davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
ch,e.o. Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago. Whent-No. 2 red. s0hM
Sic; No hard. s0ismSlhc. No. !,
Northern. sS@soc; No. 2 spring. s7W
8sc.
corn-No. 2 yellow, aGsHc; No.
3 yellow. G7h mGSc,
Oats-No. 20 white, 3sm37c; stand
ard. 37m37kc.
Rye-No. 2. 6ac.
parley-isM5s 5sc.
Timothy-ft25dos.50.
? Cl0ver-SI0.00n13
Pork-32I.10.
LArd-S10.I0.
Ribs--S1i.C2Il2.l2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Across the Seas.

Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain unveiled u
memorial at Weymouth. England. to
her ancestor. John Endicott. first gov
ernor Of Massachusetts Bay. and
Richard Clark. who sailed from Wey-
mouth for New England 800 years ago.
Weymouth, Mass. was present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
An Ominous Adaoe,

When a lady patient living far from
town had to telephone for her ply
sicians she apologized for asking him
to come such distance.
Don't speak of II. said the doctor
cheerfully; Il happen to have another
patient in.that vicinity, and can kin
two birds with one stone. Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Butte Mayor Stabbed; As.ailan. Shot.

Butte, Mont. - Louis p. Duncan.
mayor OF Butte, was stabbed three
times. While trying to protect him
self he shot his assailant, Eric Ian
,ala. u Finnish miner, In the abdomen.
Lantala died later. but the mayor will
recover.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
eod,e. Of Arehduke and Wife Buried.

Artstettin, Austria.-Thc bodies Of
the nssassinated nrchdukc, Francis
Ferdinand, and his consort, the Ouch.
ess of Hohcnbcrg, arrived here and
were Inferred beneath the castle cha
pei with simple ceremony.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Onlv n Portion.

You women are too extravagant,"
he stormed. Last year $600.OO0 900
and furbelows."
We'll. | didn't spend all OF It," was
her defense.-l-ouisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Envnu0,

Your wife is very fond of dumb ami
mails
Yes" replied Mr.. Meekton; some
times | almost wish had never
learned to talk
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and Spelter.

New York.-Lead-s3.S5MS.95. Lon
don. G19 5s.
Speiter-si.s5@5 sos. London, Ell
los.
st. Louis -Lcnd-s3.77k m3.so.
Spelter-$i.S5
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
In the Automobile Zone.

Flatbush-Planted anything In your
garden yet?
Bensonhurst-Yes one dog and one
cat
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
German Cruiser ooes 10 Mexico.

81. Thomns, D. W. THE German
cruiser Karlsruhe left here for Mex.
lean waters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
MAR K EFT
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
q v o TATI o N S

NNttIe.
Beef steers, corn fed, good
W Cuolce .$1.500S,65
Beef steers, corn fed, fair
to good .6.75@75O
Beef steers, pulp fed, good
to choice ............... 7.5O@S.5O
Beef steers, pulp fed. fair
to good 49,. .!:............ 7OO@7.5O
Beef steers, hay fed, good
10 choice ............... 7.25@S.Oo
Beef steers, hay fed, fair
70 good ................. 6.5OM7.25
Hetfers, prime corn fed 80. 7.OO67.75
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice ......... 6.5017.25
Cows and heifers. corn fed,
fair to good ............ 5.75@6.5O
Cows and heiters, pulp fed,
good to choice .......... G.5O@725
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good .,.......... 5.5O@C.5O
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
good to choice ......... 6.25@7.OO
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
fair to good ............ 5.5Oa6.25
Gamers and cutters ...... 4.00M 500
Veal calves .S.504 LIS
Bulls Observation-Disclosures. 5.00df.50
Stags ................... 5.150G.00
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .............. 7.0O@7.75
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................. 6.25@7.OO
Feeders and stockcrs, COM
mon to fair ............. 5.5O@6.25
Hogs.
GOOD hogs $S.2048.45
Sheep.
Lambs Observation-Disclosures
Ewes .................... 4.O0@5.50
Yearlings Qight .......... 6.2566.75
Wethers .................. 5.50@G.00
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL. TELL. you
Try Murine Eyc Remedy 70, Red, weah. Mntery
Just Rye Comfort. Write for Hook of tn. kys
by mil Free Murine kyo Remedy Co, Chicago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

Nobody can git any water by break
ing up chunk of ice with an ax. not
. drop; you have got to thaw 1t out
gradual. jest like mems and womens
prejudices."
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Dressed Poultry,
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. net, F.
o. B. Denver ............ lSE
Eggs. graded. No. 2 net, F.
O. b. Denver ........... IL
Eggs. case count, less COM
mission n...............$i. $i.756b5.40
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Butter.

