened up consider
ably, or they may have crooked breast
bones. when roosts are given, have
them at least two inches wide
Can Be Made or Bought.
For small hocks suitable colony
houses may be made from large store
boxes by covering the top and three
sides with tar paper. the other side
being made Of cellar window wire ex
tending six inches down from the top
which should ordinarily be left uncoy.
cred, but there should he curtain TO
drop over IL in bad weather The bal
ance Of the side should be hinged so II
can be thrown open during the day
admitting sunshine and fresh air.
The "A" shaped colony house is
quite a favorite. as il combines roof
and two sides in one piece. il has also
the added virtue Of being cheap but is
not so easily cleaned as some Of the
others.
Most colony houses average about
by feet in size. with shed roof and
large wire covered window with cur
tain in front. This type should be
built on skids. SO that they can he
easily dragged to new ground with the
aid Of a horse. and, IL tightly built
houses OF this sort can be used for lay
ers and also breeders in the winter by
the addition Of nests, hoppers, etc.
A word about placing the house
Choose well drained ground that Is
covered with heavy, sweet sod. An
old orchard is almost ideal, as the
trees furnish shade during the hot
summer days Clean away any brush
piles or thickets which might harbor
vermin, and If the same ground must
be used year after year lime It, plow
it down each fan and sow with some
suitable crop which will afford green
pasture for the growing birds
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-22

taking when take Groves Taste chill Tonic
the well
bitter
1t equal for Malaria Chi and Fever
life
sky Children Removes Bousness without pugng
and Sure Appetizer ACompiee Sngthene
No by Druggist We It,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-22
WHAT EVERY GARDEN NEEDS
z. o. MORTON.

Perhaps the first essential for n sue
cessful garden is to plan il on paper
in detail before starting SO as To waste
no valuable space. Thus II horse is
to be used for cultivatiug make the
garden long and narrow. II, on the
other hand, the work is to be done by
hand the rows should be nearer togeth
er and the garden may be either square
or rectangular
Provide plenty of manure. that fail
ing. use fertilizer. part applied when
plowiug aud part iu the rows rs the
plants need it Those who have no
cold frame sashcs will find the little
single plant frames great help in
starting the melons. cucumhers, early
annual flower seeds. beans, etc These
cost about $3.50 for ten and come
knocked down, with the bolt holes all
bored. 80 that it only takes a few mo.
ments with a wrench TO put them to.
gether An added advantage OF these
small frames is that insects may be
kept from the young plants until they
are strong enough 10 Withstand their
attacks
Tools and Results.
As 10 tools, there are few that
are Indispensable and few more
that add TO the joy of gardening The
necessary ones include heart shaped
hoe, Il small garden hoe, spading
fork, spade, long handled shovel. rake.
garden reel and 100 feet Of line and a
dibber The tools which make work
easy are the wheel hoe with all its ac.
ceSsorles, weeders, plows, rakcs, seed.
er marker and cultivators, the knup-
sack sprayer and a large watering pot
with u fine nozzle. The wheel hoe be
comes almost human when guided by
an intelligent hand and does away
with hand hOeing entirely. 4 few mo.
ments spent each pleasant day in the
garden Gor family OF dvel will pro
duce astonishing results.
As a rule, children are particularly
interested in growing crops and have
repeatedly proved their interest In
making gardens bloom. as for exam
pie. the government agricultural OK.
perments with girls and boys amply
assure US. In England. Of course, the
garden becomes all absorbing from
February until November, and the
writer recalls little garden. 20 by 100
feet, cared for by man who owned
n small hotel, and from this productive
plot he supplied salads. early potatoes.
strawberries. peas, beans. tomatoes
and flowers 10 his guests. More than
this. the garden became through his
loving care quite u feature Of tho no.
tel. and new arrivals would he heard
asking IL they were in time for the
Strawberries" or the peas" or what
ever IL might be- which the season and
the wonderful garden had to offer
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-22
WHENEVER YOU NEED
! A GENERAL TONIC take GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System For Grown People and Children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

