davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
cows MAKE N FOR
QUAY COUNTY FARMERS

". A. Noffskcr, Of Roosevelt. Quay
county. has been keeping tabs on his
livestock earnings with some inter-
estlng results. lie kept an accurate
account OF his cream sales for the
year OF 1913. and from January lst
tn December 3ist. 1913. he sold from
eight head of cows S36i. 10 worth Of
cream. the calves from these cows
brought him $4,000, making a total
income Of s5G910. or S7i.t3 ga per
COW. and besides this. they had all
the milk and butter needed for his
family 81 five. And besides all this,
they fed skinned milk to pigs and
chickens. and while Mr.. Noffskcr did
not give amy figures about his egg
sales they contributed an additional
amount To his income.
Mr. Noffsker says that the feed fed
his COWS consisted Of maize. kafir,
sorghum and other roughage he rats
ed himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
PECOS VALLEY MAN
SAYS PRICES WILL
Be HIGH
William S. Prayer Big ROs-
well Buyer Looks for First
Gloss Year for the Industry
in New Mexico.

Roswell, y. NJ. March s.-"If IL
don't rain pretty soon the sheepmen
are going TO suffer. IT'S getting
mighty dry ali over this section OF
the country" say william 5. Prayer.
who handles more sheep with the
firm OF Jaffa-Prager and company
than anyone else in h valley.
Not only are the sheep men going
To suffer. but the cattlemen will have
Tad effecla from continued spring
drouth. Calves are beginning TO drop
now and so far nice percentages are
beng saved.
The lambing season viii begin
about the fifteenth OF April. al
Though some few lambs will drop
pretty shortly. There are a few
sheep sales being recorded. but not
many right now.
The Jaffa-Prager company have
juat shipped eight cars TO their feed
lots az Turner. Kan. preparatory 10
putting them on the markets.
SeYen cars OF this shipment was
bought from the A. a Nc. sheep COM
pnny (Armstrong a Maddox. one
car that they sold him last rear, ne
Ing cuiia.
According TO AIR. Prayer prospects
Tor a good wool crop h flnttcrlng for
the valley Ahecpmen and good prices
win likely predominant. "It looks
very much now. that the aheepmen
viii get about tbs same price foI
their wool as they did last season
he remarked. while talking about the
wool prospects.
This meana much to the valley az
there ~ something like three and a
half millions pounds shipped out OF
the valley every year. besides what n
secured at the Roswell securing mill.
By seay and poisgr0vc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
TWO BIC MEETINGS
OF CATTLEMEN
This MONTH
Panhandle and Southern As
ISOLATION COnvenes Tomor-
row in Oklahoma City with
Prospect Of Large Attend
ance.
x ASSOCIATION
MEETS NEXT WEEK
IN FORT r

Oklahoma CITY, Okle,, March. T.
The annual convention Of the Pam
handle and Southwestern Cattlemen's
association viii open IN this city
Tuesday. March 3. with prospects FOR
the largest attendance IN M history
OF the association. acquisitions for
rooms have come from al parts Of
the southwest. there being a large
delegation from the Pecos valley OF
New Mexico among those registered.
Following Is an outline of the pro-
gram;
Invocation. Rev. NJ. Y. Van Horn
of the First Christian church. Okla
homa City.
Welcome, Mayor Whit NJ Grant, Of
Oklahoma City.
Response on behalf of stockmen.
Claude Budspeth Of El Paso. Tex.
Address. John Fields. editor 81 tho
Oklahoma Farm Journal.
Annual address OF President ]. b
Slaughter. Of Dallas. Tex.
The program FOR the second day
includes three addresses. the first he
ing by Governor Ice Crucc on he
half of the state OF Oklahoma the
second by Tom Moody. of Canadian.
Tex; ana the third by W. y. Wad-
dell OF Fort Worth. Tex. AIR. Wad-
dell Is chairman OF the Texas SAM
tary honrd and will Zeal with mat
tiers Of vital Interest 60 an south
western cattle raisers.
For The third and last day oniy one
speaker has so far been definitely
engaged. Or. A. u. Melvin. chief of
the bureau OF animal industry. Wash
ington, -. G. This is considered the
most important number OF the con-
Veniion from the standpoint OF sci
entific interest and practical ,nstruc-
tion TO an stock raiscrs.
On. II. A. Ramsey. Chef Of the
field department will attend the som
sention ana probably at some time
viii make an informal address. Dr.
Leslie j. Allen, superintendent OF
tick eradication of Texas. wiIl also
attend and viii add Ia the value Of
the proceedings. other prominent
men OF similar character viii be se-
cured as helps to the success and in
tercst OF tho meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