Crcameries, ex. Colo, lb. ..25 M2G
Creameris, ex. East, ID. rs @2G
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. =. %
fTCVesS ...'.ss -
Packing stock ........... lSH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
ALFALFA A MONEY MAKER.
Success In Assured il Proper Direo-
tons Are Followed.
Rv ~ n AtIGLEc

BY n. D. HUGHES.
Chief OF bureau of farm crops. Iowa agri-
cultural experiment station
Success does not always come with
first attempts with alfalfa. but that
should not be discouraging. The per
cent Of failures in securing a stand of
alfalfa is not SO great as with many
other crops commonly grown Very
simple measures turn failure to sue
cess. For instance, in a number OF
cases where the seeding of alfalfa
failed without incubation, the mere ad-
dition of 800 pounds per acre of soil
from an alfalfa field or from sweet
clover patch brought success. After
incubation the soil produced fine
growth of alfalfa. In other sections
Of the state. particularly in the south
central. the application of from 1900
pounds to 5000 pounds of lime per acre
brought success when various other
trials without lime failed.
Perhaps the most important thing in
securing stand of alfalfa is the
liberal use of manure even on soils
above the average in fertility. Its APP
plication before blowing has increased
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
kURlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

Q.-What IS wrong when cocks
comb turns dark? Ats sign of
Indigestion, weak heart. diseased liver,
sluggish circulation or frostbite.
OIL have a Leghorn cockerel with
a Top comb. How can | make him
carry it straight? Aft misshapen.
thin at base or has deep finger marks,
you can't change it. This trouble Is
often the result of weakness from lack
Of nutritious food. the inroads Of lice
or loosening of comb through roup. In
these cases removal of cause generally
makes comb correct.
Off you were to start goose farm.
what variety would you choose? A
The White Embden
Q.-What do you think of moth balls
for louise killer in winter? A.-The
laying hens aren't on the nest often
enough to get any benefit from them
and only touch them with the under
body. The worst lice are on the neck
and head, Moth balls are apt to flavor
the eggs.
Q.-What is meant by top cross
of Rhode Island Red and White Leg
horn? Awaiting Rhode Island Red
male and White Leghorn females.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
EASTER HATS ChEAA
Easter comes but once a year,

Dsstef ccmes out once a year,
And many men are glad,
For. though 1t should be otherwise
Easter makes them sad
Because those Easter hats are high,
And women. don't you know,
Must be in style-here. don't you smilsi-
III hats are h gh or low.
But Johnny Doe OF our row
Has ceased to be the goat
II costs him not single red
II wife wants hat or coat.
And John has seven daughters too.
Oh. fathers. think of that
II each one took you by the ear
And holeI ed for hat
John bought his wife some Leghorn hens
And gave each girl some too
Well, now, you ought to see the fun!
On. goodness, what ado!
Those women have an egg contest
And egg money-ahem,
They do not need to ask for cash
From these tight listed men"
Johns women folks-my. how they dress!
John has cash in the bank
And no one but the humble hen
Has Johnny Doe to thank.
Friend when your wife comes cooling
round
About that Easter bonnet
Just throw your arm around her neck
And read her this sweet sonnet.
Then give her some nice Leghorn hens,
And hats will come like fun.
Those hens will jump right on the nest,
And. pop, they'll lay her one!
G. NJ BARNITZ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
THE DAIRY HOUSE.
Separate Building For Handling Milk
Is Necessary.

Is Necessary.
In every case where considerable
portion of the farm income is derived
from the sale of dairy products build
ing should be provided to be devoted
exclusively to their care.
The essential features which should
be retained in any plan are room
just large enough for the actual needs i:
a floor. wall and ceiling which can be
easily, quickly and thoroughly cleaned;
a good drain to carry away waste wa
ter: IA suitable method for heating the
house in cold weather: plenty of light
and ventilation; convenient arrange
ments for washing scalding and dry
ing dairy utensils. and good tank and
water supply for cooling the milk or
cream. This building or dairy house
should be convenient to but entirely
separate from the barn where the
milking is done
In case special dairy house cannot
be provided the milk or cream should
be handled and stored in clean, light
and well ventilated place. free from
strong odors of any kind.-From Bulle-
tin of Indiana Agricultural Experiment
Station
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
HIRED MAN LAW.

