davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
Good at Naeozari

J. N. Williams. superintendent of the Moctezuma Copper O., was a brief visitor here yesterday from Ma. cozari. where he reports conditions 10 be all that might be asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
DINNER FAvORS.

Full line of dinner favors. cards and decorations at Reynolds Music X Gift Shop. 446
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
ROBERT E. SMITH

ROBERT E. SMITH with Lippert's Barber Shop or Mszo
 Pool Room, Main Street.) Tents, Awnings. Flags, etc. Estimates given; work guaranteed; awnings a speciality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
DAIRY BUSINESS
ON STABLE BASIS
Establishment Of Creameries
Also Provides the Consumer
With Good Butter.

The establishment OF creameries has
done much TO put the dairy business
on a stable and profitable basis. as
well, as to provide consumers with y
uniform quality Of good butter. The In
PRODUCTION OF the hand separator. en-
abling the farmer to feed skim milk
In prime condition and minimizing
transportation expense. has also done
much for the business. This has not
been without a drawback. however.
In that the separated milk is not al
ways kept under proper conditions,
and that delivery to the creameries
differs greatly in quality. When all
are paid the same rate for butter fat
there Is no incentive to careful pres
ervation Of the cream. At the expert
ment station, Manhattan, Kan. a sys-
tenn of grading cream was adopted
about two years ago. the price paid
varying with the quality Of the cream.
ThIs has resulted in great improve
ment In the cream delivered and en-
ables the butter maker to do his part
better.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
Agriculture in Country School.

Secretary Houston Of the depart
ment OF agriculture declares that the
teaching of agriculture in the public
schools will eventually solve the prob
lem OF keeping the boys on the farm.
Along this same line Professor Gra-
ham of the Ohio State university
states:
IF farm boys we're shown both sides
OF city life. they would not be in
such hurry to leave the farm. Show
the boy the other side Of the city life.
All he sees is the side which seems
to him attractive, the good clothes,
the change. the excitement. II he saw
the meaner side Of city lifo. the hard
work, the heat. the poverty, he would
realize more fully the fact that every
occupation has its hardships. and no
one kind Of work Is all pleasure
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

Living we'll beats dying rich.
Life is as hard as we make IT,
The man who hesitates Is bossed.
None but the brave observe the
fair.
A 50ton silo fits the average ten.
COW farm.
The auto that attempts flying is apt
TO turn turtle.
Bending the twig does not always
incline the boy.
Too much OF our religion is OF the
town caucus variety.
It's up to every man either to be q
headpin or pinhead.
When one makes hit then is just
the time to start going.
The fear OF growing old Is the
cause Of many gray hairs.
Men who talk so much talk 80
much that IL Is SO much talk.
II is as necessary that We enrich
the mind as that We fertilize the
soil
1t is hard to get an argument out
Of a man whose stomach is well
filled.
For his brother to go into the un-
dertaking business in the same town.
Is hardly recommendation for q
young doctor
Ii part OF the energy expended In
summer in swearing al the poor stands
OF corn was used in carefully testing
the seed in the early spring. the
worlds corn crop would be larger
A hog is a grateful animal. He will
repay the attention which he receives
from you by adding on flesh which
later is turned into money for your
bank account
II the wife and children OF the VII
lage merchant, who has less capital
than you. can have more comforts and
a better time than can your wife and
family, then somebody is being
cheated.
II should be referred to as mule
sense for mule will, under no
circumstances, injure himself BY over
eating. overwhelming, nor by over.
playing or over-working. and in many
things set an example which even his
master might well follow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subJect Of building. for the readers Of this
,aper. On account Of his wide experience
u Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
o, without doubt. the highest authority
IN all these subjects Address all inquiries
% William A. Radford. No. 17S West
Jackson boulevard Chicago. ILL.,. and only
.nclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Almost perfect as regards comfort
Ind economy is the little house Illus
rated in the perspective view and
ioor plans herewith. 1t is a six-room
house 27 feet wide by 3S feet long. ex-
elusive Of the porch. It would be diff
cult to put the same amount Of build
.ng material together in any other
form to make such a perfect arrange
nent Of rooms, and not exceed in cost
The amount Of money that this house
,an be built for. Prices vary so much
IN different parts of the country that
It is impossible to make an estimate Of
cost which will apply to every loca-
ton; but range varying from 81 400
to $1,000 may be given as a rough es-
innate for this cosy little cottage.
The tastes Of individuals in selecting
materials has a great deal to do with
the cost Of house-in quality of fin
lsh and hardware. The cost Of extra
fine locks and hinges Is not so much
In itself; but II the same grade Of fur
nishing is carried throughout there
will be great difference In the final
footing up Of the bill. We have all
heard Of the story about the man who
was ruined by a pair of lace curtains.
When the curtains were hung 1t was
discovered that everything else about
the house must be in keeping or the
curtains would not look right 1t
seems very easy to set a higher stand
ard. but 1t is dificult to live up to it.
because any high ideal standard has
SO many branches leading OF in diff
ferent directions, and it Is the follow
Ing up of the different branches that
involves SO much expense.
This Is style of house that will
never go out Of fashion. We may have
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
COOPERATION HERE TO STAY
Distributors Of Farm Products Have
Forced Farmer to Take That Busi.
ness Into His Own Hands.