all rebel Since. Fielding has been
IN Chihuahua and sonora. especially
in M Mormon colonies. buying fat
cattle.
''rhe cattle are simply great. SAYS
Fielding. but he does not extend hts
opinion 10 the rebels. Villas pass.
ordinarily. in civilized countries, q
guarantee. was utterly disregnrdcd
by subordinates The horses 81 his
partner and himself. were taken. The
local "icfcs' refused bluutly even to
examine the document The little
bunch of s~tock-iOO head % Mormon
reared Durhams and Hcrefnrds.
which Fielding purchased were re-
pearedly scattered by rebel bands.
once. Il required two days IN which
To gather the herd Coming Il lliy.
to the border. Fielding managed to
get his stock over the line. paying a
duty to the oonstitutionniisl customs
officer. Mr. NEEDING says that the
"%colonias' OF blnz and Juarcz are ut
terly destroyed. Colpnin Duhlan rs
Intact, but excepting about sixteen
Mormon families, thc settlement Is
occupied b. Mexican rebels Fielding
was o. captain IN The Mexican army
under Madero. before the latter's as-
cendancy To the presidency. He was
IN the battles ~ Casas Gmndes ana
Juarez aud was q personal friend 81
the decd presldent, OF Pascal and
Jose proxcn. Castillo Garibaldi. IN"
Italian adVenturcr ana Mcdonald %
tho american lesion"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
Prominent Sooorro County
Stockman Declares That
Growers have Money Max
ing Year Ahead.
A M THROUGH wINTER
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Prospects Dubious Last Fall,
but Practically no Losses
have Occurred on New Mex
leo Range.

u have never seen the outlook
for New Mexico sheep growers bot
ter at this time OF the year b Il
Is right now was the comprchen-
slve statement made To "A reporter
for the Evening Herald last night
by w. \. Fullerton. Of Datil. Socorro
county. whose experience n the live
stock business In New Mexico covers
a quarter OF a century.
III has been n peculiar year. said
Mr.. Fullerton. ''Stockmcn went in
10 the winter with fear and trem-
bling. The summer had been unus-
ually dry and there was little mois-
ture Ia the fall 4 tight winter
would have caused serious losses. We
expected losses amy way. We were
du7 Tor heavy ones In the opinion 81
nearly all growers. But the winter
ia gunc and save for one severe snow
storm Ia northern New Mexico where
some losses occurred, we have had
practically no losses on the range
worthy of note. We have been tx
~ceptiouaily lucky. II Is true the
New MeNico sheep growers are giving
closer attention to their herds tha
in ycare past. We are learning how
TO conduct tho sheep business. aud
losses win be less and less heavy as
we advance In our methods But
we car consider ourselves fortunate
In having come through the winter
just past in such excellent shape. 4
little rain would not hurt the range
now. and I expect we will have u. We
are due for a good year.
so far as market conditions are
concerned. wa have nothing TO com
plain Of. There has been an eager
demand for wool with very little
available Tho shortage Ia Europe
aud the firm Igjcos lhcrc. have help
ed us out. but the price has held
firm right through the winter Nav
wool T. bcinE contracted AZ from 10
10 ~ cents around Magdalcua. The
highest price on cont lct Of which /
know II % sale M MaRdaiena which
II at - cents. Bu, this II pretty
good II h safe to predict thnt there
WIN b. No drop Ia the wool market
until midsummer u We look for
little fnilinE Oft IN the price even
when stocks are fun.
The lnmhing season Just ahead
should he o good pne Tor the "
In our section. We have plenty of
grass over most OF the range, al
Thought ! understand there are some
sections 81 the state wherc grass Il
scarce aud where the lambing season
is something 81 n problem, with a
good or even an average lamb crop,
the Hheopmen Of New Mexico viii
huvc one Of tho best years In their
history"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
REPRESENTS ARIZONA AT
LEASE LAW HEARING

r.. II. Crabh. president 81 the Co
conino county Cattle Growers assoc
citation. passed through Albuquerque
Saturday evening on his way TO
Washington where he viii appear az
n representative of the American Ma
tional livestock association for ART
zona. az the hearing before the SEN
ate and house committees on the pro-
posed lease law and tho sraxinE
homestead law. both Of which we're
advocated by the aasqclation at itE
recent convention In Dnnver. The
hearing will open tomorrow IN WASH
inHton.
Col ~ A. Jastro. OF Bakersfield
president % the association. and sew
erai other officers also viii attend
he hearing which II expected 20
prove one Of the most important 20
the livestock interests OF the west In
recent years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

