davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

handsome fellow, and the pet Of his
mistress, who never goes walking with
out bringing home some succulens
dainty to tempt his appetite and CO.
ment his affection.
1t was getting toward feeding tims
as 1 picked my way through the corral
and up the hill to the crest of the
arroyo, and does and kids were crowded
about the gate waiting to be called to
their supper which was already care
fully distributed through the managers
under the she'd Some of them followed
me to the farther gate, feeling sure, no
doubt, of the kindness and good will OF
any creature in petticoats, for they are
like confiding children, these denizens
of the Swiss mountains.
1t is not the easiest work in tho
world, caring for herd of from IL to
20 milk goats, but Miss Wood likes it
and finds as much pleasure in the
working out of the problems of feed|
ing which every breeder must work out,
as in the anticipation of the day when
she can let the dairy 60 and devote
herself to raising $75 kids for family
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
A RECORD COW.

Il FAMILY COW owned by the Kerr
~ Bros. in Gopher Valley, Oregon,
gave birth to twin calves last
week. This makes eight calves this
bossy has raised in four years. She 10
twelve years old. Her first calf was
born in 1904 and since then she has
been the mother Of fourteen calves.
Not only does she hold record in
producing progeny but averages five
gallons of milk day for nine months.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

m ILK separates best Immediately
MI after being drawn from the COW,
before it has had time to cool.
Keep the farm separator clean inside
and out.
Even in town bad butter keeps long
er than good butter Do you see the
pointi
In buying new milk utensils see that
all joints are smoothly soldered.
Test your milk. 1t is not quantity 50
much as quality that counts.
Keep the heifer intended for the
dairy in thrifty growing condition.
Care should be taken to never over.
work butter or the grain will be spoiled
Do not rob the cows of feed in hot
weather Be honest with them and
they will repay you.
If feeding any strong favored foods
to the milk COWS, do so Immediately
after milking.
Use good fine dairy salt for butter,
and by the way, do you salt the cows
regularity You should.
The dairyman with a small herd Of
cows can well afford to build a silo
and increase his herd and his profits.
Avoid putting too many cows in ons
pasture to reduce the feed to the small
est quantity for each COW.
If there is the least idea in your
mind that any of your cows are trou-
bled with tuberculosis, use the test at
once.
Dom neglect any broken wires in
the barbed wire fence where the dairy
herd is pastured. Cut udders are not
profitable.
When possible test the cow g milk
before buying her, and remember it
does not pay to buy COW whose milk
tests much below three per cent.
Another thing to remember is thaS
you cannot safely judge COW by one
years record. 1t may have been your
fault, not hers, that she did no better.
How about that siloi 1t will paY
you to build one if you are milking
ten cows. Now is the time to plan the
foundations and the silo building.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
4 LMOST in the shadow of the Ar,

n LMOST in the shadow of the Ar
~ royo Seco bridge at Pasadena a
slender little woman, Miss A. E.
Wood, is pioneering in business which
may some day become as common as
the breeding of chickens, the breeding
of Swiss goats for family use and the
production of milk which is little
purer and richer than that of most
cows and better than any other for
babies and invalids.
1t surely should be better than any
other, for the price it brings, 25 cents
per quart, is prohibitive for ordinary
people. Even at that price Miss Wood
says there is little profit in the dairy,
for babies are hard to please, and if
the milk does not agree with them she
must look for other customers. 1t is
very expensive, too, catering to babies.
An ordinary goat, such as you and l
might keep in our back yards, may
have for the green part of its ration
rose cuttings and trimmings from any
shrub or tree, such as I saw Miss Wood
feed her stud. 1t may also have po-
tato and apple parings, carrots, tur
nips, and for aught I know, tin cans
and old shoes.
Luxuries Prescribed.
The goat that supplies milk fox deli
cate babies gets no such luxuries as
these. Alfalfa at SIG ton, or clover,
if it can be had, are the only green's
permitted. Even the alfalfa does not
always suit. Sometimes it is too
stemmy. Then the goats take the leaves
and the stems 60 to the chickens.
The great advantage of goats milk
over cows is, that it is absolutely
free from tuberculosis germs. It is also
richer than cows milk and contains
less curd.
"The keeping of goat for family
use is getting to be quite a fad" said
Miss Wood. "Whenever am ready
to part with doe I find a customer
waiting. The demand is always greater
than the supply. A goat, you know, is
much easier to keep than a COW. 1t
can be picketed in the back yard or
tied on a vacant lot, requires but lit
tie shelter, eats the refuse from the
kitchen and gives just milk enough for
one family. A doe I have for sale now
for family that is leaving town has
been giving from three and a half to
four quarts for nearly year, and has
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
A Women Raises Goats
BY Jean A. Koethen

