davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-01
Tel6fono 1889
.Huerta pintadO DOR
un frances.

LA fIgnra del general y prcsi--
dcnto actual de Mexico. Victoria-
no Hucrta, es bastantc eniemati-
ca. Aparccc, 4 10 menos come
tai, por 10 POGO conocida que es,
sobrc todo eli Francia.
El hombrc v s1 vida so eyntican
en- una palabra Huerta cs I'm in
dio. FL mismo sc vanagloria dc
ser azteca de pura sangre Su
f1sono'nia flsica Y moral esta pro
tundnmcntc marcada con 81 sello
de su raza. Alguno que ha es.
tado muy ccrca de 6l, el Befior
Edwin Emerson, IN notatlo los
rasgos caracteriSticos del indio:
lntrcDideZ ante el peligro. astu-
cla v trapaceria. orgullo patri6-
tlco dc raZa v tambi6n. ay cruel
dad. lun"|nb|"s atrocidadrs CO.
mctldas Il prisinncros dc guerra,
doSDucS dcl cOmbat". pecan tan
como in muertc del Ptc. Ma
| dcr0, pUr 81 traici0nadn,N In dc
| Su hcrmanO GuStaVo. SOhrc In con
ci"ncin It. V}ctoriano ITucrta. No
hay motive dc adnir1ci6n. Dor 10
que s" rcfl"r" 81 imp0tcncia ac-
tuaI contra los insurgontes. ri sc
nicnSa cue Hucrta apcnaS ha tent.
do ocasi6n de aprcnder su oficio
de general v che rara vcz ha
comandado fucrzos militarcs I'M
portant"s.
Nictoriano lIucrta ticnc hoy &C.
8enta amos. ingresG i los diez V
S}et" 4 IA Academia Mi1;tar de
ChaDult"p"c. dc dondc sali6 como
Subtcni"ntc del cuerpo dc In
genieros. Captain en- 1879 En-
10 suc"slvo Va i d"sempenar an
papcl. Iis cntonccs cuando &c
revela. eli ~toda su dcsvorgiienza.
un rasgo caracteristico del indio
tan accntHado en Huprta In inn
pudIcia nc IN vanagloria
Sc puiere sabcr 10 que pieasa
de los amcricanos y dc los Esta~-
dos UnidOs que prctcnden p0ner
fin.por ahor0 Il su carreraY He
adui IN tcetimOujo. haetn hoy l.
n6ditO cn Fr0ucia. Las exprcsio-
ncS siguicntcs. son cHsi tcxtua--
! les. cs"nraday ii ~a1""ai liUartn,
III tcrnlinar IN hHuIual' cue 80
| !" ofrecin q Hlo uH~"io. on In
ciudad d. MtXico, "u JOS womcn--
tos d. su partid0 para 81 frente
de batolla. en- q j5sto5o he Chi
I
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-01

tfHCHllI, MEXICO )ir %
Sc Ran cnviado prcvenciopoc
los amcricanos RESIDENCES on Tam
pico Y distritos adyaccntcs nvi.
sandoIes que en- case de one 90
conpromctan en- batalIas. w Ron
con los Foderalcs & con los Cons.
titucionalistaq, 4 no sor on ragn
de que 50 vnan oblipados 4 rnnc-
Ter atauuc inmotiyado. no dchr-
ran espcrar ninguna ayuda dr
los lnnriucG alnericanos fnln 70
mantcndrHu frente 4 Ia costa
TalnbjGn Sc han dirigid0 inCina.-
clones Il las administrations SIC
Flas companies cue emplcan i di-
cha gntec de q q'cualduicr aclO vio
iento por partc de sus ompl"ndGs.
lara On" sra snmamcnte difiriI
Illcgar Il arreglos satisfnctol'ios,
cuando mas tarde So dcban pre-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-01

1oOo -. -, -'-
ro A. -,o> a.e'0''''c g nuuie ''1S
4.t.: Wv, o0'"''a'''i.'es eols B
- C 9 w. e"v'"'S -
! = -" ''os'e - l.
49,. nonl ~ = 8
r>,, l'.,-.,,S ~1 ~, - y, ,'o
,4;f; s'A'o :
: :,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-01
Los Federales esperan q Ortega
an Oiinapa

