davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-09
STRAIGHT at IL,

There is no use of our ~''beating
around the bush." We might as we'll
out with it first as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the next time you have a cough or
cold. There is no reason SO far as we
can see why you should not do sc. This
preparation by its remarkable cures
has gained a world wide reputation,
and people everywhere speak Of it in
the highest terms Of praise. It is for
sale by all dealers.-Advt.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-09

Minna Thomas Antrim in Lippin-
Curiously he regarded the wo-
man whom he had wed. Still in its
quarter was their hpneymoon..
$50 thou wouldst have me leave thee!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
FEEDING OF GROWING PIGS
Animal Should Have All He Can Eat
Of Bulky Rather Than Of the
Concentrated Foods.

Nothing remunerates the farmer
more quickly than q pig that makes
gains over and above the value Of the
food consumed each day. The mere
feeding Of pigs to keep them alive Is
most wastefui. It should be kept
constantly in mind that the feed for
a growing pig and one that 10 being
fattened is entirely different.
The growing pig should have prac-
tically all that he q eat Of bulky
food rather than Of concentrated
food. An alfalfa pasture does this.
and is the most economical way Of
feeding growing pigs. While the pigs
are young the alfalfa pasture should
be supplemented with skim milk with
a little meal added. They will be al
most ready for the block when fed In
this way. Finish for the last three OF
four weeks with some kind Of grain
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
SELECTING THE DAIRY SIRE
Demand for Stock That WIN Improve
Herd 10 What Has Made Ad-
vaneed Registry So Popular.

On every large farm where a herd
Of selecting the dairy sire is one Of
constant recurrence. A bull may be
kept in a herd for . few yeass. and
then there Is . necessity to supDlant
him with other blood. especially II his
daughters are maintained in the breed
ing herd.
Tho breeder who 10 constantly Try
the productive capacity Of the herd,
fays Kimbalfs Dairy Farmer, 10 al
ways anxious to get a little better
stock with each succeeding purchase.
II he has handled his cattle 70 as to
make creditAble records the search
must be more far-reachihg. and the
ease with which . bull suitable to
be 10 great
The demand for stock thst win con-
stantly improve the herd IL what has
made the advanced registry work Of
he various associations - popular.
These oficial records are the index to
the d%esirabMky of families and breed.
ing, and II h only through following
up the work inst hos been done b. q
certain strain that q definite knowl
edge Of what may be expected from
a bull IL available. BY its use 1t Ii
possible to keep inneasing the yield Of
milk and butter AAt; II 1t 10 ignovet
one is cropping in the dark.
Selecting a sire 10 most important
and should have the careful attention
4 every thoughtful dairynan. sucl
a bull should be chosen 10 will maxi
It possible for the heifers to do Just
little better than their dams have done
and also such a bull as will keep VI
the type Of the herd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
Pic Affected With Mango.

disinfection of the quarters SO that the
animal will o become infected again
In addition to the medical and SAM
tary treatment 1t is also important TO
give the animals good care and plenty
of nourishing food. A thin, unthrifty
hog is particularly susceptible to the
disease.
There are many substances that Will
kill the parasites and cure swine
mango when properly applied. The
best form to apply the remedy is in
a solution or emulsion that a be
applied to all parts of the pigs body.
Ointments applied to visibly affected
parts are useful in keeping the dis
ease in check, but the whole surface
of the pigs body should be thorough
ly treated. in order to complete a cure.
This is best done by dipping the pig
or by scrubbing or hand dressing
where dipping is not practical.
One Of the most efficient and eco
nomical remedies Is the lime and
sulphur dip made from the following
formula: Fresh lime. eight pounds;
flowers Of sulphur. "a pounds; water.
100 gallons.
Weigh the lime and sulphur care
fully, slake the lime with sufficient
water to form q thick paste. Sift the
sulphur and mix we'll with a hoe. Put
this mixture in a kettle with rs or 30
gallons of water and boil for at least
one hour-two hours is better. In
using this dip for sheep 1t is allowed
to settle and only the clear. orange
colored liquid is used. In dipping
swine the whole mass is used. The
| dip should be warm-100 degrees Il
10 degrees F.
After dipping or treating swine
they should be placed in clean, unin
fected quarters. The floors. partitions
and other parts of the building
should, after the removal Of all lite
and dirt, be thoroughly saturated will
a dipping solution. This should b.
applied with a force pump whicl
drives the solution into all cracks.
The pens should also be white
washed, care being taken to fill al
cracks we'll.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
ATTENTION NEEDED By COW
Previous to caivins Animal should
De Placed In Comfortable and
Weti.llttered Stall.
(By T. l. HAHCK Err.