supplied the family not only with milk,
but with all their butter. 1t is said
that seven goats can be fed for what
it would cost to feed one COW. | think,
with the kitchen refuse and green stuff
a family could provide, a goat could be
fed for 10 cents day. In that way
you get all the milk you can use, and
your butter beside, for the price of
quart Of cows milk daily"
Swiss Goats.
These Swiss goats are known as
Toggenburgs, from the name of their
native valley. They are no longer i'm
ported, however. A hoof and horn dis
ease is making great ravages among
the goats on the continent, and strict
quarantine is maintained.
The average milk production of these
goats is from three to five quarts daily,
and goat maintains her productive
ness much longer than cow after be-
ing bred. Miss Wood pointed out one
doe that was bred 10 months ago and
is still giving two and one half quarts
per day. When this doe was fresh she
gave four quarts.
A doe never does her best the first
year or the second. In fact it is not
till she has been bred three times that
she is really at her best. Does are not
bred till they are year old. There
is no haste, for they are profitable
mixers till they are 10 or II years
old
Miss Wood has two grades Of stock,
the purebred Toggenburgs, which are
a soft brown color, and the grades or
half-breeds, which are grayish white.
She is improving her stock as rapidly
as possible, and will before long have
nothing but pure-breds A grade doe
may be had for from $35 to $50, but
mature pure-bred Toggenburg costs
800. The grades are good mixers, but
the pure-breds are better. A pure-bred
kid is worth $75.
What Goats Eat.
What do they eat, these high grade,
pure milk producersf A balanced ra-
ton, similar to that of COW, just
what, Miss Wood would not say. eff
I told you today, it would not be true
tomorrow" was her smiling reply. ~
am changing and experimenting all the
time as I get new suggestions from the
agricultural papers. In general, they
have mash of whole and ground grain
in the morning, and alfalfa or clover at
night-only two meals day, for their
busy mistress has not time to give them
three.
Several kids were running about
among the does, gentle little creatures,
apparently more suitable for children IS
pets than for subjects of scientific ex-
perimentation. They are easy to raise,
but are very sensitive to dampness and
must be carefully housed at first. The
old stock is Indifferent to weather and
sleeps out altogether when the nights
are fair A shed with tight roof is at
hand, however, and the gate always
open, so that they may sleep in or out
as they please.
The Father Of the Flock.
Brutus, the stud, is the registered
son of four-quart mother, for inheri-
tance is just as important among goats
as among cows or fowls. He is fine,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

Sugar planters of the Philippines are
reported in serious financial straits
owing to the poor quality of their crops
this year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
The Father Of the Flock.

Brutus, the stud, is the registered
son of four-quart mother, for inheri-
tance is just as important among goats
as among cows or fowls. He is a fine,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
Dairy Jottings

m ILK separates best immediately
Il after being drawn from the COW,
before it has had time to COOL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
WHAT It costs US
TO FINISH Off
A TEACHER
Interesting Figures in Annual
Report Of Las Vegas Norm
al School Regents TO the
Governor.

santa Re. n. NJ. Dec. iS-It costs
500 20 produce a. second pra3e
teacher. on the basis OF eight yeafs
attondance. az the New Mexico NOR
mai school at Las Vegas A FIRST
grade teacher costs fstG, based on I2
years attendance and "a professional
teacher gl,12f.
These figures are contained IN the
biennial report Of thc baard OF re-
gents Of the university 90 Governor
Mcdonald They carry with them
this explanation:
THESE hgures are obtained bv sup
posing that the enrolment and ap-
preparations viii remain stationary.
The onrollmeut has been Increasing
more rapidly than the appropriations
therefore the cos, ser capita Is de-
%creaslng.'
Under the caption Actual. Also
lutte Need of the Normal" the first
page OF the report shows the fol-
lowing items. TFor equipment. books.
repairs. $50. 600: for building, 500
600 The building appropriation
may extend oVer a. period 81 four
years" u Is stated. I'm this ease
the reseats should bo given M priy-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