For long time the attitude of bust
ness toward agriculture has been
You produce all you can. and turn
1t over to US for what We are willing
to pay"
Every cooperative enterprise has
encountered bitter and often unscru-
pulous opposition from the business
whose field it entered. Line and pri.
vately owned elevators fought bitter
ly for years against the cooperative
elevator movement Centralized cream
cries fought. somewhat less bitterly,
the advance OF the cooperative cream
cries The fact that the increase In
the number of cooperative creameries
and elevators has been so rapid in
spite of this opposition shows the CO.
operation is economically sound
Farmers have proved beyond ques-
tion that when any certain business
exploits them too long they take that
business into their own hands and run
it successfully. The only way that
these business interests can keep
their trade from being taken by farm
ers' cooperative societies is by run
ming il on fair basis themselves. fore
going the excessive profits which are
often SO tempting, says the Prairie
Farmer The time has passed when
any amount OF talk will frighten the
farmer away from cooperation and
back into the cornfield.
1t is amusing therefore, to note
some OF the objections that are made
to county agriculturists encouraging
cooperation among farmers In their
localities. Many Of the county men
have found that they can save great
deal Of money for their members by
getting them to buy feed, seed and
fertilizers comparatively. In some
cases they also find 1t an advantage
to show the farmers how to sell to-
gether. Such work increases the pros
perity OF the farmers in the county,
and is as commendable in Its way as
teaching them to add bushel per
acre to the corn yield
The farmer is primarily producer,
but the greed Of some Of the dis
tributors of farm products has forced
him In a number Of cases to take this
business into his own hands. 1t Is a.
much the business Of the farmer and
his advisors to see that crops sell
for what they are worth as II is To
see that each acre yields Its full
share.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
GARBAGE IS NOT
FIT FOR POULTRY
Anything the Average Restaurant
Won't tumble Up for Custom
ers Is Unfit Food.
tBy NJ. N. BEItNARD3

A poultry journal recommends that
those living near hotels should ar.
range for the garbage. stating that
In 1t there Is such variety Of food
that will be of untold value to hens.
The fact is that anything the aver.
age restaurant will refuse to jumble
up for their customers is questionable
food for either fowls or hogs.
In the summer this refuse. when re.
moved once a day, is unspeakably foul
and the one who removes or handles
1t needs the nose OF scavenger.
Fermented and decaying refuse
from such places Is dangerous, even
to handle, In this garbage" is often
found pickles. sour cabbage, rotten po-
tatoes, tainted meat and other stuffs
wen including coffee grounds-nt
only for the manure pile.
We cannot be too careful about
what we feed our stock. Fowls
should have perfectly sound food or
they win not enjoy perfectly sound
health.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