(By +. l. HAHCKER.)
For ten days preceding the time for
calving. the COW should be kept in q
comfortable. weil-littered box stall or
pen. in which there 10 N Manager. Tho
feed should be given In q box or bas-
ket. which should be removed after
the feed 10 taken. The ~ feed
may be put in tho corner. and NO
more should b given than she will
eat. This rule should be observed,
not only before calving, but at Ill
times. Throwing large quantities Of
roughage before . COW leads her into
the bad habit Of eating only the most
appetizins parts and 10 wasting much
feed. It 10 . good practice to take {
lantern and 20 the rounds Of the barn
before retiring for the night. to ~
that everything y q Il should -.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
TREATMENT OF SWINE NANCE
Cause Of Disease 10 Small Animal
Parasite Which Burrows Into Out
er Layers Of the Skin.

CBy N. s. MAYO.)
Mango is q disease Of swine preva'
lent in some sections Of this country.
However, it does not appear to be a
common disease in the United States,
generally. but Judging from the nu-
merous references to swine mango In
European countries, 1t would seem
that 1t is a common disease there.
The cause Of swine mango is a very
small animal parasite which burrows
into the outer layers Of the skin. b
adult female lays eggs which hatch
into young mites, and these go
through the various stages Of devei-
opment in the outer layer Of the skin
Of swine.
The symptoms Of mango are first
seer In sucking pigs. They scratch
and dig at their sides and neck with
their hind feet, and often rub against
posts and other objects. After wean-
Ing the pigs do not develop as they
should.
The treatment of swine mango con
sists in the external application OF
substances that will kill the parasite
without injuring the animal. and the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
MAKING A SWING sTANcHloN
Illustration and Directions Given fos
Putting Together Device for
Use In Dairy Barn.

Take four pieces of 2x4. Two must
be AZ feet long. n IN feet and n
1 foot 2 inches. Cut one Of the
pieces as shown by A, making the
notches c and d about 1 inch wide
and 2 inches deep. Cut the other short
piece as shown by B. The notch at c
Is the same as on A, but at d the
2x4 is beveled and 10 finally attached
to the upright with q hinge. writes
Lyle A. Myers Of Muskegon county,
Mich, In the Farm and Home.
One OF the long pieces must be cut
as shown by C with the tongues at
each end, made to TT into the grooves
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

on A and B. The other long piece
must be cut as shown by ID with q
tongue at a and bevel at b to At into
the bevel at d on piece B.
These pieces are put together a.
shown, and the COW is fastened in the
stanchion by closing the piece D.
This has a hole in the tongue which
ONE Opposite a hole in A through
which a nail is inserted to hold the
stanchiOn shut.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
Make.up Of Ihereuahbrsd.

Many things enter into the make
up Of a thoroughbred horse-the feet
and legs must be right. the legs
straight and we'll set under the body.
The head should BE- well poised and
the expression Of the face good. The
shoulders. ribs and thighs SYMMETRY
cal, and the whole animal covered
with a good coat Of hair.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Cows fed upon silase will produos
- rich milk - those fed upon othsr
kinds Of tooaA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish IN a Hurrp


