davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02


Movable hog houses are convenient
Feed sour milk to the chicks from
the start.
Al soon as the chicks crowd they
are too cold.
The soil must be fed, these days. ~
well a. its owner.
All old wood should be removed
from the rose bushes.
Leave the chicks In the incubator
until SO to lS hours old.
silage is the best roughage for nat
tening any class Of cattle.
The chicks should have grain in the
litter. 80 they will exercise.
Driving on one rein IL usually
caused by a sharp tooth or teeth.
CullIng the flock and separating the
weak and sick chicks Is important.
The fence line makes q harbor for
weeds, insects and other crop pests.
The practise OF feeding hogs on
forage crops alone. Is not economical.
Much farm machinery wears out
more through exposure than through
use.
Use the coarse folders, straws and
the stalk fields for wintering the breed
ing herd.
When bugs are plenty and hens have
free range the beef scrap may be dis
continued.
Try topworking a few apple or
plum trees. The work is interesting
but not hard.
BY drainage, many acres OF now
idle land could be brought into profit-
able cultivation.
Don't yank the lines and swear al
the team. Find the cause OF the trou-
BILE and remove It.
Quarantine all hogs you buy for at
least three weeks after they are
brought on the farm.
Keep q mixture Of wood ashes. char
coal. salt, lime, sulphur and. copperas
before the hogs all the time.
The often repeated reminder to give
the young pigs whole oats on raised
platform should not be scorned.
Stop churning when the granules
are about the size Of peas, varying to
wheat, and draw of the buttermilk.
When the soil Is loose to sufficient
depth, corn roots penetrate in abun'
dance to a depth Of three or four feet
No mistake will be made in choosing
the Senator Dunlap strawberry to
grow fruit either for home use or mar
ket.
Farm manure is a perishable prod
uct which must be handled with In
telligence to obtain its maximum
value.
Where manure Is coarse and care
lessly spread part OF the ground Is
fortified and part Of 1t Is left with
out any.
Never keep a SOW no matter how
good or well.bred she may be II she
will not produce more than five strong
i
pigs at a litter.
Harden the chicks while still In
the incubator by opening the incu'
bator door for about one-half inch after
they are we'll dried.
As pasture, hay or fertilizer, crimson
clover offers itself to farmers at time
when the ordinary .summer-grown
crops are not available.
When the spreader is used. less
manure will be needed to cover one
acre and the value and effectiveness
of the manure will be increased.
There has too long been an unrea
sonable prejudice against mules, and
yet they may be made one Of the most
valuable economic features Of the
farm.
Try putting a pinch Of copperas In
the poultry watering trough once OF
twice a month. Better still. scrub Out
the trough and spray thoroughly with
a copperas solution.
Connactneaa balnR essential 70 pro
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

Compactness being essential to pro-
mote capillary attraction, It Ii adVisa-
BILE to pillow deep a. early a. possible
after the crop IL gathered, thsreby
giving the land time to settle before
spring seeding.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

Helen Gould are co-trustees In charge
Of the estate.
At one time George J. Gould. with
the aid OF the estates funds. loaned
the Missouri Pacific as high a. 500
100000 to hold on receivership. This
was in 1894. Since that date the e.
tates funds have saved various prop
srties tine and again
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

Potato Feelings. cabbage roots.
celery tops and such things are rel
ished by hens and keep the flock
healthy. In summer the hens pick up
quantities OF insects and worms. and
this form Of food must be supplied In
winter BY scraps Of meat or cut bone.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

When the beginner once realizes
that the more care used In the seleo-
ton Of the feeds that start the young
chickens on their way to maturity
there will be less loss. and a better
growth. 1t pays to obtain q good chick
grit
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

Try putting a pinch Of copperas In
the poultry watering trough once or
twice q month. Better still. scrub out
the trough and spray thoroughly with
q copperas solution.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

Probably in no country are CONNER
cial fertilizers used to q greater ex-
tent than in Germany. and there the
yields Of crops are upon the average
about twice the average yield In the
IInited States,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