~ the association. will deliver and I'd.
dress ON "Arsenicai spraying 81 or-
ohards, It's Effect on n Bee and
Fnuit Industry
r. : wilkins official Inspector -
bee diseases in Eddy county. Will de-
liver a lecture on American Foul
Brood and Its Treatment Ia Eddy
County There will be other lectures
aud talks of special interest TO Zee
lncn. besides general businss and cleo
ton OF ofiivers for the coming year
Every bee keeper and fruit growct
Is urged Ca come.
The bee industry IN the Pecos valley
has taken great strides IN the last
few wears. Year before last some
nftcen cars Of honey were shipped
from the eastern slope, besides what
was consumed locally.
one particular point which viii he
considered at the annual meeting to
be held iE Hagorman viii be the
sIrayinfs OF orchards with poisoBs.
This has been a bone OF ~cOnicntipn
between the bee grower and the Or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
HELP THE
albuquerque Readers Arc Learning
The Way.

Inc why
lts tlre tttt'v~ Rfrney- flis-
The lame, weak or aching back
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease
when the kidneys are weak.
Help them with Donn's kidney
Pills,
a remedy especially for weak kid
reys.
Doap's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years,
Endorsed hy 10000 people -eu-
dorsed al home.
Proof ia an Albuquerque citizens
statement.
II, 70. Schustcr. 5000 s. Edith St,
Albuquerque, says. I'm my work II
is frequently necessary 10 DO some
heavy lifting. This constant strain
began 90 tell on me. ! had SHARP
tw!ngos in the small OF ms back. I
had headaches and dizzy spells and
was in bad shape. ! had often heard
boan's Kidney pills recommended
and ! gave them a trial The first
box strengthened my Kidneys and
Grove away an the aches and pains.
Since then / have taken Doau's Kid
ney Pills when I have needed a. good
kidney medicine and they have never
failed me.
Price soc. nj an dealers. Doa't
simply ask FOR a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Schuster had. FOSTER il0ura
Go, Props. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
BIG PRINTING BILL
FROM COMMERCE
DEPARTMENT
-Four Hundred Thousand Ex-
pended in 1914 for Distribu-
tion Of Departments Publ
cation: Will Sell Them Now

WASHINGTON, u. g., Dec IG.-Iu his
annual report to the secretary OF com
mcrcc. released today. the chief u
the division of publications of the
department OF commtEcc advocates
limiting the free distribution OF GOV
ernment publications. and deyotos
considerable % the progress
made duriuG the Iast gear iu placing
the departments publications ou a
sales basis.
The FREQ distribution 81 practically
all publications ot the bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce ls now
confined a. libraries, educational ln-
situations The press and commercial
or other organizations BesinuuE
Jul5 J. 1919, tho free distribution col.
the Daily Consular Trade Reports wue
discontinued, and tho superinteDdeut
81 documents now furnishes that pu1-
hcation on "a regular subscription
basis, he price 1eIug nxeds AZ S. 90
per unnum. other publications OF .he
bureau Of foreign uld domeati. COM
mcnre being sold by subscription OF
az "a nat rate include the Monthly
Summary Of the Foreign Commerce
of the United Statvs. Quarterly State
ment of Imported Merchandise En-
tered FOR Consumption, Statistical Abe
stract of The United States. Annual
Report ON Commerce ana Nayh8ati1n
of the United states, Commercial Rec
lations oi tlo United States with For
cign Countries. reports 81 special
agents sent abroad ~ investigate
trad" conditions with respect Co SEE
lectcd Industries ard special reports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET CONDITIONS

