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Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-12
Fulton Silo and Tank Go.
DAIRY QUESTIONS
CONTINUED from page u

We can't expect a good cow from a
half grown heifer and our way to get
good heifers is to feed grain literally
from the time they are a few weeks
old. A yearling Holstein heifer ought
to weigh from 600 to 800 lbs. and a
1000 to 1900 when she freshens the
first time.
Does it pay to have modern equip
ment? / think it does. In fact, a
good barn with lots of windows and
good ventilation, is very essential.
This need not be elaborate or expen-
sive. Convenient arrangements for
feeding and handling manure will
pay for themselves. If cows are kept
in the stanchions, a litter carrier Is by
no means a luxury. Its cost will not
exceed $4,000. A feed carrier is also
labor saver. And especially will it
pay to have supply of fresh water
(not ice cold) inside the barn.
Does it pay to curry your cows :?
We think it pays US, and we know
there is satisfaction in having them
look smooth. Not long since, farm
er who resides in this part of the
county said his neighbors laughed at
him, because he brushed his cows reg
ularly. He told US he didn't care, and
that he was going to keep right on
currying.
Does it pay to have cows freshen in
the fall better than in the spring? If
you have a comfortable barn, it GER
tainly will. E. G. one of our cows that
freshened in October produced 1922
lbs. of milk within lactation period.
At condensory prices this brought
$210.42, an average of $1.72 per hun
dred. Another cow that freshened
about March 1st, gave 1850 lbs.
worth $186.06 an average of STAT per
hundred. This made a difference of
rs cents per hundred. You may say
but it costs less to feed in the sum-
mer time. We are not so sure of that
Remember pasture land ought to re-
turn a rental of $500 per acre. II
costs something to pasture cows. A
still more important factor to be con-
sidered in favor of Winter cows is that
the average farmer has more time to
care for them.
Does it pay to keep milk sheet
There is little probability that any one
will develop a large producing hero
who does not know exactly what eacl
COW. in his herd produces in year
4 Milk scales with two hands so adjusted
that one will give the weight of mill
may be bought for $500 to $4.0e. Yor
can make your own record sheet. L
only requires little extra time to SCI
down the weight of each milking ant
at the end of the month you will ge
whole lot of satisfaction In addinf
up to see which cows are doing tn,
best. The Babcock Tester is not 81
essential where milk is sold at Con
densory, but in selling cream thil
should be at hand.
Does separator pay? To improvs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-12

Burr Brothers, Wauseon.
C. NJ Spring. Tedrow
Aaron Nofziger, miles southwest Of Pettisv1le.
N. J. Wise,, miles west of Wauseon.
Sam Smucker miles northwest of Archbold.
G. Huber, 9 miles north of Wauseon.
J. Il. Briggs, miles east of Oak Shade.
John Kiner, Sr., miles east of Morenci.
Cliff Morris, miles north Of benson.
N. Penrod 8 miles west Of Adrian
Lote Smith, miles west Of Lyons
Earl Harger, miles northwest of Delta.
A. Demuth, miles southwest Of White House.
Lee Irwin, 2 miles southwest of Holland.
Geo. Harr, miles southwest Of Woodvile.
Art Brubaker, miles west Of Napoleon
Nelson Cummings, miles southeast OF Mont
pelier.
J. McKitchey miles west Of Port Clinton.
Stillman Biddls, az miles southeast of Wauseon.
]. R. Nofziger 4 miles southwest Of Wauseon.
Edd. Layman, Ridgeville.
Joel Wise, 3 miles southwest of Elmra
JEFF Smucker, Q miles west Of Wauseon
Bradley Grover, miles east Of Wauseon.
John 7. Kiner miles east of Oak Shade
Eugene Bedding, 2 miles northeast of Fayette.
l. w. Harwood, miles south Of Adrian:
Van Camp Stock Farm, miles southwest OF
Adrian.
Chas. +. Scott, miles west Of Lyons.
c. Armbrpster 3 miles south Of Napoleon.
Sim Lee, 2 miles southwest Of Holland
Chas Recker, miles west of Genoa.
Seth Hines, miles southwest of Wauseon.
Peter Drum, 2 miles southeast of Swanton.
Nelson Munch miles west of West Unity.
& Geo. lillian, miles north Of Lyons.
Josh Carpenter, 3 miles north Of Lyons.
Arthur Hanger, 2 miles north of Lyons.
Sam Mall. miles southeast of Archbold.
H. Mninger, mile south of Pettisville.
Chas Smucker, mile southeast of Pettisville
Gideon Rychner, miles southwest of Pettsvile.
Sam Stuckey, 8 miles southwest of Pettisville
G. #. Wyse, miles southeast of Stryker.
Jacob Faber, miles northeast Of Bryan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-12