out of business, there may be a con-
sOlidatiOn with new capital in control
or outside interests may step into the
Chicago morning field.
1t seems that the Inter-Ocean is
losing minimum of $4,000 a year,
and the Record-Herald over $500, 900.
And Lawson has been carrying the
loss on the Record-HeraId, with va
rious interests putting up from time
to time to keep the fnter-Ocean on
it's feet.
There are $2,3OO,OOO bonds on the
Record-HeraId. Of these Lawson
owns 100000, the Marshall Field es-
tate 100000, H. H. Kohlsaat and
John c. Shaffer and about thirty
other individuals owning the rest.
But Lawson has been putting up
the interest on the bonds, owning
practically all of the stock and run
ming the paper. Now he has notified
the bOndhOldeTs that he is through,
and they are trying to find way out
of the mess.
While it is said there is no concert
ed effort on the part of the Big Nine
advertisers to put the two papers out
of business, the fact remains that the
space they have been using in these
papers has gradually been dwindling
until there isn't enough State street
advertising left in them to keep them
alive. The Tribune and Examiner
are getting the bulk of it in the morn
ing field.
The Marshall Field estate has tried
to keep the Record-HeraId going be-
cause of the 100000 of bonds own
ed by the estate, and while the big
store has given full advertising copy
to the R.-H the other stores have
been cutting down and working their
way out Of that paper.
One story was to the effect that
auditors who went over the books
of both papers for the banks found |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

to cut down their cost of advertise
ing.
Still another story is that only
three of the Chicago dailies are now
making a proft-the Tribune, News
and Journal Hearst was making big
money before the trouble with union
pressmen, stereotypers, drivers and
newsbOys, but was put on the unfair
list of organized labor and has been
having a tough row to hoe since.
It appears that when the publish
ers started their open-shop fight by
locking out the pressmen they bit off
more than they could chew, and there
has been trouble in the newspaper
field ever since.
The Tribune and Examiner would
benefit if both the Record-Herald and
mter-Ocean are put out of business,
as it would give Kelley and Lawrence
control of the morning field, and en-
able the Tribune and Examiner to
get together and WELD a powerful in
huence.
The next move then would prob
ably be to concentrate the big adj
Vertising in two evening papers and
send two of the afternoon dailies the
way of the Record-Herald and Inter-
Ocean.
Or by starting an evening paper or
buying one of those already here, the
Tribune could combine with Hearst
and Lawson and three men absolute
ly control newspaper publicity in Chi
cago. That would mean they could
control Chicago politics.
The situation is interesting be-
cause nothing like it has happened
in any big American city. Both the
Record-Herald and the Inter-Ocean
have Associated Press franchises,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED,

y office is hereby given, that the fol.
lowing County Warrants will be paid
on the presentation to the County
Treasurer at his office in Grangeville,
Idaho, and that interest on said War.
rant will cease on the Goth day of
August 1914, to-wit:
Current Expense Fund, warrants is
sued November 10, 1913, No. 1857 to
1858 inclusive.
Current Expense Fund, warrants is
sued Feb. II, 1914, No. l6l62 to 1875
inclusive.
General Road Fund, warrants issued
July 2s, 1913, No. 54s6 to 54s9 in
elusive.
Bridge Fund, warrants issued April
l9, 1913, No. 554 to 555 inclusive.
School Warrants issued May 20, 1914
No. 1873, Dist. No. 49,
School Warrasts issued June 20. 1914
No. 1850, Dist. No. so.
School Warrants issued March 2 to 9
1914, No. 1000 to ll15O inclusive, Dist
No. So.
School Warrants issued May to
June 4. 1914, No. 1l455 to 1880 in
elusive, Dist No. So.
School Warrants issued June /, 1911
No. 1879, Dist. No. "a.
Date August 20, 1914.
F. s. Rice, County, Treasurer.
1872 BY A. j. Hazelbaker, Deputy,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
|TICE OF APPLICATION FOR u
s. PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 2725.
Serial M 0ERQA