There has too long been an unrea'
sonable prejudice against mules, and
vet they may be made one of the most
valuable economic features Of the
farm.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

Hogs roaming at large always sup
ply themselves with pure food and
water, and do not suffer from disease
as do those which are confined and
heavily fed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

Crows will catch young chickens
and carry them on and II they get
started they sometimes steal dozens
OF chicks, unless stopped with a gun.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

When the spreader is used. less
manure will be needed to cover one
acre and the value and effectiveness
Of the manure will be increased.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

0elltiqe SdluBrQte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

Qon0on %. Sftobcr, Ger
Sapas glacntur gins aus Gporto.
Fortugol indebtedness EeIegrQmm
8u:
,Gie telegrapbiideu tuo telepboni,
ideu 9erbiuouugen nit Siiiabon
Iino ntcrbrodcn. Cine 9lu5o6I in.
erpIooirter 9ouben iiuo ouf oen
@o6ngeleiicn poraefunoen moroen."
(@s uiroe bereitS eeiteru eemel.
set 0oB oie aoniqs@ortci in %or.
hleol cinen gliiiitono III 9roson8a
uno alofro 81 Sidnoe gebrabt bat
ten inn @ortiaoPs 96eiluo6me am
ariege 3n perbnoeru. Bon 0iiiabon
mar aleih5eitig aemeloet poroen
ooB bic lluruben beiaeleat iuoroen
ieien)
Gin Sdilptling in 9oul
rnn 6ingeridtct
Qon0on. %. 0ftober Sin
Teleqromm an Die ggAonoe 9eIe-
graph Company bcriHtet ans Dem
Soog, Dab @lagno 9ea. Elm einge.
boreuer Sonptling IN aomcrun bin.
geriAtet moroen ici peil er einen
gluiitouo aeoen Die Geutihen ms
2eben 5ll rilien Ueriuhtc. Gie g}aA
ridt ioll bon Dem oeutiben @ouper.
ueur bon aomerun, Gbermeper,
itomnen.
(aamerun 1T cine oeutiHe aoIonie
IN @cIt-slirifo. iiuo bat cine c5rSBe
bon $4,000 GuoorotmeiIcn Sic DE
Oolfeuing miro ouf 3.5O000O ee.
idobt 0opon etma 1000 peiBc Ger
Sit oeS faiierli1eu @ouoerncurs lit
9uco)
%rins WiorimiIian BON
&efien gefaIlen.
Qon0on %. Cttober. Ger
Central Slems 5uiolge boben iron56-
iiihe 9rnppeu III ser gla6e pon Goe
tire in oem Dcportement ou gloro in
8ronfreid oic 9eihe oeS Nrin5eu
01orimlon BON Seiien Sobn oes
@rin5en 8ricorih aorl bon Seiien
uuo 9leiic ocs oeittideu aoiicrS, old
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23
3rieOsnatri6trn.
8nfrieOeuitcllenO erIeOiat,