Controversies about wages frequent
hired men when the latter are dis
charged or quit work before the expi-
ration of the time for which they were
employed. Sometimes a man who is
hired to do certain specified work or
work for a certain period of time for
fixed wages quits his job without
good and sufficient reasons, and the
question then arises what compensa-
ton, il any. he can recover by law
from his employer for the work he
has actually done. There is some con-
flict of authority in the decisions of
the courts upon this subject, but the
weight of authority is to the effect
that in such case the hired man can
recover the value of the services
which he actually rendered. deducting
from this amount any damages which
his employer has sustained by reason
of his failure to complete the serv-
ices which he was hired to perform.
Sir,i 81 death of an employee is
cat he law to be the act
If constitutes good excuse
I f,.H9 cr even for nonperformance
If u eeutir,rt for personal services. An
cun'pvee VITO is prevented by sickness
from completing services according to
his contract can recover the actual
value of the services which he has
performed under the contract, and If
the completion of his work Is pre-
vented by his death his executor or
administrators can recover the value
Of the services actually performed by
him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

TREES ARE THE GREAT ENGINES OF FOOD
PRODUCTION.
selected and propagated oak trees can
be made as productive of pig food as
Is corn and do 1t much more easily
and for great deal longer time. The
suckers that arise from the stumps of
two varieties Of Pennsylvania oaks
have produced good crops at the ages
or three and seven years respectively.
have seen acorn orchards bearing
well In Spain on rocky slopes SO steep
that the farmers only permitted the
little pigs to go in. because the big
ones might fall and break their necks.
The tree offers the best means Of
utilizing rough and broken lands. also
ard lands and in some cases the best
OF lands. Since we have learned how
10 breed plants we are now ready to
develop as food for man or beast
aozens of new crops which can easily
double our productive area. At pres
ent harvest yielding trees cover but
onenfueth OF our productive area.
some of these possible crops are the
wainuts, pecans. shagbarks. almonds.
owes and dates for human food and
the chestnut and persimmon for pigs
ana to lesser extent for man. the
money locust bean, the mesquite bean
Ol the vest and the mulberry and
the many varieties of oak for forage"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
+ arm ana
Garden
|rarEs AND FARM SUCCESS.
-. of New Agriculture Believes
CSPe" .,her Eden Possible.

..rt of New Agriculture oe"evss
Another Eden Possible.
sara the garden of Eden. Adam
ne' Eve lived easily in the garden
% ,rss Il was full of harvest yielding
pe'a' and the curse that fell upon man
ss' ,so fact that he had to grow small
y, ~ III ike grain and vegetables. the
au 'ss If the field, by which means he
's' broad in the sweat Of his brow.
man who thinks this possible Is
y r' ! Russell Smith. professor of indus
n the Wharton school Of finance
W ", commerce., University of Pennsyl-
'n uu,s who told 500 of the leading
,amOlogists of the country that the
~, Of living rests in their hands. He
ssvs the American Pathological socie-
= some of the results of an $4,000
sua Journey he has recently complet-
u for the university, studying the pos
.,hility Of new agriculture.
aTrees are the great engines of food
seduction" he. said. land we should
- once begin their extensive uiliza-
son Europe and Africa are showing
nc the way. Portugal has orchards Of
.eorp bearing oak trees that are far
more valuable than farms within forty
miles of Philadelphia. The great trou-
hle with the American pomologists Is
that they are too aristOcratic. They
have been too proud to think about
feeding pig, yet the pig feed problem
\ one Of the big problems of America.
.or the pigs eat more than we do.
aTbere is evidence in both Europe
and America to indicate that properly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
Appropriation For Hoo Cholera.