United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho, August "a, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of congress, approved
May 10, 1872, James J. Mccarthy,
whose postoffice address is 212 North
Crystal St., Butte, Montana and Susan
M. Collins, whose postoffice address is
1919 H. St., Sacramento, California by
their attorney in fact, R. J. Stone,
whose postoffice address is Elk City,
Idaho county, Idaho for themselves and
rs the heirs and successors to the heirs
of j. V. Collins, deceased, have made
application for patent for 1900 linear
| feet on the Gold Copper Lode bearing
gold and silver, the same being 1853
#. in a westerly direction and 7147 it,
in an easterly direction from the dis
covery thereon with surface ground 300
TT. in width on each side of the center
of the said lode and discovery, situated
in the Elk City mining district, Idaho
county, state of Idaho and described by
the official plat and by the field notes
on file in the office of the register of
the Lewiston Land District Idaho as
follows viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. / the northeast
Cor. identified with location corner, a
quartz boulder chiseled 1925, whence
s Cor. of section 80, township 20 N,
r. 8 E., B. M. bears N. 90 deg. SO min
+. 3645.2 it.; thence s. 9 deg. 40 min.
w. 300 #. intersect lode line, whence
deg. 90 min. w. 7l4.7 #. 600 it. to
Cor. No. 2; thence N. 80 deg. 20 min.
w. 1900 TT. to Cor. No. 3; thence ~ 9
deg 40 min. f. 300 #. intersect lode
line; whence discovery monument bears
s. so deg. 20 min. e. 1853 it,, 900 it.
to Cor No. A; thence s. so deg. 90 min.
=. 1900 TT. to Cor. No. ] the place of
beginning.
All corners identical with location
corners.
Containing 20651 acres, located upon
the unsurveyed land of the United
States, when what will be when sar
veyed the S1a of Sec. 5 Twp. % n,
r. E., B. NJ.
There are no known adjoining OF
conflicting claims shown on the plat.
The amended location certificate is
recorded in Book Sc of Mining Claims
on page 145 of the records in the office
of the recorder Of said Idaho county.
Henry Heitfeld, Register
A. s. Hardy, Attorney for Applicant
Expires Nov. l.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27

there will be held At the new .choo,
build ing in Grangevile Independent
School District No. 9. in (,ranpev;,,a
idah ., school election for the pur-
pose of electing two trustees for the
term OF three years. The polls will be
open ed at O'Clock and closed Mt 4
o'coek p. m. of said day. All voters
mus have the same qualifications at
prescribed for general elections.
1872 IN, Griffith. Clark
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To the heirs and assigns of j. +.
Moshier, deceased.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned has for the year 1911, 1912
and 1913 expended 5000 in labor and
improvements upon the following placer
mining claims, situated in Florence
Mining District, County of Idaho, State
of Idaho. The Lost Lake and Flag
staff, and if within ninety days after
the duplication of this notice you fail
to contribute your proportion of said
expenditure for the years 1911, 1912
and 1918, towit: $500 and the cost of
this publication all your rights, title
and interest is said claims will become
the property of the undersigned
2-15 8. 10 Claude Flint.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice of proof of application of
water to beneficial use.
Notice is hereby given that at a. M
on the end day of September, 1914 at
Dixie, County of Idaho, State of Idaho,
before G.. l.. L. Basket notary public,
proof will be submitted of the applica-
ton to beneficial use of twelve (12)
cubic feet per second of the waters of
Crooked Creek, in accordance with
the terms and conditions of Permit No.
1921 heretofore issued by the State En-
gineer of the State of Idaho.
L. The name and postottice address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit are Henry Hazlitt, George
C. Trader and Mabel M. Trader, Dixie
Idaho, County Of Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has
been applied is milling and power pur'
poses.
8. The amount applied to beneficial
use is IL cubic feet.
4. The place said water is used is
at the mill site on the JaDDerWock
Quartz Mining claim.
g.. The name Of the canal or ditch
or other works by which said water il
conducted to such place of use is Olivia
ditch.
6. The right to take the water from
such works is based upon Permit No
1921.
Z. The source of supply from which
such water is diverted is Crooked Creek
Dixie Mining District, idaho county
idaho.
8. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish il
April l, 1908.
ia F. p. King, State Engineer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ron n
8. PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 1919.
Serial O6lOO