Djinaua. Mexico. Die. %.
los oficialca dol EiGrcito rc.
deraI dn O;inooo dnclarorou ho,
T,r scrfan conacrs dc rrsigtir u,
ntnnun dc los Constituc;onoIis--
tas dr n,aIm,icr moucla ono ga
nrnvnntasn ii cnSo Han tomo..
do tnda clase do prrcaucioncq
rontr9 u oyoncc Icl nncmigo
m,n ,nor.bo nra,,aoat >, r,,;
bm,bnn }a;a ias ,I',,~ I'I,',n. ~ ~, ~ ~
na,.aI Ortnra " :. La>t, .<'.'',' 49,. ~, ,t ,'...
r,in fn,lnroi 10 ni,S. 'i,,,1I I,,,nJ ,,,Jt" nI''
r. nunhIn roriir;aoIin i ;,','''''''''','o , , -
soh,.o Ia r;hora InI ~ y, l'9 Ias so
n,,nsto 40 prns;li;n % AZ, ,r,,,,, !" ., '""o q
1GSnan.o nnf;n:.,., - 40, 90, -,
const;fnc;o,,olS.t." l,, ~ w., { - :, =
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-01
Personal.
rs@ trys

vi &r Hcrmjnio ptpcz Abrrp.
comisionado especial del primer
,feGc Don Veuustiano Carran2a.
que ha reoorrido desde los Ange.
les haSta New Orleans dotcui6n..
dose eu fndns IHs poblacioncg froI
ferizas d" inpnrtanoia, lego a..
qui Hver DroeotInntc 5lo Browns.
villc y Ciudud Victoria Mu6s
trase Rratamonto saligfccho dc
los Progresses Il" il "nuga lngalis-
~ Y aseRura iuzgando por los
c'"ucrtrs GHifadoa i ios aucni.
9os qar la caida lal lIamado 80.
bitrno 10 EfHertl.. e&ta muy pro
xi1nY.
Hemns confcrido 4 dicho SIR
.nuestra eorresponsalia ccrca del
Enaptel General Y le d"eaaTnoa
folicidades on su viaie, va de re-
torno 4 Sonora
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-01
To Advertisers

EL REGIDoR" has the largest.
scirculation Of any Of the, Spanish,
papers in Texas. Our books are
-open for public inspection.
- aA E E
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-01

SO tomar ci campo para pelcar
contra los fjonstitucionalistas,
segHn 81 decir del General VII.
lla, no lo ha causado nj Ia can.
aara Ia monor alarma, no obs.
tatitc la circumstance dc quo ri
GcnolWl HGefta le cs familiar Ell
territpfio dfl uofte. habientlo
lIovado on otro TEMPO Fl man
do dc tas fuerzas que combatio
ron & Ofozco cuauao sc leyanto
contra Madcr0.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-01
Amotinaaoa en- oiinana

En los fuor:ea de Oiinaea go
desarrroll6 III motin de fedpra,.
les sin Que In cncrQfo dcspIcgn,,
da Dor los tafcs llnnrtisfas fucsc
snficionte Il eonionof II dhsordcn
Los GonstituronnIistas, cu M
Wjlotlto avanee Ell pcrseouci6n
re los federalos quc So rgtirnban
en dnsordon dciaren 4 sc ratae
nllnrtiia al90nos hcrttlos fedora
les Y cansafos Il exhniStos 1ue
eaian q tiefra sin noder resistir
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-01
.OSFEDERALES SUFREN TREM[NDO DESCALABRO En- 0JNAGA
Probable aniqui|amient0 de Ia division huertista,
Los cOnsltGiona|iStas aCanzardn complete trimto