3nfrieOeuitcleno erleOigt.
Der eugliihe gotidoiter oiebt cine
Grtldring pegen Oes oetinirten
ipdter aber wieoer ireiaeloiienen
0ampiers .Sobn .. 9iodeieacr"
ob. england wia ameritoui'
iden Sanoel nit neutralen Sdu-
bern ni6t itoren. @etroleum.
maugel berridt in Gduemarf.
g8afbington, %. 0ftober.
Ole Oiplomatii9en @erban0lungen,
Die infolqe oes 9lnboltens amerifaui-
ider Sanoelsi6iiie Ourd britiide
9relser entItanoen waren weroen
nah glniidt scr 6ieiigen oifi5iellen
arciic bolo 81 einen 5ufrieoenIiellen-
oen Gnoe fommen. Gie 6reilaiiung
oes Oeloampiers nSobn 9 Rodeiel.
ler~ mo cine oies6e5iiglide ofIi5ielle
@rflarlmg oes engliiden gotiboltcrS
Sir Gecil Spring &icc weroen oa9in
aisgelegt, Dab oas Shiif MIR an9e'
balten poroen it, ga DER 9eltim-
muugsort ieiner &ooimg 5peifelbatt
eridien; ino Dab ole engliide Regie'
RING ni6t Die glbiiht bat, irgcnowie
oen amerifaniiden Sanoel nit neu'
tralen 2dnoern 81 itoreu.
Ga @roBbritonnien oos 0elihiff
ireilieB, noHoem ermieieu ipor, Dab
infolge ocs oaniiden embargo oas
Oel nidt na9 Deutidlouo meiterbe.
i0roert ueroen fam, lit Der 3miiden.
fail cine @ripatangeleecnbeit 5pi-
idcn @roBbritanuien imo Gduemart
aeluoroen. Qas Staotsoepartement
lit auBer0em informirt uoroen, OaB
ale Staaten pon 9loroelropa Den
@rport oon ggaaren no1 friegiii6ren-
Den 2duoern lnteriagt baben Die ei.
mem Seer ooer elmer 6lotte 5ugilte
fommen f0nnten. Qaour1 1T cine
Storlmg oes amerifaniiden Sonoels
auf Elm Vlinimmn reOl3irt poroen.
@s lit in @ai6ington angeregt
uorocn, Dab oQe S6iiie, oie SebenS.
mittel, Sci oocr 0letnn an Boro ba'
ben, sic ais bcoin9te Gontrebanoe 81
betrodten iino, ii6 BON oen euaIiihen
GonIuIn bereitS in oen amerifoniihen
Safen Elm Nlaniieit ausitellen laiien
Iouen, I'M einc QurdiuAung bon
Seiten engliiAer ooer fran5oiiiber
areu5er 5it Oermeioen.
g}a6 Der grfldrung oeS Stats
Qeportements 1T in Ser glngelegen-
belt ocs in Solifar oetinirten Dam.
piers D9rinoiaa" fem iormIider
9SroteIt gemodt woroen "a Dem
5taats .Ieportement nidt aac Gin.
seInbeiten iiber oen 9oriaa geuIeIoet
mor0en iino. G6euiaQs lit feline oiIi.
3ieae geldmeroc fiber oen ebeniaas
anqe6altencn Innpfer u&latliria"
BEL Der cugliiHeu 9legierung erDoben
woroen GA aud oariiber 6cin
5tootsoepartement fein oiii5ieIler
9eriht eingegangen it,
eSn DGuemorf 6erridt nod ocll
nclleiten Dlelormgen GROCER Fetro'
lelm. lmO @oiolin.Nlaugcl ga Die
Ies 2ano fir @etreioe. uno Retro.
lelml-@inia6r poaii0noia oon 9hlB.
lanO imo 9iuH1nien a6bdngig lpor,
muB Is lett ais glmerita icincu He.
oari ocden-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23
NelItiae dhIlIRrate
ErsiIr i'm 9erinstOn.Wln
GIeifd.