nerA survey No. 1919,
Serial O6lOO.
United States Land Office I.w;s.
Idaho, July Is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that in pur.
suances of the Act of Congress. an
proved May 10, 1872, E. w. Oliver.
whose postoffice is Grangeville, Idaho,
mas made application for a patent for
l44l.l IT, on the Wise Boy Lode, bearing
gold and silver, the same being 1869 Q
Feet In southerly direction and l7l.2
III. In northerly direction from the
discovery thereon, with surface
ground ON the easterly side of the
middle OF said vein of the average
width of 226.65 #. and on the wester.
~ side of the middle of said vein of
the average width of 1881 #. the ex-
IRENE width, which is at the souther.
" end, being 1881 it., situated in the
Robbins Mining District, Idaho conn.
ty, state of Idaho, and described b7
the official plat and field notes or
file in the office of the register Of
the United State Land Office at Lewis.
ton, Idaho, as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor No. / identical
with southwest corner of location and
Cor. of North Star Lode. SURVEY No
1918, cross chisled on granite rock
in place 3h #. above ground, chisled
l-lSl9, whence U. S. L. M. No. l,
Robbins Mining District bears s. 5
deg. 40 Minis. w. 5000 TT. and U. s.
l.. M. No. 4 of said District bears s
80 deg. l6 Minis. E. $4,000 it,; thence
N. deg. 33 Minis. E. along line 1-5
Survey No. 1918, North Star Lode
l3s3.7o TT. to Cor. No. 2; thence N
"a deg. IA Minis. E. 23640 TT. to Cor
No 3; thence S. 81 deg. 25 Minis. F.
10 it., intersects lode line whence dis.
covery bears S. deg. SO Minis. w
l7l.2 TT. 1875 TT. to Cor. No. 4; thence
). deg. Minis. w. 1892 TT. to Cor
No 8; thence N. 81 deg. 25 Minis. w
1882 it., intersect lode line, 1883 it.
to Cor. No. q; thence N. 80 deg. w
279.S fit. to Cor. No. l, the place of
beginning.
Containing 1878 acres, located up.
on the unsurveyed lands of the United
States, about ] mile northwest from
the town of Concord, which is the
nearest postoffice, formerly Calender
The known adjoining or conflicting
claims shown on the plat are North
Star Lode, adjoining said claim on the
west.
The amended location is recorded in
Book 81 page 43S of Mining Location.
in the office Of the recorder of sale
Idaho county.
Any and all persons claiming adver
sely the ground above described or any
part thereof should file notice in thi.
office within sixty days from date OF
first publication.
Henry Heitfeld, Register
First publication July Is, 1914.
Last publication Sept. 10, 1914.
A. s. Hardy, Attorney for Applicant
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27

copyright 1914 by Panama. Co
west
his
trance OF imitation In
camsn Travertne
Inc ezs at the base Of the
OF
the Palace
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
NOTICE OF SCHOOL KI.ECTToN.

GSV44O0 w OS3@OVo 0AA00 AAVSss
Notice 10 hereby given that on Tues
day, the LIST day Of September, 1914,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27

For Sale-One good three and quar-
ter wangon, one hack, baby carriage.
Also two young cows, one fresh. v.
Holx q Son. l3-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27

Dr. Frederick J. v. Skiff, director in
d0nal Exposition. to open In San Fran
cisco on Feb. 20. 1915. IL one Of the
worlds greatest exposition expertA