Kansas City STOCK yards, Dec. ii-
Tho cattle market advanced ~ cents
last vcel Including tho 4ood kinds
of fed Steers, which ha,c been scillng
so moan Today receipts are $4,000
head here. and an kinds except fed
steers are selling about steady. Bee.
steers are ulder Che handicap uf an
excessive supply az Chicago. whieh
market is reported sharply lower, and
prices here are ou i5 TO 25 ccu The
big run an Chlcaso presumably came
from districts recently under Quaron-
tiue because of foot and mouth dis
ease. and uneven sap plies at points
igeftiug stock trDm these sections %
Giraffe markets. viii continue tlil tHc
entire embargo is raised. Butcher
and ,auner grades of cattle are lesss
affected. because thcrc fs @ demand
sufficient DO use'-an- tssp 4vae-,ier ~tun'
COMING. and cauucr grades 500 60 ON
war contracts. Tho cluncr market
has abouu reached its limit, COVE al
SfG5 Go $500. killers baking on add
Nances asked daring the last week
Some beef stcrs sold 3t 8a.15 today.
although nothing strictly prime was
here. short fed steers sell at ST2T
Co $50. ana there ls "a better oJilot
for tho cheaper grades 81 beef steers
than for others Quarantine Receipts
contained some good steers last week
at $500 a. Ej.f5. sales OF steers today
from SG1O to $40. Stockcrs and
feeders cultinUc firm, but there may
De some lower spots this week. due
20 extreme cold weather aud reluc-
tanre OF country buyers TO take cattle
on ina such weather. Prices range
from $3.50 io 1915 on bulk OF the
stockers and feeder. Dealers believe
this class of cattle is selling worth
the money. and expect an advance of
around O. dollar within the next 80
or so days.
HOGS hold Uneven last week. but
with iefs variation here than az mar
l-cts east, whore they are getting the
cXcea from Iowa. Illinois and othey
states. recently unable 10 shin ac-
count OF quarantine. The market is
steady TODAY, closing strong, receipts
1000 head Top today is St.05. bulk
Of sales $500 10 $500, paeters and
order buyers all huyiug thcmm alike
Commission men here believe tnis
week sin see tho bottom of the win
ter bog market.
sheep and lambs have had p weak
undortunc for several days, bun de-
clines have STAYED on Do most cases
Aged sheep sold strong to-day. top
ewes $500. lambs 90 GO % cnt
lower, with nothing choice in the ot-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

OF consular officers on assigned sub
lects
The Bulletu VI the Bureau OF
Standards Ossucd four times "a yeari
is ais o sold by the supcnntend-
cut OF documents. while Tide Tables.
ooast Pilots and Charts have FOR
maay ycars been issued ana sold by
the Coast aud Geudctlc survey with
entirely satisfactory results.
sales ny the superintcndpnt of doc
uments Of the departments pihllca-
lions during the fiscal year 1914 more
than doubled those OF any prior year
ENCOURAGED by the success which has
so far been attained by selling expert
mcnts. further gradual extensions of
the sales plan are recommended.
Light lists ana buoy books issued by
the bureau Of lighthouse. are said to
comprise d class of publications which
% is believed shouid be sold, in view
Of the TACT that an other governments
put G. price on similar publications ls-
sued oy them.
The report shows that the depart
mclt a. commerce expended "A large
fortune for printing and binding dur
ms tho ngcal year 1914. the total eN-
peuditure amounting 60 SliO,1Oo.
Even this expenditure. however. ala
not exhaust the sum available to the
department, as economical handling
90 the printing fund permitted over
$50 eco Co De turned back into the
treasury az tP, end OF the year The
printing OF publications cost the de-
lartmcnt a lille over S33S. 600. white
blank forms and other miscellaneous
PRINTING and binding cost about 212.-
600.
During the year the department is-
sued "a total OF 1864 publications.
against St3 ia The fiscal year 1919.
Fllt three of those. against 90 in.
1919, were printed in tWo or more
editions during the year. while no.
compared with 20 last year. were re-
prints, without charge, of issues OF.
EARLIER ears The publications issued
contain "a total OF 5t.g6S printed
pages, compared with 4t.5OI In 1918.
and there were printed of them tor
the department a Strand total Of S.
5NG,605 copies, AGAINST 7.2S6.g3O in
the preceding year.. am increase AZ H..
2aH.6ti copies. The average edition
of publications wa. S.l47 copies, whiir
NNAAANh W. NAAfH NAA NmH
or tine different publications issued.
i-J emanuted from the oureau Of
@forciru and domestic commerce. iqs
from the bureau OF the census. AS
fruu the bureau az standards. los
from The bureau OF lighthouses. SO
from the office OF the secretary. SO
from the bureau ct fisheries, 20 from
She Coast and Gcodctic survey. and
The balance were about equally dis-
.tr.UItcd amouG the bureau ot rorpor-
.utipus. the bureau OF nayl cation. and
tae stoamboat-inspcction ~scfpicc. Dfl
thc total number OF copies ISSUED, the
bureau % foreign and domesti. com-
merec cuptrioutcd aaout three
tourthp. or 6,242.41O copies. and the
bureau Of the ccnsls contributed ~
0i6,1j0 copies.
In addition TO the output Of print
ms presses rhe department ISSUED
and distributed nearly 100000
copies of form letters frou duplicat-
ing machines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