Sdpcins.Goteletten pro Bfuro 23c.
2amu 5dnitel, pro 3fruo 25c.
aoIbs.SdniteI 1873. .25c. 800.
@ortcrboilie Steof. @fo. .... 30c.
Sirloin Stel. 4funo. 22c 25c.
8ippenbroten. pro 3fO. 1sc. 25c.
GuppeniIeiid. pro @fO. 12c -16c.
Somburger Steof, @io. 16c 20c-
SoI5fIeiih. pro @iuno. 12c 20c.
Somm.Sdulter, pro @funo !. i5c.
Shmor.2omm, pro Hiino. 12c.
aolbsbroten, pro @fo 1916. 25c.
aoIbsleber, pro @hino. . 30c.
9r0shen ...... .16c.-25c.
Hcuno Steaf. pro @fo. 22c. 24c.
9enoeniett pro @iuno ~ t6c.
ShmoI8. pro Rfuno. ....... 16c.
@eflitGeI.
SurteDs, pro Rhno ... 25c.
Moait Siibner, pro @hino 20c 22c.
sSunee Siibner. pro @fo. 20c. 22c.
0od Siibuer pro @nno 81. 20c-
@emiiie.
QroustobL Stiid ~ 5c. &c.
DeiItide Gnoipien. Stiid sc. 10c.
Spinot, pro Bed 25c.
@ier.Tomoten, pro Eed 25c.
9SiI3e. pro 2uort .,... SOC.
ggciBe 9Riibeu, pro @ed 25c.
Ghnitt. Giurfen, 10 fur soc.
aiirbiiie, pro Stiid ,.., 5c.15c.
GDmIines. pro Tiibeho .12c.
g9adsbobnen, pro Bed ... zoe.
@ohsbobneu pro 4ed m .30c.
GQgplopts. pro Stiid M. Be- Sc.
9iotbriibeu. pro @iiuOeI . Sc.
9inra.9obneu pro Quort 25c,
aopfioIat. pro 9opf. 5c.-sc.
Sungcr 8lnenfobLs Stiid TO- zoe
Neue 0artoffeIn. pro Red . soc.
Tomotcn, pro Ned 25c. SOC.
Beteriilia, pro @iinoeI ..... 1c.
@riine Riefier. pro Guteuo 12c.
@lobreu pro @itnoeI . DC.
8udermais. pro Gubcno zoe zoe.
Cilmbo, pro Guurt 20c.
SilBfortoifeIn. pro ged 25c.
@riine 9obnen pro &cd 25c.
&otbe @ieiier, - fir .. .f2c.
Roicnfobl pro Guort 800.
0bit.
Goncoro.Ernuben Norb i2c. -15c.
SotaD.Srouben pro @funO. sc.
GoI 0aalooa Erou6en, 4fnno. i0c.
3eIoware Eroiben pro 9orb. l5c.
ejagcs, IL fir. ... Sc.
Gitroneu 70 fir. 15c. 20c.
Bartlett 8irnen. pro Qorb 20c.
Gal. ternloie Srouben. @mnb .i0c.
alnnanos, pro Stiid. 15c. zoe,
5teindpfcl pro Ned . 300.
ErciieIbccreh Quort 15c.
gononen pro Dto.. 10c. -12c.
@lointoin.8nnonen, pro Gbo. .25c.
GoutoIopes. bro 5tiid &c. iOc.
Donlion. pro Bed .. 4Oc.
SideI 9irneu pro BED i5c. 20c
@fIolmet bro 0ueeno. .Sc. -i0r
California 0rougcn Duecuo 40c.
@otteln pro @fiino .... .10c.
@ropefriGt, pro Stiid DC. i0r.
6eigetl pro 4fno ..... .t5c.
Yiiriide, pro Sorb. .1 15c. zoe
g9oiiermeIouen pro Stiid 25c. 40c.
$uni.gIepfcI pro Bed 30c.
aaitonien pro Quart ~ i5c.
Giitteu pro 9ed - 60c.
Slide.
6riiher 2ads, pro Efuno 20c.
Stor. pro 8funo SOC.
6rocus, pro @iun0 .f2c.
9iod, pro 8htno .15c. 20c.
&aIibut, pro @fun0 zoe.
@ebdutete Gotfiib. pro Riuuo Use.
6oreIie pro 8fno. 10c. 12c.
QeIber @arid, pro 9hluo. 20c.
5hnoern PRO @hmo . i2e.
Narte Grnbbet pro Dnben0. 25c.
Safe, pro Niumo. zoe.
arobbeufIeiid, pro @hlno. SOC.
arobben-o o6lofes, pro @hnlo. .40c.
@ei1e arobben Gnteno $500
9lorfoIt Spots, bro NFuno 15r.
Gcebarih, pro Bfno. i5c.
Sbeepbeno, pro @hino .iBc.
Gutter uuo @ter.
Stiidbutter, pro @hino. .42c.
ereonerg (gloIIbuiier), pro @fo. 40c.
@ler (friihe). pro Duteno 35c
--'-----~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