Preside, Tex Die 29-Se-
gun todas las apariencias, Ia
division del norte del llama
do EjGrcito Federal Mrxicano
ha quedado completamente
desmoralizada como resulta-
do del combate cou las fuer-
zas constitucionalistas envia-
das por el General Francisco
Villa de Chihuahua. Las all
turas cercanas a Ojlnaga 81
vieron c0ronadaS de mucrtOs
Y heridos y muchoS de los sol
dados fedcraIes cruzaron ha
cia Ell lado americana, presas
de terrible panico, pero las
tropas amer; anas que hacian
el servicio de patrulla sCbre
la frontera los ob,igaron a re-
gresar al lado meXicano des-
pnes de desa rmarlos. 4 los
heridos de alguna gravedad
sc les permitio quedar del la
do americana y los atiende ei
DR.. Burnside, del Ej6rcitc A,
merieano, y los heridos leves
fueron obligados a regresar
con sus camaradas.
Los Generates Orozc0 Y Sa.
lazar, que tenfan e mando
de los voluntarios, hici ron
desesperados esfuerzos para
obligar sus subalternos q en-
trar en- combate, y pistola en
tnano intimarou a los s0Ida.
dos que darian mnerte IN el
acto a todo cl que lniclase o
pretendiese anotinarse, pcr0
todo tue Inut1l pueS la des~
moralizacton lie IaS tuerbaS te
. d"ra'es y eI pan1co que les III
I"Nd'" el asalto dc los Constr
'ueiopahstas ccasionarOn eI
oesordeh y Ia it1subofdIna1ion
en las mas de los forzado5 Gle
'ensofes del s1'tema huertls-
ta' La lucha ceSo emo a las
d'eI de ~ noche Gle aver So
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-01

|dnfinidamcntc. SegtIn parece,
|lo peor oue podrian esperar los
Federales en- Oiinaga scria I'm 81
tito, 10 cual iuzgan que no los
Ipondrla en- grave aprleto, por--
Idue cl citrcito de IIucrta podria
Drocurarsc provisiones de Presi-
lHio.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18

S A GIFT FOR A GIFT 5
s By EDWARD T. SCARRON 8
By EDWARD T. SCARRON
ME Count Edouard German was
sitting in his study the morn
ing before Christmas. It was

NHE Count EdOuard German was
sitting in his study the MORN
ing before Christmas. 1t was
during the later days of. the
eighteenth century, when the woes OF
the people Of France had become so
vulnerable that mutterings were heard
all yer the land and loudest among
the poor. For centuries the kings and
nobility had through inordinate taxes
sucked the very lifeblood from the ma
ton. The count, who was Il humane
man, was meditating upon the storm
that he saw brewing when the down
trodden should arise, turn and rend
their oppressors. He was thinking
especially of the Christmas seaso and
that thousands of families would go as
hungry on that day as on the other
days Of the year.
Suddenly he heard a shot.
All" he said, there is p%oaching
going on
He sat moodily %regrctting that the
starving people about his estates need
ed his game, how they would persist in
shooting it without leave and how he
must punish them as l~awbreakers. for
he was a magistrate as well as n land
ed proprietor. Presently a servant an
nounced that he was wanted below.
He went down and saw a young man
held by the gamekeepcr and a groom.
The counts little daughter Elsie was
standing looking on. The gamekeeper
had in his hand Il pheasant the culprit
had just killed.
"Why do you shoot my birds with
out my leave?' asked the count.
Because my wife and children are
starving. / was thinking as l passed
your estates that tomorrow wiz be
Christmas, and ! have nothing but a
little black bread to give them for a
Christmas dinner, whereas your woods
too much for me-"
II am heartily sorry for you" re-
piled the count, "but it is my duty to
send you to prison. Besides, If l did
| not punish YOU within a few days I
should not have u bird left on my es-
! tate
Papa" cried Elsie. "Will you give
ME a Christmas gift:'
II have Il number for YOU, my daugh-
ter replied the count.
Not those. One l wish for now.
Give me this mans forgiveness"
The count. glad of an excuse for
%clemcncy. forgave the poacher and told
the g%amekeeper to let him take away
the pheasant he had shot. AS the cul-
prit turned away he looked very hard
at Elsie.
"Why do you stare thus at my
daughter:" asked the count.
THAT l may fix her face on my mind.
The day may come when Il poor poach-
er may aid her"
! Something in the words and the tone
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18