Inc United States senate has passed
Dill providing an emergency fund of
sooo'o00 with which to fight hog chol-
era which threatens the country with
pork famine. Senators from the mid
we western states said that IL some
uihg Is not done to stop the ravages
VI cholera the loss this year will ag-
gregate $200,0OO.OoO.
IL was pointed out that at least 90
yer cent of the hog deaths in the Unit
gu states come from cholera. 1t is
ne purpose of the department of ag-
',.uiture. which asked for the passage
" the bill, to fight the disease when
Ms, ~. IL breaks out in any place.
FROM practical standpoint" say
eAperts OF the department. 1.-The Inn
po1'aht thing is to recognize hog chol-
-" DIS soon as possible Good serum
nay De depended upon to protect well
hogs and even to cure large per
s.ntage of those In the earliest stages
VI the disease. but it will not be of
s nueh avail when used upon hogs that
.e already visibly sick"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

the yield of alfalfa notably. On all
soils below the average the use Of
manure has been absolutely essential
to securing a satisfactory stand and
yield.
In buying alfalfa seed. as in buying
seed for other crops, the highest priced
seed is usually the cheapest. In order
that the seed may all be sowed under
proper conditions for germination II
should preferably be put in with an
ordinary grain drill and in average soil
covered to a depth of about one inch.
To distribute the seed uniformly it is
good plan to set the drill so as to sow
only about ten pounds per acre and
then to go over the land twice-for ex-
ample, crossing the field north and
south first and then east and west.
There has been much discussion re-
garding the variety of alfalfa best
suited to Iowa conditions. Since the
per cent of winter killing has been
comparatively low and seed of the
harder varieties is very high priced
only variety which can well be recon-
mended for general use is that known
as the common American. This is
grown almost altogether in such states
as Kansas and Nebraska. Seed grown
on nonirrigated land. under conditions
so nearly as possible the same as are
found in Iowa. is usually preferable.
No hay should be removed the year
that the alfalfa is seeded. Spring
seeding may be clipped once or twice
when necessary to keep down the
weeds. but good growth should cover
the ground when freezing weather
comes on in the fall.
Usually the alfalfa should be cut
when about one-tenth of the heads are
in bloom. which generally Is early In
June. as this is about the time that
the new shoots begin to appear at the
bottom of the stalk
Much has been said regarding the
difficulty of handling and curing the
first cutting. but reports from those
men In Iowa who have the largest
acreages state that alfalfa is not more
difficult to cure than red clover. A
number have said that 1t is easier to
cure
Various methods of curing have been
used successfully.
In dry. sunny weather alfalfa cut
one afternoon may be raked the fol-
lowing day, put in punches and much
of it stacked the same day.
1t is important that as few of the
leaves as possible be lost. In order
to save the leaves many growers rake
the alfalfa into windows as soon as
1t has wilted and before the leaves are
dry. bunch the hay with a rake as
soon as dry enough to stack and haul
It at once. This method also eliminates
the labor Of cooking the hay. feature
which has been found desirable by q
number of men who handle large acre
ages.
Where one has much alfalfa hay to
cure side delivery rake will be found
| to be of the greatest value.
| Where the hay is TO be cooked 1t Is
I cut late in the afternoon or the morn
| ing. raked before dinner and put In
cocks in the afternoon. Here 1t should
| be left for two or three days. The use
of hay covers assures one of little
! difficulty in curing even the first
cutting and produces hay of very
excellent quality.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
WATER ALWAYS NECESSARY.

During the winter season OF
The year many farm animals do
not receive as much water as
they really need to give the best
results, says the Kansas Farm
ar. This is especially true of
hogs. In cold weather. when all
water left in troughs or other
receptacles is likely to freeze.
the animals do not have the OPP
portunity to drink as much as
} they otherwise would.
Professor DIETRICH, formerly of
the Illinois Agricultural college.
found in conducting series of
experiments in feeding swine
that sufficient amount of wa
ter is very important consider
alton in securing the largest re-
turns from the feed consumed
by hogs. He found that often
times in securing the best re-
suits in the feeding of hogs 1t
y
. consummation of the proper
amount of water by supplying
. some of the food in liquid form.
! Those who are feeding hogs
, through the winter season should
!. bear in mind that the supplying
, Of source of pure, clean water
. AT the proper temperature is of
, the greatest Importance. Per
! haps In many cases ii will be
, desirable to supply part of the
! water in the form of warm slop
. feeds. A feed cooker for the
cooking of feeds has little eco
. monte Importance. but such
: device may be very useful in
. supplying warm liquid feeds
. during the cold season of the
. year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
FEATHERS AND EGGSHElLS.