your herd you must breed better and
raise your heifer calves. The cheap
est and best feed for calves up to six
or eight months old is skim milk. And
in the summer time your skim milk
won't cost You very much. e.. G. cream
from 31s per cent. at 80 cents
for butter fat would be worth $1.05
per hundred lbs of milk. Skim milk
is worth more than 25 cents a hun
dred to feed heifer calves. In fact, it
is almost essential.
Will it pay the average farmer to
keep pure bred stock? I believe it
will. When once started it costs no
more to feed them than grades. We
are repeatedly getting inquiries for
car loads of heifers and cows, and at
good prices. Fulton county should be
able to supply this demand.
Does it pay to officially test your
pure bred cows?
It most certainly does. If you have
8 or that you could test at the same
time the total expense would not be
to exceed $25.00 for a week. The val.
ue of each calf would be increased
from $500 to $4,000. In this same
| connection, | believe COW testing as
sociation for those who have not pure
breeds would be great thing. Why
don't you farmers who have goot
grade cows form such an association !
Now in conclusion, let me ask hov
can we make our cows pay US bet
ter?
(D Better cows. (2) Better car,
and this means more regularity il
feeding and milking as well as bette
feed. (3) Breed better. This mean
better bull and raise more calves
on skim milk and grain and alfalf,
hay. ~ Keep record of each cow
production and get rid of the COW tina
won't give 5000 lbs..of milk year an
calf (5) See what the other felloy
is doing. Visit the good herds an
ask questions. Take one or more dair
papers,. The Ohio Farmer is goo
farm paper but not a dairy paper.
would suggest Hoards Dairyman. /
you have pure bred Holsteins sub
scribe for the Holstein- Fresian Regis
ter or the H.sF. World. These paper
will give you ideas. Try them out i
1 practice. sl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-12

Earl Newcomer, 2 miles south of Bryan
Park Mattern, miles north of Bryan.
Everett Spring, / mile south of Spring Hill.
Frank Speaker, 3 miles northwest of Montpelier.
]. d. Ramsey, Stryker.
Hal jennings, mile southeast of Seneca
Harry Scott miles southwest of West Unity.
ID. C. Goodyear, miles northwest OF Morenci.
r. Blanchard, Morenci.
DIR. Lathrop, Swanton.
Dan Mier, miles southeast of Swanton.
Edd Wilson, mile south of Ridgeville Corners.
Chas. Brown, Bailey Station.
Frank Thomas, Bailey Station.
Aug. Tiets, southeast of Seward.
H. Pohlman, mile north of Malinta..
M. Nelson, 3h miles southeast of Napoleon. s,-
Harry Fast, miles southeast of Napoleon,
Lewis Garrett, miles south Of Napoleon.
R. S. Junkins, miles east of Mcclure.
Knott Read, miles northwest Of Mcclure.
Joseph Stats, 6 miles east of Mcclure
Reuben Klink, miles northwest of Woodville.
Andrew Hanley, miles north of Leymoyne.
w. H. Beckman, miles west of Genoa.
H. Keller, Moline.
VIM. Dye, miles north of Genoa.
F. 0. Peak, Sylvania.
Lewis Betinger, miles south of Berkey.
R. Betinger miles south of Berkey.
Fred Grandy, miles southeast of Delta.
A. E. Couch, 8 miles southeast of Malinta.
Chas. Bresser, miles southeast of Wauseon.
Chas. Schlegel, 3 miles southwest of Wauseen.
D. B. Simpon, miles east of Oak Shade.
John Boyce, 2h miles east of Oak Shade.
Roy Blair, miles southwest of Oak Shade.
Bert Hinke, 2 miles southwest of Lyons.
Scott Smith, 2 miles southwest of Lyons.
Chas. Evers miles northeast Wauseon.
]. c. Law,
A. Doriot, miles southeast of Fayette.
A. ]. Rice, miles northeast of Fayette.
Albert Lloyd, mile vest of Powers Station.
H. M. Quick, miles northeast Seneca.
N. Aeschliman, miles southwest of Wauseon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-12