vent the anger OF bees than TO stop
1t after 1t is begun. II you mismxn-
age colony OF bees and arouse their
anger. 1t is quite likely that this dis
position will remain with them for
few days.
bee away from home. or laden
with honey, never volunteers an at.
tack. This is SO well known and es.
tablished by apiarists that II | were
not writing mainly for beginners. ]
would not think of mentioning 1t.
Thus. in order to render bees harm
less, ii is only necessary TO cause
them TO I'LL themselves with honey
and this Is done by frightening them
with smoke. When smoke is driven
into a hive through the entrance. the
bees at once begin filling themselves
with honey.
But with them. as with human be
ings, II is the most experienced which
are slowest to take fright, SO when
the old bees are all at home II is
more difficult, and takes more time to
compel them TO fill themselves.
For this reason IL is much safer TO
handle bees during the warmest part
of the day. or at a time when the
greater part OF the old are in the
field.
The bees which compose a swarm
are usually filed with honey for the
journey which they expect TO take.
and they are harmless unless crushed.
or very much irritated by the anger OF
others and the smell OF the poison. 1t
is not absolutely necessary to smoke
colony of bees until all the bees fill
themselves with honey In order to
handle them safely but ii is certainly
the safest method
An expert may open hive without
smoke and without danger, and may
handle the combs, and return them TO
the hives without getting single
sting by being quiet. steady and fear
less.
II is a fact that the fearless apiar.
ist may often be entirely unharmed.
while others rod away may be stung
by the very bees which his manipu.
lations anger.
His quiet, determined demeanor Is
his safeguard, while the uninltiated
strike at the angry bees until they
are stung.
When you wish to open hive OF
bees. il you wish to be perfectly safe.
arm yourself with smoker, cover
your head with veil, and step bold
Iy to the front of the hive; send the
smoke through the opening for half
minute. then stop. and repeat the op-
Grafton after another half minute. or
until they make a steady hum, which
will show that they have given up
the desire to fight Then open the
hive, smoke gently and you may lift
the combs one after another
Many people have kept bees, but
did not succeed on account OF the
worm.moth. but worms very rarely. II
ever, destroy colony OF bees in nor.
NAL condition.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

the fresh, pure air from the outside
come in and take its place, but yoA
can't be doing this all the time. On
the other hand. a fire In the crate is
drawing the foul air from near the
floor all the time and sending It up
the chimney. Good air from outside
comes In through the cracks around
the doors and windows to take its
place. Some people make the mis-
take Of using double windows and rub
Der strips to keep this pure air out. ]
don't understand intelligent people do
ing that way In these days Of educa.
tion. Everyone understands that pure
air is absolutely necessary for good
health. and cannot understand the
peculiar mental process by which peo
rle can deliberately set themselves to
work to shut out their greatest neces-
sity. have acquaintances who never
open window II they can help 1t.
notice they usually open their pocket
books every little while to pay a doc
tors bill. There Is, however. no law
to compel them to breathe pure air II
they don't want to.
Another point of superiority about
this house is the arrangement Of the
dining room. china closet, pantry and
kitchen. 1t would be difiioult to In
vent an arrangement better than tisi;i
for woman who does her own work
There is, In addition. q good closet Oh
the dining room, TO hold q hundred
things which a woman likes to have
near by, but which are not always In
sight. The fine large dining room
window is good place, for example,
for the sewing machine. but a woman
does not care to store sewing ma,
chine In the dining room. With the
arrangement here given. the machine
can easily be wheeled into the closet
and left there until wanted next time
A built.in back porch that can easily
be screened against dies and mos
quitoes is another very good feature.
1t is impossible to keep flies out Of the
kitchen when they are gathered In
multitudes on the back porch. A
screen door Is not sufficient. It il dif
ficult and expensive to screen some
porches, but this one 10 an exception
Screening can be done SO easily thai
there Is no excuse for leaving the
porch open as an invitation for fies
and mosquitoes. =
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
Marketing Eggs.