with which they were spoken made the
count tremble.
Several years passed. The Count Ger
main was u prisoner in one of those
old piles that had been used for centu-
ries to hold persons whom the king
and nobility of France chose to put
out Of their way. His daughter Elsie,
who was now just stepping from child
hood to womanhood, went to IL OF
the members of the revolutionary COM
mittee who was at work with others
ON the nations business to ask for q
permit to visit her father that evening
to bid him adieu since he was to die
on the guillotine in the morning.
what is your name?' asked the rev.
olutionist.
ELISE de Germain."
The man started. He sat looking ut
her for Il time, then said harshly:
"You mean C%itiZeness Elise Ger
| MAN," Then, turning to one near him,
! he said:
''This is the daughter Of the Count
German. l am going to take her to
| see her father on condition that she
reveals the hiding place of some aris-
tocrats whose heads we want"
"Good. citizen! l trust you will get
a lot of them
The man took the girl with him to
the prison, where he was we'll known,
and into her fathers cell. Once with
in he closed the door and said:
"Mademoiselle, YOU once gave me a
present-my liberty and a pheasant for
my starving family for Il Christmas
dinner. l am going to try to give you
a return-your father. Wait here
The man went away and called for
the governor Of the prison, to whom
he said:
II have discovered a plot to rescue
tonight Il prisoner here, the Count
Germain. He must be removed al
once. Call Il fiacre."
\ keeper was sem out for a fiacre
while the revolutionist returned to the
counts cell.
Come he said.
The count and Elise went with the
man, who held the counts arm, and
illtI IL lew minutes ait Nllulu luS
prison DOR were hurried into a yehi.
Gle.
The revolutionist gave his order in a
whisper to the cabman, who drove of
ut Il gallop. He stopped before the
house of the revolutionist. where the
count was concealed for a day, and the
next night in Il suit of his prcserver's
clothes he passed out. shouting. "Dowl
with aristocrats.." Within Il week hi
was safe in Brussels.
There his daughter joined him, ant
other members Of his family followed
Years after all this happened he re
turned to France and his estates nnd
received as his more than welcome
! guest the man who had saved his life.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
CONSIDER THE ROOSTER.
Male Bird a Big Factor In Heavy Egg
Production.

production.
In a recent issue of Farm and Fire
side Il. +. w. Thorpe. associate editor
of that publication. writes a practical
article which gives the poultry pro-
Queer valuable ideas as to how he
may increase his egg yield. Mr.. Thorpe
says that the recent discoveries Of DR..
Raymond Pearl, an expert in these
matters, bids fair to double the egg
production of the tiocks of many poul-
trymen. In the following extract taken
from Mr.. Thorpe's article DR.. Pearls
plan for breeding to secure heavier egg
production is presented in very brief
and simple form:
INSTEAD of thinking of the hen as
being the main factor in helping to get
heavy egg production, DR.. Pearls ex-
%perinlents prove that the male bird
must be considered of prime impor-
lance. The hen does not endow her
daughters directly with al inheritance
that will insure her being a heavy pro-
Queer Of eggs. The father of the pull
lets must be depended on to cndow his
daughters with the tendency to lay a
large number OF eggs. But in order
to get the desired heavy egg producers
the male must be the son Of Il heavy
laying mother, or, as stated in another
way, the daughter cannot inherit a
heavy laying propensity from her
mother, but gets that quality indirect
ly from her grandmother.
MY belief is strong that any palms.
taking poultryman can make W. his
flock from ordinary layers into heavy
producers by merely adopting these
same principles of breeding.
"If YOU have in your flock a hen that
has produced 175 eggs or more in a
year or can get such a hen Of the va
riety preferred to mate with a pedi-
greed male such as I have recon-
mended, you will be nearer the egg
goal sought thar is he who procures
| only a male bird bred for increase Of
! g production"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
MONTH OF DECEMBER.
Important Events Which Have Hap.
pened In Other Years.