until 1910 were these disputes ad-
justed. s n
We have. tried. 10 bring to the sur
face the troubles that have annoyed
US in the past so that we may see that
the maintenance of the peace for a
full century has not been maintained
without plentyo of cause to disrupt it. The
disadvantages to keep the peace were
many it is true, but there is one more
which we should notice, and. permit
James. Bryce to relate it,. "The two
nations were akin in blood and speech
but common speech carries. with it
one disadvantage, Each nation can
read all the Illnatured things that
are said about IL in the other; and
there are never wanting those who
| like to say ill-netured things, some
times from, a vanity which seeks to
exalt itself by depressing others,
sometimes from q wish to compel at
| tention and produce an effect-for in
literature, and especially in journal
ism, blame draws more notice than
praise from pure i'll ma
ture, the love Of mischief for mis-
chiefs sake. Thus, Of the many Of
| fensive words uttered on both sides
| when temper was up, a larger pro.
| portion reached the eyes and ears of
the other than if they, had spoken diff
ferent tongues, and what was spite
fully said proved more CALLING.
This is sufficient to prove what we
had i'm mind. Misunderstanding can
be settled without making any of the
parties involved shameful in the eyes
II of fhoca xuhor havo5 shoor. froipad In
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-12
PUBLIC SALE.

Having rented my farm and decid-
ed to quit farming I will sell at pub
lie auction at my farm, 312 miles
west of Tedrow, or 8 " miles northeast
of Elmira, on
Thursday, February 25th, 1915
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, sharp
he following property, to-wit:
Eight Head of Horseshoe mouse
colored gelding 6 years old weight
1850; one bay mare years old weight
400, one bay gelding years old
weight 1900; one sorrel gelding II
years old weight 1400, one gelding
coming two years old, two yearling
colts, one bay mare years old weight
1000, safe for lady to drive
Five Head of Cattle Consisting of
one Jersey COW years old due to
freshen in August and milking now,
Jersey heifer coming years old, bull
calf 10 months old, one Durham COW
years old will be fresh in July, one
black heifer coming 2 years old.
20 shoats weight about sixty pounds
each.
Farm Machinery = Mccormick
binder, Mccormick mower, Kemp's
Twentieth Century manure spreader,
surrey, hay rake, steel roller, truck,
disc, steel drag, John Deere sulky
plow, John Deere walking plow, two
wagons one wide tire and the other
narrow tire, Square Deal Corn Plant
er; two-horse cultivator, 5-tooth cul-
tivator. shovel plow, Buckeye grain
drill with fertilizer attachment, double
wagon box. gravel bed, corn shelter,
storm blankets, grindstone, two lad
1ers, fly nets.
The farm machinery is all new and
practically in good condition.
Household Goods-Bed room suit
nearly new, kitchen cabinet, wardrobe
mattresses and springs, two bed
steads, Favorite base burner stove
good as new, oil stove, washing ma
chine and ringer, rugs and carpets
and other articles not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of
$500 and under cash; all sums over
$500 credit of twelve months time
will be given on good bankable notes
at 6 per cent. interest. 3 percent.
| for cash.
Free lunch at noon.
MRS. LOUISA LEU.
LEWIS RYAN, Auctioneer.
GEO. LEU, Clerk.
There is no remedy better for the
stomach and liver, and none so good
| for the bowels as San Jak. Get it
at Fink and Haumessers. 1-52
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-12

There is no remedy better for the
stomach and liver, and none so good
for the bowels as San Jak. Get it
at Fink and Haumessers. 1-52
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-12
A HUNDRED YEARS OF PEACE

Continued from page one,.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-12
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
of MUSTEROLE at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep jar in the house.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
iieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil-
tits, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural
gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds
of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu-
monia).
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars,
and special large hospital size for so.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse innitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-12
Colds and Croup in Children.