2onoou. %. Cfto6cr. c,l
Srounidmcie III man dnac6Ii1 in
9lngit nm OnS Sdidiol OeS &er5oas
Grnit sluauit oeS SdwiegeriobncS
ocS oeutihen aaiiers. Der Ser3og
fii6rte cine S1lpaOron Suiaren ai
DER irau5oiiiden 5rout uuo ioa nit
ieiuer Sruppe Qbgeitnitten mo ae.
fangen genonmeu woroeu iein sci,
ne @emabIin, Die Ser5ogm 9ittorio
2uiie, lit arge6lif i'm geariiie, in
OoS Sauptquartier 81 iobreu
Sn Yofobama augclangt
1ofio, %. Cftober. Ger Oeui.
ide @ouoerneur Der Sniel Salnit
uelde 6efanntlid BON Sen Saponern
beiebt puroe, 1T ouf einem japani.
iden arieasidifie in gofo6ama an
qclongt. Ger ameritoniide Goniul
miro fir ieiue 9liidfebr noh 1cutid.
lono Arrangements trefien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
G n 8 T O RIA
Baltimore wlarft6cridlte,

Iouncritog, oen % Cttober 1914.
W}ebl. 3uiubr 794l Safer,
einidlieBlib 2000 5aiier 5li Occult.
9oiut mo 1869 Safer 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

&eutiee SdIubrote:
Contract spot 771a.
@eitriee SdMBrote
Contract genliidter 7715-
Safer. 3uilbr 6S.84i 9n.
idcl; &erianot BON oen glcuairen
6153 9uihel; Gleuatoren @orraib
1,405,557 9nidel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

@riu5 mar Ourd &enolucrihiilie ae.
tootet poroen. Ger Seidnom mar
nur nit llnter3eug mo Striimpieu
befleiOet IS lit niht tlar mie Ger
crit 2Oiabrige Frin5 geitor6eu 1T.
@obrbeituno Didtung.
2on0om %, Sftober. Ger
Correspondent Der ~0oilD Moil~
pelder bon 9riiiiel 5ilriidaefe6rt lit
gibt neue Gin5elbeiteu ii6er ooS Dor.
tige 2eben. Gr iagt:
.9or IA Eaeen boben 0inoerte
BON beleii6eu @oit 9eomteu &C.
itrift mo iid gemeigert. Iduger NIT
oeu 2eutideu 81 ar6eiteu 9Im iel.
ben Gage puroe an ieoem 9rieifa-
ten oie oeutide @littbeihme onae
dlagen oaB sic 9eute ibre 9rieie
ob6olen miifien. 9ln Ste1e Der Stri.
Ter wurocu oeutihc 9eamte impor.
tirt.
Ser gauge @orf oeS SdloiieS
Qaefeu elmer CONNER 9ieiioen5 oes
aonigs gabert, lit pou Gruppen be.
lett ober oos SdloB ielbit lit mir
orei Gage lnug bon Giii5cren be3o.
gen poroer~
@ie Die @ngIanoer men.
trolp 8 n III bfer Dur d.
iuden.
2on0oM IA. Gftober (Gor.
reiponoen3 ser gIiiociirten @reiie.)
@rob6ritannien Bot lid oos @eft
onaemaBt niht MIR nod &oaono
beItimmte 2ompier ooraui6in 81 I'M.
teriuHen ob lie nod Ieutihlauo Be.
Itinlntc @aoreu All 9oro 6aben,
ionoern aud oae @oiiaeiere iid &c.
nou oarouf6n oBnieben Oh iie
glnee6oriae ser teutoniideu 9lnlie
iino. Slae gleiienoc, sic BON 9lelu.
gorf Oireft nad Motteroom iabren
uerocu o6ue ieoe Tiidiidt in engIi.
i6e Sdfen gebrodt uno elmer me5re.
re Gage oouern0en llntcrludung I'M
teriuorien.
gei ibrer letter 9ieiie puroe ole
.,glieup 9lmiterOom" ouf bo6er Gee
anoebolten lmo BON eualiihen areu.
germ no6 9lomoutb gebraht SedS
gImerifouer. oic &eiiepdiic 6ciaBcu,
puroen in @epobrimn genomnen
mo oirften crit fur3 Dor gIbia6rt
oeS Tompiers uieoer an 9orO SIS
miro 6c6aiiptct Dab BON ser n9lelu
9lmIterOam~ cine Senouns Sel &c.
nommen iuuroc, BON Der Die 9eboroe
permut6eteu Dab lie nad Geutlh-
lono beitimmt lei. Seoenfaas miro
oie 2ooung zines ieoeu Gompiers
reaelm1Big ebenio gewiiienbait I'M
teriuht pie ole @oiiagiere
SopaniiheS @ @eidwaoer
bei s amaii.
Cofio, % Oftober, g9ie oft.
5iell 6etanut aeae6cn ipiro iudt Elm
iapaniihes @eidmoocr Die oeutlhe
6lotte in Der gd6e bon SnpaH
rofio, 22. Cftober Scr Gon-
monoant ser 6ritiihen 6lotte in di'
neIiihen Gepdiiern bat Dem iapoui.
i6en Morineniiniiter in elmer Eepe'
i6e ieine Q6eilna6me onldBlih oeS
@erluiieS oes japaniicben areu5erS
,,Eofodi6o" p1breuo Der Gperotio.
nen in 9iautidau 9oi ouSgeoriidt.
Cie Gepeide mar i'm 9lomeu aaer
Cifi3ierc ser britiiden 6lotte geiauot
lporoen. Ger Dliniiter antwortete
i'm 01ameu ser ioponiiden @lariue
nit Dem gtusoriide ibrer Ganfbor-
felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