important Events Vntcn nave rap
pened In Other Years.
If you were born in the month Of
December you should W a turquoise.
This is the birthstone. Note the verse;:
If cold December gave you birth,
The month of snow, and ice and mirth.
Place on your hand a turquoise blue,
Success will bless whate'er you do.
December flower is the holly.
Some noted births occurred during
December. as did some historic events.
On the I'd of December, 1904, the
pope crowned Napoleon l. emperor Of
France.
On the I'd of December, 1852, Louis
Napoleon was crowned emperor as Ma
poleon III.
On Dec. 4, 1905, Thomas Carlyle was
born.
The United States government was
removed from New York to Philadel.
phia on Dec. 6, 1880.
On Dec. s, 1865, Eli Whitney, in
ventor. was born.
On Dec. 8. 1916, Washington crossed
the Delaware.
On Dec. 8, 1908, John Milton, poet,
was born.
On Dec. 10. 1907, Heinrich Heine,
writer, was born.
On Dec. IA, 1899, George Washing
ton died.
On Dec. 1G, ITO, Beethoven, must.
clan, was born.
On Dec. 16, 1878, date of Boston tea
party.
On Dec. II, 1907, Whittier, poet, was
born.
On Dec. II, 1904, Disraeli, statesman.
was born.
On Dec. &c, 1887, Admiral George
Dewey was born.
On Dec. 20, 1909, William E. Glad
stone was born.
On Dec. 25 Christmas is celebrated
all over the civilized world.
On Dec. 81, New Years eve.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18

they will report daily at the lunch
counter and help to relieve the tedium
Of our indoor life. In summer they care
less for food provided by their human
friends, and other means must be
sought to attract them about the home.
They appreciate fresh water for bath
ing and drinking. \. shallow pool Of
varying depth, if only a foot across,
becomes OH hot days Il center of at
traction for all the birds in the vicini-
ty, and it may be made with little cf-
fort and material. Only Il small
amount of cement is required, or, if
that be lacking, IL pan with stones in
it set in the ground will be equally
serviceable. Trees, shrubs and vines
bearing fruit relished by birds are
great attractions in their season.
Birds are desirable about premises not
only on account of their beauty and
song, but because of their economic
worth.
\ few years ago only four species
were commonly regarded as house
birds-the house wren, the bluebird,
the tree swallow and the martin.
Since the movement to protect birds
and make neighbors of them began,
however. their natures and needs have
become better understood, and it is
now known that many other species
will avail themselves of houses con-
structed for them by their human
friends. The practice Of erecting bird
houses in this country, while now ma
ton wide, is not so COMMON and uni
forlnly distributed as it should be. and
more extended provisions of this Il
ture cannot fail to result in Il largely
increased number of house birds.
Another means of attracting birds
about human habitations is to furnish
an abundance OF food, preferably in
food shelters. If II is unable to
make shelters that will protect food in
all kinds of weather the food may be
fastened to trunks or branches of trees
or scattered in sheltered places on the
ground. \ decided advantage in hay
ing shelters, aside from that Of pro-
tecting food. is that they may be placed
where the birds can be watched con
veniently. When shelters are used the
birds are first baited by placing food.
such as Suet. seeds or cracked nuts, in
Il conspicuous place and then led by
degrees to enter the inclosure.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
MYSTERY OF MYSTERIES.
A Christmas Task For Homeioek
Sherles, the Detective.

&SN J VT DUVvVVtVON
sherles, the Detective.
1t was the day after Christmas.
Homelock Sherles and l sat in the
Butcher street rooms cursing the
snowy, sloppy weather.
BLESS me! Mulroon's come home
sober!" he. suddenly remarked as the
bark of n dog came in from the hall.
"How on earth a you tell"" l a
veled. for no sound of mans voice had
been heard.
Because his dog doesn't know him."
answered my friend, with a CLEAN in
his eye. For a veterinary surgeon
you let a. great many horses get on
you, old man." ~
Another period Of silence, and then
Sherlesr reached up his long white hand
and took down the bottle Of gin.
mo more of this" he unused aloud.
"Now begins a period of hard work for
me-"
Hard work." I asked wonderingly.
"Why, I haven't heard Of any recent
murders, robberies or disappearance"
"None of these this time, old man.
All mysteries. Every young man in
town will soon be here to have me find
out what the Christmas present his
girl gave him Is intended for, don't.you
know."-New York journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
ScRuGGS' SIEGE
OF NECkT(EPHojD.