have been responsible for the recovery
of some cases OF the maiady.
After the animal has been pureed.
the treatment varies according To the
ny mptoms. The following measures
have been recommended:
The First and most unprecedented
only clean well-cured forage aud
grain, and pure water.
Calomel. salol, and sd1ioylic acid, TO
disinfect the intestines.
Mild antiseptic mouth-washes are
advisable.
Copious. cold-water injections. " the
temperature is high, give better results
than antipyretlcs.
An ice pack applied To the heat Is
beneficial In the case Of marked ner-
vous disorder.
One-ouncc doses of choral hydrate
per rectum should be given " the
patient IL violent or muscular spasms
are severe.
II the temperature becomes sub-no, :
mai. the animal should be warmly
%blanketed.
IL much weakness is shown this
should be combated with stimulants,
such as strychnine. camphor. alcohol,
atropln, or aromatic spirits OF ann
monia
During conyalefcence the usual
tonic treatment Is recommended.
The department OF agricultare's bull
letin Go. Gb) is entitled 'Cerebro-
spinal Meningitis CFordge Poisouing)
and may be had on application 10 the
department OF agriculture. Washing
tom ID L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
SCIENTIFIC RANGE
CONSERVATION ON
THE PECOS
Interesting Experiment to be
Tried this Season by Pro-
gressive Cattlegrower on the
Rio Felixx,

Especial CorreapondsBce 90 the Herald
Artesia, n. NJ. Feb. 2S.-Scientific
farming IL apparently In the prime Of
its existence. B~ookiearning sharks
at the agricultural game are every
where abroad In the iond, teaching
the farmers how to farm better. how
To more crops IN a given area.
and how to get more FOR those crops
after they are harvested. Hut mo-
body. az least nobody halling from
the Pecos valley. has e~ndcavored to
put cattle ruisinE on any such scion-
tifc basis. The steer was turned
loose TO roam nj viii. TO get fat n
he could and die II ne couldn't, and
while enough OF them eventually
grew beef size TO make the cattlcmen
Of this section prosperous and uto
modulus, yet many thousands were
taken of IN the flower of their
youth. through the lack ot sufficient
feed. The range around Artesia will
not support one-half the cattle today
that u did ten years ago. II has
been eaten up. Starving cattle drift
ed bach and forth over what were
~ STU NAtANN MNNN at NlUNN NfNtNnNAN
OF the year when tho grass should
renew itself. and ate down To the
roots. The grass In the Pecos valley
hasn't had n chance.
$ 3 Ward. 9 member Of the city
council OF Artssia. and owner of the
Playing ~ ranch, has pr0fited by
the bad example OF his noighbors W.
the valleys n this year will renew
10000 acres of fine grass land on the
Felix whl,a ne holds Under lease
from tho state. Mr.. Ward has leas-
ed so, GOO acres OF land from tho
Gentry holding. near Weed. for
n period 90 aiN months. and will move
his cattle to this tract during the
spring ms summer Of this year. The
siN month Start Of grass. Iust at the
right season. win allow Il to 40 10
ana Mr.. Ward Is looking for
ward to a heavy supply OF winter
feed. And ne undoubtedly wtIl get
H. The leasing OF the land. aud the
change In base. viii cost Mr.. Ward
between three and four thousand
collars. That sum ~ hardly n drop
IA. me bucket wbrn tho advantages
which ne viii reap are TO be consid-
eted. II some such method Of giving
Ga" n a chance to grow had heen
started Ia the valley several years ago
nur open range would bc capable Of
NurpcrilnE twice tho cattle now rum
ming on ". The coming OF tho far
mers hasn't hurt the cow men Of this
section hair 80 much Gs they have
hurt themselves.
Local cattlemen viii watch Mr..
Wards plan carefully. and We be-
liove that next spring win see n
number % tho larger outfits work.
Ing the same scheme to improve the
range.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
Energies Are More Keen
/ and Respond Quickly
to Help.