Miuuct Gin Cocktalls-Quarts .....
MiIuet Whiskey Cocktails-Quarts g.
Vermouth Cocktalls-Quarts ......
Martini ocktahs-Quarts 80. .....
Eagle Manhattan Cocktaiis-Quar,s .
cold spoon Manhattan Cocktans-Ph
Gold spoon Manhattan Cocktails
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
STANDARD BITTERS

OranEe hitters large size-Quarts
Abhotts Arromatic-Pints.
DR. simms Bitters, large size .....
Ferro Chino Bitters-Quatis ....
Triple oranEe-Quarts ......
is"Hhekaiup-Quarts .............
fcychaud American Aromaiic-Qu.
Iron and cherFy Elixlr-Pnts 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
AT SILVER CITY Is
CLOSED THIS E.

announced here that Ell Rorcnstein.
a local merchant, has purchased the
Orient hotel property aud viii take
charge on the FIRST nf January. The
deal Involves sib0.000, u ~ stated.
n former owners of the hotel prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

chard man For years. other countries
have go some extent adiudfoated the
matters. hut New Mexico has not. The
oee men will endcavor TO have the
state legislature take action and pass
a law FOR the protection OF The bee
men, Who claim hat b bee IL a
great advantage 40 the orchard man
as the little stiagy insect pollenizca
the fruit. making it much healthier.
and a Greater quantitg and quality
generally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
BEE MEN WILL MEET AT
HAGERMAN NEXT WEEK

Rosweh. ~ NJ Dec. US The an
nuol meeting of the New Mexico Bee
Keepers association Will be held Ia
the Commercial club rooms at Hager-
man on the 22nd OF this month. next
TucsdaD The meeting is called Tor
10 O'elock. The mectiug promises 10
be not only "a very important one, bat
enc that viii DE very interesting.
r. y. Sleasc 81 Roswell. president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

licfe ~ anticipating tne apnropria.
ti0n by ~horroWirR
The report shows that the enroll
ment Tor the urst year ot the Normal
-iS9S-aa- vas ia5. aud for the year
iot4-l5 "a total Of esq. Wt'h tine cx-
Ccpuun ot the year iso5-Ot. when the
enrolment was only So the Brsi
years enrolment wus- the lowest.
The carollment durinp lgt8-t4 was
5Ig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

erty taking valuable real estnte In
New York city IN exchange for the
property here.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-21
S 6 E5 E gE 56 56 g5 gg6i g6i 9g5 g5 g5 g5 9gE

besides cotton, and see for yourselves whether there is as much money in them as there is in cotton.
 Our farmers in all parts of the State are increasing their acre. age of all the clovers, alfalfa, oats, rye, wheat and all of the other fall planted crops. More of these crops are being planted now than ever before in the his tory of the State. It is timely. Wheat is a staple crop, the same as cotton, and is adapted to our soil and climate. The world can do without cotton very we'll for a few years, but the world must have wheat. Wheat is just as much an Arkansas crop as cotton.
 I want to caution new wheat growers about one disease, known as smut. If you will dip the seed just before planting in solution made from mixing one pint of 40 per cent formalde- hyde with forty gallons of wat CT, you will never have that dis ease in you wheat. It is cheap ly and easily prevented. Many old growers have allowed smut to ruin their wheat. By all means you should dip the seed in the formaldehyde solution whether you know the seed to be pure or not. The wheat crop is we'll worth this little trouble as a sort of preventative. If you want any further informa- tion I shall be glad to have you write me.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Turf oats, seed rye, hay, bran, chops, shorts, wheat chops, oats and corn.-BoWen's Cash Store. 28b1m.
 MT. and Mrs. George L. Robin son spent Sunday in Batesville, the guests of Mrs. Margaret Johnson.
 Stovewood-gum $2.OO load, $500 cord. Phone P. s. White. 117dtf.
 Invitations are out to the marriage of Miss Ida Tims and MT. Joseph T. Parrott, both pop ular young people of Tuckerman, to take place Wednesday even- ing, September 30th. at 8 O. clock, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. M Tins. The Independent extends good wishes and congratulations in advance.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-21

Bennie Williams of Jackson port was in our city today meet ing his many friends, who will be glad to know he has about re- covered from his injuries receiv- ed in slave mill at Jackson port several weeks ago, and with his sister, Miss Kate Williams, will leave next week for Fayette- vile to enter the University.