Thomas scruggs on Christmas day .
!. Got packages galore. .
|. Until he wondered If there could
BY chance be any. more. .
!. He opened each n when 1T came :
. And slowly grew enraged,
. And not a package held a thing !.
: That his great wrath assuaged.
!. For each one, be it long or. short,
. Or slim or thick and fat,
. Contained, in varied shape and
!. A gaudy new cravat.
|. otis ever thus!' moaned Thomas =
Scruggs:
: I'm every Christmas wreck
: I am the sufferer who gets
! 1t always in the neck"
!. The ties were green and red and
: brown
: And black and pink and blue,
! With stripes and dots and funny
. lines
. OF truly awful hue.
: At last he fretted so about
1 The things that he fell i'll,
And then. to add to all his woes,
: There was a doctors bill.
: Today. when asked about the case.
He seems to grow annoyed .
:. And answers that he suffered from
: A siege of necktiephoid.
+ Judge.
49,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
Christmas In Guam.

Christmas was celebrated in Guam
last year in as true American style rs
the possibilities Of the situation would
permit. Great interest was taken by
the Americans in celebrations for the
native children. A number of~enter-
tainments were provided. \ feature
was Il Christmas tree on a float, mag
Hiicently decorated, which was parad-
ed through the streets Of Agana drawn
by six plumed mules with costumed
outriders and preceded by a native
band and from which Santa Claus dis
tributed abundance Of good cheer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
When NAPOLEON Died.

July 10, 1S21.-The news has just ar.
rived Of the death of Napoleon. He
died on the 9th of May. l was much
received. The hero which the whole
French nation had worshiped, whom
all Europe had trembled before, it
might have beer an ordinary actor
who had died. Really one could feel
great disgust. 4 mighty mai indeed
he was with all his faults. The first
l heard of it was cried about the
streets, LA Mort de Napoleon Il St.
Helene, DeuX Sous" Oh, the irony Of
it!-"A Diary of James Gallatin In Eu-
rope" in %Scribner's Magazine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
W|NTERlNG THE COLT.
Comfortable Shelter Is All Important
the First Year.

Now that cold. frosty nights are
here again a good shelter should be
provided for the young colt ut night,
letting it out again in the morning,
says the American .Agriculturist. \
colts first winter is Il crucial period,
and it should receive proper attention.
The future value of the animal de-
ponds largely on how it gets through
the winter. No matter how we'll the
colt may be cared for after the first
winter. it will never get over it, if not
properly cared for during the cold
months. Cold weather will cause the
colt to lose flesh if left out of doors.
so it is necessary that it should be
put in Il warm stable every night and
much Of the time during the days. 1t
is not necessary to have an expensive
barn. but the stalls should be light.
warm and dry. with plenty of ventilr-
ton. The stalls and iced boxes
should always be kept clean. Plenty
of dry bedding should be provided. as
the floors are always cold during the
winter. Unless the stable is an eX-
ccptionally warm one, the young colt
should be blanketed during the eX-
IRENE cold weather. \ colt that has
no better protection from the wind
and snow than an open shed OF the
sheltered side of the straw stack, usual
ly looks pretty shaggy by spring. With
the demand for horses going up on
account OF the European war, it be-
hOovcs every farmer to take the best
possible care of his colts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
COW POINTERS.

, Don't allow a cow to skip a
milking. The retention Of Il large
, quantity of milk in the udder un-
til the next milking period is
very injurious.
The COW pays for her board
every day if she is the right kind.
And the up to date dairyman
!, doesn't care to keep any but the
right kind.
!, In driving cows never hurry
; them when their udders are full
; Of milk or when they r heavy
; i'll calf, for they may be serious
/, 1y injured.
) One of the best remedies for
scours is raw eggs administered
; in considerable numbers. Dried
, blood or blood meal is effective
also in many cases.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
For the Man Who Feeds the Nation
oAAAAAAAAA/ ,AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
o POINTERS.

BE always on guard around
even the gentlest bull. He may
be like the gun that wasn't
loaded.
Warts on cattle or horses may
be removed by applying castor
oil we'll rubbed in twice a day
for week or two.
Dark stables are frequent
causes of weak eyed horses. Let
plenty of light into the stables.
Concrete feeding floors for
hogs are becoming popular in
many sections. There is practi-
cally no loss Of feed where
these are used.
Fattening sheep must be made
to eat as much as possible, but
must never be made to turn
from their food.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
Willing to Work.

Taking pity on the tattered wander
t%hetically:
But why don't you 90 to work."
II would" the tramp replied. "but
the war has made the work scarce in
my line"
What is your line:"
I'm Il hunger strike breaker.'-
Youngstown Telegram.