Many people rely upon Chamber
.ain's Cough Remedv implicitly in
cases of colds and Group, and it never
aisappoints them. Mrs E. H. Thomas,
Logansport, Ind, writes: 81 have
found Chamberlains Cough Remedy
to be the best medicine for colds and
Group / have ever used, and never tire
Of recommending it to any neighbors
and friends. I have always given it
20 my children when suffering from
Group, and it has never failed to give
Them prompt relief For sale by all
dealers. 43-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-12

President of the U. S. and Governor
of every state in the union.
Our party ranged in age from boy
of nine to man of ninety.
Now I would certainly advise every
boy of the right age to enter the con-
test for next year, and if you are not
the winner you have not lost any
thing for you will still get the price
Of your acre of corn anyway.
The trip was well planned and we
saw more than we could ever have
imagined was in the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
TUESDAY

The Agricultural Departments re- port on Yuma hemp. forwarded by Col Postou for examination is some- what urfavorable. Assistant Sc cretary W:lletts thinks the fiber not strong enough and too smooth to compete with other supplies in the market for cordage purpS seS He thinks. however that good paper may be produced at 3 profit and asks for 100 pounds of wild hemp 10 experiment on. Col. Poston will send on this quantity as requested
 The duty on rnescal is s2 50 per gal lon and the reve nue tax on the home produce is $l25 per gallon. The cost of mescal in Sonora is sl per gallon and a good profit is made on it at that price The establishment of distillery in Tombstone W uld no doubt be profit able venture
 Wm. Parish made a short stay in Tombstone. He came in at noon and left in the evening of the same day fol Benson, going by stage.
 The school census IS to be taken this year and Supcrint endent Wolcott is busy sending out blanks for use of cen Sus marshals
 Peter Moore came n last night from his ranch. He reports big demand for shipping steers all over the valley Buyers are offering Si5 but many ranchers are getting si6.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
FRIDAY

Tine city council will meet tomorrow night and will probably take some ac ton regarding the disbursement of the balance on hand in the general fund amounting to about 2.OOO The most outstanding contingent fund warrants and place that fund where it should be -on cash basis All contingent fund warrants are held by our citizens who took them supposing them to repre sent cash. only to find out later tha they could do nothing with them. These warrants are held by persons to whom the money will he godsend just at present Most of the warrants were earned be hard working men and wo. men who performed manual labor for the city.
 The funeral of pr. Fetterman was largely attended today. His remains were placed in the freman's plat in ac- cordance with an oft expressed wish tu that effect.
 The Democrats ratified their ticket in Tucson last Monday
 The grand and trial jurors for tn. May term of court were drawn yeSt-f- day and the sheriff is preparing for an onslaught on the unlucky winners.
 The man who robbed the stage near Casa Grande is said 10 answer to the description of Geronimo. the Sonora train robber and Arizona stage robber. In conversation with an officer tine 'ProspeCtor' learned quite recently that fhe outlaw has no charges against him and no warrants out for his arrest. He is in Mexico most of the time and goes about unmolested. IL would be a com paTatively easy matter to capture him if charge was preferred against him
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
CONNECTS WILL WORK
 TO PIMA COUNTY LINE

TUCSON. April 24 The convicts now working Jn the state highway between Tucson and Florence may continue to work all the way to Pima county lin. according 10 State Engineer Lamar Cobb. who was in the city yesterday following his completion of tour of the Borderiand Route. making Survey of the conditiof of the road preliminary to apportioning the slO.OOO appropria- ton made by the last legislaturefor for repairing the Borderland Route
 He will be able to say sh p.tly wheth- 1T or not this work by the convicts will he continued uu 10 the county line >.~.~~.>~~~-~.~~~~s~~ petltion for let,ers oi administration
 W Denger: May day settlement of iccount.
 IN ANti>Dht -ihN hdN ptil- ton for letters of admrn.
 Waughtal; decree estab notice to creditors
 L Verdugo; allowance to widow or dered increased.
 Elizabeth Hooker; continued to April 29th.
 F Borgeson; order pub notice to creditors.
 F Dubacher; May P day hearing application for letters 5f admrn
 Mrs E QuiEk; May g day hearing petition for letters of admrn.
 Rosamond PidweIi, minor; May P day hearing return of sale pf real es- ate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
WILEY JONES PUZZLED
 ABOUT BULL DOG CIDER