II some one in your family has an OBJ.
rtlnate cough or a bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on aud refuses
10 yield 10 treatment pet from any drug
store Ply ounces OF Pinex and make IL
into pint Of cough syrup, aud watch
that cough vanish
Pour the 2A ounces OF pinex go
cents worth into pint bottle and I'LL
the bottle with plain gianulnted sugar
syrup. The total cost i about 81 cents,
and gives You full pint-a family
supply-of most effective remedy, at a
saving OF w. A davis use will usually
overcome hard cough. Easily prepared
IN minutcs--iull directions with pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has d pleasant taste.
Children like Il.
It's really remarkable how promptly
aud easily It loosens the dry. li0arsc or
tight cough and heals the inilamed mem
branes IN a painful cough II also stops
the formation OF phlecm in the throat
and bronchial tubes. thus ending the per
sisfent loose cough. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whoopng cough.
pinex Is special and highly concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract, rich In guaiacol. which is 50
healing TO the membranes.
Avoid disappointment BY asking your
druggist for 2is ounces of Pinex.' and
do not accept ANYTHING else A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded.
The PineN Co., lit. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
TRADE
PROBLEMS ARE
BEING ADJUSTED
Commerce With Scandinavian
Countries Not 10 Be Inter-
fered With by British War
ships.

Washington. Nov. g.-Commcrce
between the United States and Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark in pro-
ducts, the transportation OF which
has been prohibited by the latter
three countries, has been safeguard
ed against delays and misunder-
standings
- Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the British ambassador.
announced that orders had been Civ
en- the British fleet not TO interfere
with such cargoes when consigned to
a specific person or company In neu-
trail countries.
Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil
have the same arrangement applied
soon TO Italy. switzerland and other
neutral countries. Great Britain hith-
erto has detained cargoes consigned
merely TO order on the suspicion
trail country. they were In reality to
be transported 10 belligerent coun-
try. When each shipment has a spe-
cific consignee, British cruisers will
merely examine the papers OF neu-
trail ship. as is customary. and not
delay her voyage unless engaged in
some unneutral activity
we are trying" said Secretary
Bryan, 40 do everything possible In
the interest Of American shippers and
exporters SO as TO facilitate their for
eign trade We hope soon to have the
same ARRANGEMENT which was con-
cluded with Norway. Sweden and
Denmark apply to other neutral
countries
During the day Mr. Bryan issued
a statement saying the British am
bassador had given assurances that
tobacco was not regarded as contra
band by Great Britain and would not
be interfered with when shipped In
neutral bottoms to neutral or even
belligerent countries
Representatives of the wool indus
try asked the state department to ne
gotlate with Great Britain for mod
ification OF the embargo on the ex-
portation OF wool from Australia.
They said this would affect the wool
en- business vitality. Although the
United States has no law by which II
can prevent transportation OF wool
obtained from Australia, the wool
men thought some arrangement
might be effected by which American
purchasers Of Australian wool would
pledge themselves not to send II out
of the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
SPLENDID COLLECTION
RECEIVED AT MUSEUM

Santa Fe, Nov. "a splendid col
lection Of Australians was received to-
day from Mrs. George II. Wallace of
Toledo, O., but formerly of Santa Fe.
where she and the late territorial sec
Rotary her husband. lived fifteen
years ago. The collection Is a gift to
the School of American Archaeology
and Is especially rich in superb pho
tographs. de luxe editions of geo.
graphical and chronological works on
Australia and Polynesia and also in
cludes specimens of basket weaving
and other native arts. Many of the
volumes are rare and out of print and
will form part Of Wallace collec-
ton.
Mr. Wallace was for years Ameri-
can consul at Melbourne, Australia,
and was an authority on the history
and industries Of Australia and the
Polynesian islands. An exhibit of the
collection will be made at the Palace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
BOB BURDETTE' s
DEATH A MATTER
OF A FEW HOURS
Noted HumorlSt and Preacher
Is DYING Said TO Have Con-
tinued Literary Work Up to
the Last,

Los Angeles. Nov. s.--Dr. Robert J
Burdette, the preacher humorist. is az
the point of death at his home In Pas
adena. Attending physicians said ne
had been In a serious condition for
forty-elght hours.
Or. Burdette is 20 years Old and has
been IN III health for two years. Hr
came to California In the early SOS.
after having won a name as a news
paper humorist on the Burlington. ia.
Hawkeye From 1908 to a0s he was
pastor of Temple baptist church, one
Of the largest congregations In tho
city.
tntil few weeks ago. Dr. Bur-
dette kept w his literary and jour
nallstlc work. a book from his pen
dealing with his experiences as a SOL
der In the civil war having ust come
to the hands of the reviewers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
1witchelI Gets Pottery Photographs.