I'D nermiet1en.
81 Oerfanfen:


I'm OtfInnTcn,
gr 1901. NorO 900lon GirnBe, Gdbans
@runoiiiid II TnB Sroni. reou8lrler grels.
iein @aareeI6 n5i6io S2s monatlln be8ablt
@uinorcute Gteuern etc 9ieit be5Qblt 1iir
9ones peim. 9ldbereS bel 0rabnnt ylr. 300,
GH.Nurt1.9ipenue (Cft20-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

VII WuTNWIW.
aopqes @unealoip Dab Ranirb, geronoo;
ntielnder @rurneH iiiio a WIDER Qqnbs Sluen
UNI atobe Naupdbe acQcIi ledbie 4eolnaunaen
en oeriauien Wlan eebe idreibe ober iele-
pboHiere fir Gin8clnbciien an groDllhu Bulb.
Inc nnb enppl1 60, D36 NatapSco.guenue,
or9ollnn, gle. s. y. @bone: Curtis Bah 27.
(Sepii7. fWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

%aile 5ur Belle in's SIusInno be.
lOrGt s. Sluine, 9lr, 4i3, CR.8aIti.
mOreStr~ nabe Guitom SOult Ape.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
Arizona RanChers Go
 To Farms in Autos

It is quite a common sight in Arizona to see farmers drive to the harvest field Tn automobiles. It takes a solemn sum of money to buy an automobile and it takes good roads. as we'll as gasoline, to run them.
 A joy ride in the harvest fields of this State is one of the most exhllarating experiences that is available on this continent and one that would charm a tourist and convince a home-seeker. A speedway lined with growing crops and blooded stock IS a land scape that one seldom tours in a lifetime. In mapping out auto mobile routes the Arizona har- vest fields should be given pro- minent position. Why not a See Rural America First" campaign
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07

"Querrie Denmark" the great est high school horse of the year. with his trainer and ride, Miss Ollie Beckman. will be at th1s years Fair. and give a demons tration of how we'll horse can be trained, and what wonderful tricks they are capable of.
 Miss Beckman has trained .Querrie Denmark from the day he was born, and has been cons tantly with him since. The horse is now the property of MT. John IL. Gonsidine, of the famous Sul- Iivan and Considine Theatrical Booking Agency. and when MT. Considine purchased Querrie Den mark. he also contracted with Miss Beckman to accompany the horse wherever he. was shown. He has been shown in all of the Eastern horse fairs. and at most of the large State Fairs through out the East.
 MI. Considine is also the own CT of many fast race horses. and Querrie Denmark Is shown wher- ever the racers go:
 This is hobby of MT. Consi- dine's, to own the most highly educated Thigh school" horse in the world. MT. Considine has written that he will. in all proba- bility. accompany his string of horses to the Fair at Phoenix, this year. .-'
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
On the Firing Line