II you are Gown with rheumatism; IL
you sneeze. feel chilled, are chakrd with
~catarri, have a cough. of your skin %
plmpled ana Initiated With rash, eOfema.
Of uny other blood disorder Just rvulrm.
Dor that al the llls Of life rome FROM im-
pure blood Aud you can easily give your
blood a good thorough cleansing. a bath
b. using =, - O. There a. nO need for
anyone 20 be- deepoudeut over the illnCSs
Of blood Impurities No matter hos badly
they attack the system, or how unNightly
becomes the skin, just remember therr =
one iugrcdient in 4 = =. thar 60 stimu-
lates the cellular TISSUES throughout the
body that each uart selects is own e.
srniial nutriment from the blood.
This means that ali decay. an break,
ing down % fhr TISSUES. l8 checked and
repair Nork begins. s. +. =. has such a
specific Influence on al local cells a. %
preserve their mutual welfare and afford
q proper relative assistance % each other.
Far many ycarg people rolled upon Ner.
curry, iodldc Of Potash, Arsenic. "ihysics,'
CnfhnFticH ana "nupe' as remedies for
blood sickness. but now the pure vegetable
q. b. h. ia their safeguard
You can get 4. 4. 8. In ouv drug store.
bui insist upon having Il. Aud you should
take no chance b. pffmitilnr anyano %
recommend n uutaiitute. Aud 10 your
blood corditIrn iF such thai son wnuld
lfkc 20 consult . fperiallsl freely. uddrfsa
Medical Dept, TIE swift specific Go, 1i8
BNitt Bids Atlanta. Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
TO GIVE BIG
BALL AT GALLUP
IspreI.I Correspondence 20 ths n.raIaJ

Gallup. ~. A.. March 1.-The
brotherhood II Railway Trainmon of
Gallup are husiiy preparing for the
annual -. PatriciTs day ball. to be
given as usual here on the 18th of
March. This ball has come 20 be one
OF the recognized social events Of the
year among the railroad men Of The
coast lines IN New Mexico and Ari-
zonn and visitors are expected from
every point ON tho Albuquerque diyi-
sion. The window cards advertising
the bail were distributed Yesterday. A
large number of tralnmen ARE expect
ed from Albuquerque. and Winslow
also viii send e substantial delegation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
HAD HIS TROUBLES
GETTING CATTLE
OUT OF MEXICO

A lurld story Of conditions In old
Mexico Is recounted by J. q. Fielding.
the San Simon stockman. who has
just returned after an absence 81 two
months Fielding crossed the bor-
der Christmas day a. which time ne
had n talk with 'Pancho" villa. the
doughty 'sonsiitutionaiisin' general
.nt luarex. ne received from Villa
a pass. supposedly 'Oro pure with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

ais your tect
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "TfZ."
"TIz" draws
out all the poi
eonoua exuda-
tions which pun
up the feet;
'rIz" 10 mag
icaii ''TIzH Il
Rrand. "TIz'
viii cure your
foot troubles 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
NEW MEXICO
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Portaics john Tyson last week
brought la nfty-flve head Of Black
Pollsd COWS that certainly are beau
ties. Also nc has seventy-nVe head
more that are due To arrive this
week. making "a total OF one hundred
and twenty-five head OF these high
grade COWS. lie has contracted for
five registered Black Poiled males
and viii keep these black beauties
in q pasture separate from his main
herd. and make a specially of this
particular breed Of cattle. They ar
rived Ia splendid condition and are
In good shape to start Oft with tho
advent OF the spring Grass, Besides
these. Mr. Tyson has nine hundred
head OF high grade Hereford cows
and steer yearlings mat ne thinks a
right smart Of he says
Fort SUMNER. q. WelhOrn re-
turned Sunday morning and unloadcd
1876 head OF cattle al the stock pens.
They were mostly calves and he
bought them near Bornaiillo.
Carlshad-Sam ~ Smith hes re-
ceiyod the las consignment of Mex
lean cattle from the border, ana turn
ed them loose. Tho cattle came BY
way OF El Paso crossing the border
near Columbus and are the regular
long horned variety. that once popu-
lated the Eddy county ranges. Smith
has sold his high blood STUFF for
fancy prices during tho last year Of
high prices and - nov doing as
many other Eddy county cattlemcn,
filing his range with Mexican
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Springer-The Colfnx County
Stockman says. stock on the range.
cattle and sheep are doing fairly well
10 considering the hard winter they
have gone through, and owners are
looking for an improvement right
along. The early grass Is coming out
and II the weather continues favor
able IL viii be "a that by the middle
of next month they VIII be picking
up on n. There Is plenty OF mois-
ture In the ground to bring grass out
earlier than usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
CASE OF BLACK LEG
IN 0 COUNTY

a case Of black leg has been re-
ported by u. O. Messle, OF Nolan.
Mora county who lost a valuable
Jersey helfer with the disease las,
week. Several other cases in the
same locality have been reported,
according 10 the Wagon Mound
Weekly P~antagraph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

you'll never limp or draw mp your face
In pain. aNour shoes won't seem tight
and yoar feet will never, never hurt or
get sore. swollen or tired
Get a Is cent box at any drug or
departmcul store, and ct relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