Santa Fe, Nov. 9.-Col Ralph r.
Twitehell today acquired for the ex-
position commission photographs of
the prehistoric pottery recently taken
out on the upper Mimbres and upper
ella and authenticated by DIR. J. Wal
ter Fewkes of the Smithsonian. A col
lection Of this pottery has been locat-
ed in Arizona and an effort viii be
made to acquire it. In design and
decoration it is correlated to that of
the cliff dwellings near Santa Fe and
Albuquerque and yet differs from 1t.
The localities from which 1t was taxi
en-, evidently We're prehistoric pueb-
los of two and three stories ia height
thus verifying the stories Of the early
Spanish explorers and identifying to
certain extent the route they took in
invading New Mexico. Much doubt
had been thrown on their narratives
by later historians. but the discover
les Of the part year verify the ira
.ditions and stories of 900 and more
Years ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

ASSOCIATIONS
HOLD SESSION
Much Time Devoted 10 Dis
cusSion Of Proposed Nation
al University and Extension
Work for Farmers,


Washington. Nov. s-FOnr 1T the
ten national agricultural associations
which are 10 hold their annual meet
mss here this Week, began their first
sessions today Questions inVolyine
Improve ment Of farm MANAGEMENT
and increase OF production hv sclen-
tlfic methods viii be- dealt with from
many angles
Considerable attention was devoted
by tho national association of state
universities 70 the proposal Tor the
establishment OF q national university
Or. r H. Kane. president of the TINT
Nersiiy Of Washington. end also Of
the national organization. discussed
the project In his annual address. II
was pointed out that no definite
statement Of those opposed to the plan
had been made and Or Kane said
much OF the opposition he believed.
was based on ml-onecptlon Of the
real purpose OF such an institution
The plan contemplated only a grad
uate college where the many re-
sources Of the government that might
aid educational training could he em-
ployed No invasion of the present
field OF universities was intended.
Among the subjects which will be-
considered by an the organizations
curing the week will he the agricul-
turai extension act recently passed by
congress under which o.eoo 900 IN
federal and state funds win be- em-
ployed during the next nine years In
farm demonstration work and the,vo-
catlcnal training bill now pending.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
C0LDERWEATHER
AIDS FIGHT ON
CATTLE DISEASE
While Favorable Reports Come
From Sections, Area Of
Quarantine Is Extended by
Government,


Washington. Nov. .. - Colder
weather. with rain, In states infected
with the foot and mouth disease, was
hailed by department OF agriculture
officials today as powerful ally In
their campaign to suppress the rapid
~ spreading livestock epidemic. En-
eouraging reports came from some
sections during the day. but news OF
more affected districts caused the de-
partmcnt TO extend the federal quar-
antine to include Delaware. New
Jersey and Rhode Island and TO bar
cattle shipments from Canada.
Thirteen states are now under
quarantine. While no cases OF the
disease have been found In Canada
the quarantine against the Dominion
is to prevent the return of affected
cattle cars to the United States. 1t
will stop shipments OF cattle into the
United States valued at approximately
sS.O0o,000 year. Figures by the bu-
reau OF foreign and domestic COM
merce show that for the nine months
ending with September. imports from
that country aggregated 1872 head.
valued at s5,05O.4s1 For the month
OF September last 26.7s6 head of cat
tie were Imported. valued at $i.076,-
PIG.
The effect on the meat situation In
the United States OF the Canadian
quarantine cannot be estimated i'm.
mediately. according 10 department
officials. II will depend upon
whether imports from Canada have
been for immediate slaughter or for
fattenlng purposes.
If most of the Canadian cattle arc
brought In for fattening the shutting
off of imports now would have no
immediate effect on the supply and
price in this country. as they would
not be put on the market until late
in the spring in any event. ON the
other hand. If the imports have been
for immediate slaughter. the embargo
will lose no time in being felt.
Upon the receipt OF reports today
from field agents in Indiana and
Michigan officials expressed hope that
the disease in those states had now
been brought under control Reports
from Pennsylvania indicated that the
disease had spread to Lancaster. York
and Allegheny counties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
Good Business AZ santa I1c.