PHOFNIX. hbril 26- What 10 ca with s75 worth of Bull Dog cider : containing 5 92 pe' cent alcohol is a matter shat is puzlling L. W. Barker of Clarkdale and Attorney General Wiley Jones office.
 The cider. part Bull Dog port. and the other Bali Dos apricot, reached Sa-ke- few days -gc from cne Red Cross company of St Louis Barker evidently tasted II. for he sent apuanity to Dr C, A Meserve oi Tuscon. state chemist, to t.st it. Meserve soon reported it contained >.92 per cent alcohol. making its .n- troduction into the state and sale a violation of the prohibition law.
 Barker took up the matter with Joe Cook, constable of Clarkdale. and the constable referred the matter to the attorney general
 In the meantime Barker wrote the company that sent it, telling them that he wonld not pay for it. The Red Cross company wrote back and threatened U sue him if he doesn't | pay.
 Barker wrote that it was supposed 70 be pure cider with no alcohol. The Red Crcss company replied We were under the impression that yOn had a small store on the outskirts of your town and that the authorities wouldn't molest you. This is the reason we made the shipment"
 Barker replied that at no time did the give the company the understand ing he was running boorlegger' : joint
 Assistant Attorney General George Harben said thai Barker is not to blame and that he has tried 10 compl y with the law
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
LOOKING BACKWARD
 TWtAT-f0UR YEARS
MONDAY

The commander at Fort Bliss. E' Paso. fused to furn ish the band for the presidents reception without the payment of $50. The Mexican band oi 6u pieces came across the kio Grsnde and played out of patriotism.
 Seven carloads cf ore were shipped Monday from FairDank This came from the Tombstone district and goes but 10 show that we are not suffering as we ght Tn this connection it may be stated that within ths past week, nc less than three representatives of different smelling company have been visiting Tombstone and Turquoise bid ding for the output of our mines.
 President Harrison. when speaking of Arizona said: When Arizona has sufficient population and developed "Cdish to >uppo'l if l am president at the time, take pleasure in approving the ac by which she will become state" This speech was made al Tucson and is a hint thrown out gratuitously that we are not yet strong enough to be agreeable to Bcnjamin's aristocrstic nostrils.
 ] McPherson. who has been at Hook. CTS Hot Springs for several weeks. has returned cured of A bad case of rheu- matism.
 Wm Parish one of the former resi- dents of this camp and whose fortunes were cast with us in early days, is visit ing in Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
LOG BOOK 0F THE
 BORDERLAND ROUTE

Advance copies of the Borderland Route log book, edited by Harry Locke, have been received in Tomb stone. and to say that it is fine work Is putting il mildly. Locke has had several years experience in this work and it has enabled him to turn out the best log of any automobile road in America; but not only is it the best log book. but is the log of the best cross country route in America.
 The book is complete in every way. giving all the information any tourist could wish for. Tombstone occupies the important place in the book that it merits and also has one page of illus trations
 This log is devoted entirely to the Borderland Route from Fl Paso to Los Angeles. via San Diego. The maps were all made by the sketches made by Locke. who is now past master in the art of compiling road maps. Many | thousands of these books are being sent east for the benefit of tourist parties to come west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
To Clean Cemetery

Chief of Police Bravin is behind | movement to subscribe a small amount of money to be used in cleaning and putting n shape the City Cemetery. The conditi of the cemetery is dis grace To this community and everybody should help even if with only a small contribution, and join Chief Bravin in his effort to put the cemetery in a de- cent condition. Thirty or forty dollars will do the work,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Roads in Good Shape

Clerk A. (. Karger of the Board of Supervisors and Engineer j. C. Ryan returned home last evening from trip over the county roads to the Pima coun- ty line. When seen by Pros pect T" reporter today Clerk Karger stated that considering the weather conditions and heavy rains throughout the winter the Cochise roads were in good shape, and had withstood the weathering fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Cleanup Movement

A cleanup and paint up week for Tombstone would not be out of place now that the summer months are close at hand. Several prominent citizens of Tombstone are working on clean up week. and Tine Prospector" heartily CO., operates with the plan that Tombstone join with other large cities to make the city spotlcss and cleaner than ever. Tombstone is known as model clean city. but lees get togenher and make it still cleaner But one or two, or three persons cannot do il all, its up 10 everybody to get behind the movement and boost-and work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
 OF ARIZONA

PHOENIX. April 26-The official bluebook of Arizona, containing direc- tory of all state and county officials for 1915. has just been issued by Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn.
 Arizona's population, according to the estimate based on the United States census and given in the Blue Book, is 247 ,297. an increase of over 40, 900 over the 1910 figures. On the same basis the population of Maricopa county is estimated at fl, ,SS9, as compared with 34. 4ss in 1910. The estimate places the population of Cochise county at 47.957. and of Pima at 27,lO6.
 In addition to the state and county organization. the book containing a list of United States officials Tor the state. commercial and miscellaneous orgauiza- tions in Arizona The lis, of newspape in the state shows 56 publication I9 of which were issued daily.