A cough medicine should he harm
less u should be pleasant 10 take
u should be enectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy IL an OF this and Is
the mothers favorlte everywhere. For
sale by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
TIL" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired festj
no mere burning ieet, swollen, bad smell
ing, Hweaty feet. No more pain In corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

grades.
The last consignment comprised 10
cars. Smith having previously re-
celved nearly 1000 head. The long
horns are being moved TO the Smith
ranges west and southwest Of town
by the Smith riders and are expected
to be used to the Watering places In
"a short time.
Great numbers Of Mexican cattle
have been turned loose on the
ranges tributary TO Carlsbad during
the las, winter several commission
men having made neat sums
handling the foreign stuff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Don't buy a car until you see
the Hudson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Great numbers Of Mexican cattle
have been turned loose on tho
ranges tributary to Carlsbad during
the las, winter, several commission
men having made neat SUNG
handling the foreign stuff.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hundred
cattle were contracted for last week
at L%ordsburg for delivery May IS.
Prices were excellent according to
the stockmen ard J. W. Phillips. tho
Deming buyer who made the deal
The cattle contracted for Include the
s Par r. Bar r Cross. 712's, q Spear.
Quarter circle ". v nar n and other
well known local brands. MIR. Phil
lips declares there Is every indication
that the stock market viii hold
strong. He AYERS that nh conditions
are distinctly favorable and that no
one need have occasion to worry.
Phillips ought To- know. lie has
been In the southwest since 1883 ana
has spent tho greater portion OF the
intervening time In Luna md Grant
county.
Cailup-TTank Dugan aud George
Anderson have located n central
point for AN extensive cattle ranch
az the foot of Ait Taylor. some miles
out from Biuewatcr. They are right
up to the snuff In tha neck Of the
woods. They have rural delivery OF
everything. They have a toicphon,
In the house and when the weather
a.. N.LN MnaH H. a.. $500. -
they just call up the merchant and
he delivers the bowl Of sugar or ear
Of peaches to the house.
AlamoEordo-W. t. Rutherford. OF
A~lamogordo. the FIRST Of the week
returned from "A trip through tho
cattle country of the Sacramento
mountains where he made contracts
Tor the spring delivery of 3.i00 head
Of yearlings and tive ana three year
olds.
The contract for 2.O0O head wa
made with Jim letters OF orange
who acted as sales agent for an th'
ranchmen In that neighborhood Thli
delivery h 10 be made on or aboul
May 6, and the cattle will be driver
across to the FL Paso and Southwest
ern line and loaded at Turquoise. or
ance h Ia the southwestern part o
the county and over 100 miles dis
tant from Alamogordo.
The other contract for LOO hen,
was made with Edgar Watts an,
George Jernigan and includes IN,
cattle In the Weed district. Thi
delivery also Is 20 be made May
and part of the shipment will b.
made from Turquoise and the bal
ance from Alamogordo. Roth shin
mentH Of cattle viii be Ia Colorndl
pastures.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

give best results in the northern sections of the state. There are a number of strains of turf oats or the market under various homes, such as Winter Turf. Virginia Turf, Winter Gray and Shoma either one of which will give satisfactory results. In the other sections of the state the Red Rust proof oats seem quite hardy and give good satisfaction.
 Further information concern ing the growing of winter oats and relative importance of differ. ent varieties may be had by writ ing to the University of Arkan- sas Experiment station. Fayett- vile for Bulletin No. 118.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

not entirely without risk. The danger from winter killing be comes greater as one goes north ward and the Southern sections of Missouri seem to be upermost limits for the crop. With pro- per cultural precautions the dan- ger from winters killing can be greatly reduced. Best results are secured by drilling oats on a well prepared seed-bed rather than broadcasting them, The drill leaves the land rough with the seed uniformly distributed along in the bottom of the small ditches. This..affords consider able protection from winter kill ing. The writer observed fields last winter in which winter kill ing was entirely confined to plants exposed on smooth ground and small elevations.
 The variety of winter oats to plant will depend upon the sec- tion of the state where they are
 to be grown. Experiments re-
 ported in Bulletin No. 118 show that turf oats are most hardy anC
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

good stand come up last fall. | let this crop go to seed and now have ground disked ready for peas if 1t rains in time to SOW. l disked under II acres last year and sowed peas. and after that wet spell in Sep, p,ember I cut peas and had stand of clover when I cut them Progressive Farmer.