Twelve dozen chickens are killed and
dressed every Saturday by the poultry
class at the Kansas experiment sta
ton. This certainly beats the lessons
on How to Dress Poultry by Mail"
issued by the correspondence school.
Yes, practical work tells in every de-
partment of life.
Many do not realize what a hard
worker the hen is From dawn to
twilight she Is on the go. and all for
food to keep up her body and manu-
facture her product. If a dairy COW
does not get suitable and sufficient
feed she does not produce quantity
and quality in milk. and just so with
the hard working hen-she can't make
something out of nothing.
The latest convert to poultry culture
is Charles NJ. Schwab. the steel mag
nate He is building a concrete. steam
heated. electrically lighted poultry
plant on his farm at Loretto, Pa. We
remind him that it takes good strains.
great pains. good grains and FURNISHED
brains. as well as DOODLE to get there
with cockadoodle.
The Cimix lectularius. commonly
known as the bedbug. alias the GRIM
son rambler, in slang the b fiat is
branded transmitter of tuberculosis
and other contagious diseases. and hui
mans afflicted with 'em should dispose
of them quickly without a trial by
jury. The Dermanyssus gallinae, the
red mite or bedbug of the hen tribe. as
it crawls from hen to hen. also is a
carrier of microbes and often spreads
a disease whose presence is hard TO ex-
plain.
The old story that the cackling of
geese saved Rome is old evidence OF
their watchdog quality. A stranger, a
strange dog or a hawk comes in sight
and without fail the old gander and
! his whole crowd start to honk. They
have been known to sound the fire
chicken thieves appeared. and such
rubberneck cops are good to have
! around.
| The farmer is very careful that the
hog. sheep or beef he sells is in fine
condition for market, but he seldom
prepares his poultry for sale and often
| Just grabs the chickens off the rOoSt al
night and starts with them for market
the next day before daylight. This
slipsbod way of doing business has lee
| to the establishment of great fatten
ing plants near Chicago. where the
| farmers thin chickens are finished
and sold at a big profit that goes int
the other fellows pocket.
Mr. John j. Sweeney of 172 East Nine
ty-fourth street. New York. bought :
cold storage egg and wrote TO a Mis-
( Clara Baker of Bellefontaine. ..
! whose name was on the egg. She ha'
been married four wears and recalled
that six months before the weddn:
she had packed the egg for shipment
This is rather an old egg, but there ar
others.
While glass lets in the light an
SIMS heat it is also rapid conducto
of heat. and this is why henhouse
with big glass fronts get cold so quic
at night and Jack Frost covers the bi
windows with ice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
The Care Of Eqes.

The perishable nature of an egg Is
too little understood Dampness. heat
above 60 degrees, strong odors. drafts.
delay in marketing. are factors which
very quickly destroy freshness and
good quality of eggs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
Care of Mares.

g.. ~ mild weather mares must be kept
Tue open sheds outside. both day
night- Each mare should have a
apeeial place where 1t is tied to re-
Az Hs grain feed. II fed from an or
s'nary trough the more vicious mares
lay KICK the Others and gobble most
% tue Feed. Roughage may safely be
'eu from racks IN the yard.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
Protect Small Trees.

See that the grass is pulled away
from the base of small trees. Better
put wire protectors about them 80
uice or rabbits cannot injure them
during the winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
RevoIvino Mail Boxes,

The use of an old wagon wheel as
illustrated here proves very conven-
tent when several boxes are located In
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

CONVENIENT FOR THE r. d. MAN.
one place. The illustration gives all of
the explanation necessary for any one
handy with tools. The boxes may be
set endwise -Southern Agriculturist.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22

TO RENT-A room rent, 143 Maple street, modern improvement, steam
 heat, $22.00. Quigley. 277 Main street. 6-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
Notice of Hearing on Administration
 Account,


 Notice of Hearing on Administration
 Account.
 District of Berlin, Probate Court, ss New Britain, July 22 A D., 1914. Estate of Helen M. Comings, late of New Britain, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said Es- tate to this Court for allowance, it is ,ORDERED-That the 31st day of July A. D., 1914, at II o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the same is as- signed for a hearing on the allow ance of said administration account with said Estate and this Court di- rects the Executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Britain and having 8 circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest where the deceased last dwelt.
 By order of Court,
 MORTIMER H. CAMP,
 Clerk.