The University of Ariz 1na College of Agriculture has several men on the firing line. This firing, however. is not located in Europe, but it is Tn the fertile valleys of Arizona. A strenuous campaign is being carried on for the purpose of inducing the farmers of Arizona to take little more interest in their own welfare. The men who are fighting on the firing line are the Farm Advisors of the Agricultural Extension Service. Their ammunition does not shoot, 'snarpnel" or "dumdum" bullets. They are bombarding the state with press articles. lectures and personal visits to the farmers. It is hoped that the Army of Farmers will not be able to longer repel the attacks conducted through trips to different parts of the state, the Agricultural Demon stration Train. Farmers Institu- tes, Cooperative Demon strations, the Farmers Short Course, Boys and Girls Clubs and the like.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

Dependency Due to Indigestion.
 It is not at all surprising that persons who have indigestion be- come discouraged and despon- dent. Here are a few words of hope and cheer for them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
 For years my digestion was so poor that 1 could onl, eat the lightest foods. 1 tried every thing that I heard of to get re- lief, but not until about a year ago when I saw ChamberIain's Tablets advertised and got a bottle of them. did I find the right treatment. I soon began to improve, and since taking a few bottles of them my diges tion is fne.' For Sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
Kansas City Cattle
 and Sheep Prices

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. 2 1914. Cattle advanced 25 to 75 cents last week. under the favorable influences of a re- duction of 13OOO head from the previous week in the supply, coupled with stronger demand from the country. Stockers and feeders sold 40 to 75 higher, kill ing grades 25 to 50 higher. The Bureau of Animal Industry qua rantined the Chicago, stock yards Saturday against shipments to the country of stock and feeding cattle and sheep. This and a good demand from killers caused an excited market here this morn ing, and sales were strong to 25 higher, receipts 22OOOhead. Pack CTS are reported to be in great need of meat to fill war contracts and newspaper statements are currant that some contracts have been turned over to independent slaughterers by the big packers. No prime cattle were here today, some heavy steers at $9 25 to $9. 85, and yearlings at $9 being the best here. Prime cattle are ex- tremely scarce, and quotable up to $11, with the probability that they will continue firm. Kansas grass cattle sold up to S8. 10, and some fed westerns at $9. Colo rado feeders sold at S7.70. horn ed killers at $7. 40, medium qua lity Colorado feeders at $7, Colo o-Texas beef steers at S6.80. prices close to the high point on this class of cattle. Choice New Mexico vearlings at $8 45, Pan handle twos up to 7.85, feeders $7.50, stock calves $7.50 to $8.25. cows up to $6, veals $10.50. Qua rantine arrivals amounted to 73 cars, market unevenly higher. some medium steers at 75, top price pald in the. last 10 days.
 Sheep receipts today were 15- 900, market strong to 10 higher, top lambs $8. paid for natives. Fat ewes are worth up to $5. 50, feeding lambs S6.25 to $7. The closure the Chicago market to feeding sheep will cause more westerns to be disposed of at the Missouri River markets and Kan sas City is probably better able to handle a surplus from that source than any other market, i account of the light receipts of western now coming here.
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
Starting in the Dairy Business

A new settler who wishes to start in the dairy business asks when the calves should be dropped. Prof. G. W. Barnes, farm adYIsor on live stock, of the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of Arizona, answers. when there is a constant demand for dairy pro- ducts, it would be advisable to have cows freshening all during the year. The largest majority of the calves should be dropped in the fall. By such an arrange ment the calves would not be bothered with flies, and SCOUTS is easier to control in the cool months; then by spring they are large enough to go through the hot months without slackening in growth. Cows, when freshen- ened in the fall, will increase their milk flow when green fields come out in spring, there by increasing the lactation period.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07

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