Two communities in Minnesota
have had cooperative egg-marketing
associations for several years. The
Dassel Farmers club organized one
in 1910. Since that time It has mar
keted 125.0o0 dozen eggs in cartons at
premium Of $1,000. This club also
handles live stock. dressed poultry.
seed grain, seed corn, and other farm
products. and buys machinery. feed.
twine, seed. and other farm supplies.
Barnum also has an egg-marketing as
sociation. It handles nothing but
strictly fresh eggs and has built up a
mammoth business Barnum is looked
to as one Of the best egg markets IN
Minnesota
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

laced in some inconvenient corner
,ust because that happens to be fad.
Some Of the peculiar structures that
are now being built will be considered
freaky and undesirable in few years
time. They may look very pretty
when new, and the oddities worked In.
to them may appeal for p time to Ger.
tain young folk who think they want
something smart or q little different
from the ordinary; but such people
usually acknowledge after q while that
they madeA mistake In selecting the
house plan &hey did.
One Of the most desirable features
in this house 10 the two open ire
places-one II the living room and the
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
tBy r. q. Hermann

tBy r. q. Hermann
The extension OF bee culture as a
means OF adding to the income. has
been rapidly going on since 1t was
demonstrated that bees could be
managed without discomfort to the
operator. and that a profit OF SO per
cent. and even more was easily pro
curable
Bee culture requires no outlay for
land upon which to raise crops, for
as yet there has been no plant dis
covered that pays to plant for honey
alone.
The honey bee Ia benefactor to
our race. roaming the fields at will,
gathering honey and pollen. which
she pays for In the fertilization of
the flowers.
She takes nothing from the fertil.
ity OF the soil. but gives to 1t one
Of the greatest fertilizers known. the
clovers. which would become extinct
II 1t were not for her agency in fer
uiizing the bloom No land is re-
quired except spot on which to place
the hives. 1t Is easy to handle bees
when you know how Undoubtedly a
beekeeper often gets stung; 1t would
be useless to deny 1t, and II is scarce
ly consoling 10 novice to tell him he
will get used to being stung. But aft.
er time a beekeeper really does be-
come inoculated, after which, al
though the momentary pain may be
sharp. there is no disagreeable after
effects, such as swelling, etc.
The fear of stings, think, prevents
many from liking the work; and yet,
when properly protected with bee
veil. and working snly in the warm
part Of the day. and never when
cloudy. rainy or cold, aud with the
use OF a good smoker, one need rare.
ly be stung.
In many cases the sting OF bee
Is attended with much pain and swell.
ing. while In others there are no Ill
effects produced whatever, and there
Is no doubt but that the system may
become Injured to the poison so that
no bad effects are produced
The writer recollects the time when
a bee sting was very painful TO him,
and was always attended with suffer
ing and swelling | know there is a
certain current impression TO the ef-
feet that bees will sting some peo-
pie more than others
While this is true. 1t Is not be-
cause they are able to recognize any
peculiar physical condition or differ
ence, nor is II because one person
smells to the bees different to an
other. 1t Is because they notice a
difference In the behavior Of different
persons.
Avoid quick motions, do not breathe
upon them, and IL there are other
bees flying about In search OF plum
der. do not leave the hive open too
long
In case OF accidents. the smoker
should be used freely, and 1t ought to
be at hand for any manipulation in
the apiary. 1t is much easier to pre-
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
1WILLIAM A. RADfORD, EDIlOR

other in the dining room. 1t is intend
ed, OF course. to heat the house with
a small furnace in the cellar; but there
are many days in the spring and fall
wheS we do not want furnace fire,
and yet the house is too chilly and un-
comfortable without some artificial
heat. Then, too, there is saving In
the winter time by running the fur
mace low and having crate FIRE to
keep one room warm enough to sit
in. A temperature Of so or IS is warm
enough for the whole house IL you
have the dining room or living room
heated up to about 72 BY managing
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

this way, probably ton Of coal would
be saved during the winter.
But there is greater advantage
than this The open fire is not only
the most cheerful fire that you, can
have, but it is the best ventilator that
was ever put into house. You can
not have good air in dwelling with
out some proper means of changing 1t,
and this should be continuous. You
can open the doors and windows once
in while. and let the foul air out and
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
Good ouaIlties for Pekin.