Santa Fe, Nov 9.-While the SAN
Ia Fe complains that business ! has
been falling off at many points along
its lines, City Agent II. S. Lutz reports
today that the business al Santa Fe
during the past ten months broke all
previous records, the total being high
err than for any previous ten months
Similarly last month exceeded every
October record. Mr.. Lutz who has
been station agent for two decades
at Santa Fe, in going over old rec
ords today. figured that the business
Of the present year thus far, is almost
four times the volume 1t was III the
year 1904, ten years ago, and that It
has steadily increased each year since
then.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

Santa Pc, Nov. s.--charles Enziar
Of the bureau Of mines. who make;
his headquarters at Wilkes Barre. Pa.
but has been at Santa Fe the past few
weeks with Mrs. Enzian. to make o
survey Of the Chino operations there
in collaboration with the United
States geological survey, left Santa
Fe today for southern California. Mr.
Enzian predicts that the success Of
the chino operations will result in q
great extension of copper mining in
New Mexico. However, for the pres
ent, the Chino Copper company may
have to close because copper has been
declared contraband Of war. Already
'two-thirds Of its forces have been laid
off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
Dr.. 0sIer on tuberculosis

sir william OsIer. ene ~ the forrmo.,
Of living medical men. formerly Of johns
Hopkins, Baltimore. and nov leelus Pro-
lessor Of Medicine nj Oxford says In his
Practice Of Medicine" tis9sl. On page stn,
''rhe healing af pulmonary Tuberculosis. /.
shown eliniealIy by the recover, az patients
In whose sputa elastic tissue aud hacllIl
have bern found, IN the graduation
products and associated pneumonia a scar
tissue Is formed. while the smaller easeous
areas become impregnatrd with lime salts
TO such conditions alone should the term
healing be applied
Many eminent mecieal authorities have
testified 10 the efficacy ~ lime suits in the
treatment II tuberculosis. and the success
Of Eckmnns Alternative in this and allied
throat and bronchial affections INDY be due
partly 10 the fact that q contains ilmc
salt ~ combined with other valuable In
gradients as te be easily aaalnulated
Widespread use OF this remedy in numer-
Gus cases 81 acknowledgements of witch
iustiflea our belief that II is worth trial
unless some other treatment alrcedy ~ sue
ceeding II contains ne oplates. narcotics or
drngs We make ma promises
it any mere than reputahh
physiclans give spromiaes with their pre-
sefiptions but We know Of many carrs ln
which TT HAS HELPED.
Your druggist has II or can get H. OF sou
can send direct.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACkACHE =?

when your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches and
YOU do not feel like doing much Of
anything You are likely to be des-
pendent and to borrow trouble, just
as II YOU hadn't enough already Don't
be Victim any longer
The old reliable medicine. Hoods
sarsapatllla, gives strength and tone
10 the kidneys and builds up the whole
system. Get II today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

Santa Fe, Nov. DIR. Joseph Aus
tin Holmes. director of the United
States Bureau of Mines since its Gre
alton. four years ago. who is at Fort
Bayard. Grant county. is expected IN
Santa Zee this month, at the same time
that DR.. William Henry Holmes, di-
rector of the Bureau of American
Ethnology and head curator of the
National Museum visits the School OF
American Archaeology, OF which he
is the president of the board Of diree-
tors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

Santa Re, Nov 9.-Among those
on the New Mexico Museum register
today are: Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s Tier
ney and Misses Genevieve and Mayme
Tierney, Albuquerque; Louis r. And
erson. Mabel Helen Anderson, Walla
Walla. Wash; Jack Wise, Chicago;
DR.. II. c. Jagle, New York city Gre
gorio Jaramillo, San Antonio; d. j,
Marker, Estancia. l.. J. Swan, Il. d.
swan and II. l.. Swan, Douglas, Wyo.