The Pekin duck responds readily to
good treatment. They appreciate
plenty OF food and comfortable quar-
ters. but they should not be fed or
housed with chickens. nor. In fact.
with any other fowls. for they are very
timid creatures and should b kept -
quiet % possible.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
Gettinc Best Rcsulta

There is place for the specialist
on the farm but at the same time the
man who specializes exclusively is not
always most successful. It takes a
diversity Of crops In order to get the
best results in keeping land In the
best shape. What one plant takes
from the soil another plant puts back
in q succeeding year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
SPREADING Potato pisease

Powdered scab is introduced into
uninfected areas through the use Of
infected seed potatoes. Although
practically unknown In the United
States, traces Of it have been found In
one or two instances and 1t is impor-
tant to maintain close Watch to see
that 1t does not become established.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
FOR BETTER FRUIT GROWING
Cooperation Among orehardists In
Marketing Of Products Essential
for Higher Prices.

Cooperative efforts come and 90 In
different sections OF the country; a
few are successful. live and grow.
many disintegrate and die, but the
need Of cooperation among producers
remains. and is greater perhaps among
fruit growers than among farmers In
other lines, on account of the perish
able nature OF most Of their products.
Attempts at cooperation have often
failed because of dissension among
the members of the organization, who
were too ready to fall out and fight
when things did not 90 according to
their individual liking. writes Ida
May Briggs in the Gulf States. Far
mer. Again, they have failed because
OF those who refused to unite in any
cooperative efforts. fighting the work
OF the union
From cooperative societies which
have perished. as we'll as those that
have survived. two valuable lessons
have been learned.
First, for cooperation to be success
full. members of the organization must
to some extent put self aside. and
work together for the common good.
Second: Permanent success can
only be brought about when the whole
community unites in cooperation and
lets one selling organization handle
the marketing OF produce.
4 A few independent fruit growers re-
naming outside of an association. not
looking for new markets, but dumping
their fruit on ALREADY glutted, ones.
when they get a scare, can undo all
the hard work of the most harmonious
organization which is trying to main
tain a profitable price for its fruit
With our present unsystematic in
dependent method of marketing fruit,
the growers in an organization. and
those out of it. lose money one year
and lose heart for the next year. in
consequence of which orchards are
neglected or abandoned and the whole
country suffers.
Individuals cannot afford to con-
struct necessary warehouses. nor Sc
cure needed credit to move quickly
the perishable fruit crop, or to do
many other things which an effective
and harmonious organization would
bring within their reach.
The citrus fruit growers OF Call.
fornia. and the apple growers Of Ore
gon and the grape growers, are an in
spring example OF what may be done
by the right kind OF cooperation
among fruit growers.
The California growers have revolu-
tionized the marketing of citrus fruits
by controlling the supply placed on
the market, avoiding Its Cutting, Sc
curing greatly reduced freight rates
and better facilities for moving fruit,
until they now handle, with more ease.
1000 cars Of fruit a year, where they
formerly disposed OF $4,000 with diff
Guilty. This has been brought about
through the establishment Of packing
houses, cold storage and preceding
plants, and their own selling agency
in the United States and foreign ports.
Mr.. W. A. Nabors. for some, years
the successful manager of the Winns-
buro Fruit and Truck association. a
neighborhood fruit cooperative sell
ing company, urges growers OF other
fruits than citrus, to profit by the ex-
ample of the California growers. and
get together. stay together, and all
pull together for finer fruits. better
orchards and more profitable plans OF
selling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
Bio Butter Producer.

The half-ton-ofbutterper-year COW
ID now represented in enarly all the
breeds, but such performances are by
no means common yet. The fivehun-
dred-pound-of butter COW Ia still .
good propos't'n"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

fads about different kinds Of entrance
ways and different arrangements Of
rooms; we may do away with the front
room; but after we have experimental
with all the different arrangements
possible to make. we shall come back
to the front hall and front stairway
going up from 1t. with good, COM
Portable living room to one side, as an
old standby for the most satisfactory
and desirable entrance to dwelling
Every woman likes to have front
hall and front stairway. and she
doesn't care to have the stairway