davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
HINTS FOR DAIRYfhlsHIAaNle
Keep Cows Clean by Careful and
 Easy Brushing.
Animals Bred to Come-in in Fall Are ln Best Flow of Milk During Win ter-keep a Record and Weed
 Out Weak Producers.

Keep the old hair brushed of as fast as 1t becomes loose and do not allow the COW to get it mixed with her feed or get it in her mouth while licking herself when turned out in the yard.
 To some it may seem as an over refinement to brush COW, but there is no doubt of it's being useful and beneficial when done in an easy and careful manner.
 If cows are bred so as to come-in in the fall they are in their best flow of milk during the winter. By spring, when they begin to fall off in milk the grass comes in to stimulate larger flow and they keep it up until time to be dried off for the next calf. This gives the nonmilking period at time in the year when butter and milk are the lowest.
 Don't be afraid to begin feeding early in the fall if the pastures are short, for it does not pay to have cows fail in their milk at this time in the year.
 The total solids in milk are largely dependent on the quality of the food given, while the richness of the in gradients depends on the breed.
 We know a little dairy of 15 COWS which has brought in it's owner just about an even hundred dollars a month all this season. The COWS are selected mixers and the owner is a careful man in every way. This kind of dairying pays.
 The farmer should keep a record of his individual COWS In order that he may weed out the poor producers. The value Of the time required in the use of the scales, milk sheet, Bab- cock test and record book will be
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
Nurses Save Patients.

New Haven.-While the Grace Hos pital Annex was burning young wom an nurses coolly wrapped the seven patients in extra blankets and carried them out into the intense cold to the hospital proper. One of the patients Miss Catherine Stanley, 90 years old died later, but the hospital authori ties say her death was not hastened by the incident. The fire started from an overloaded furnace. None of the patients were burned. The entire annex was destroyed and the loss IS estimated at $20,000.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
Mighty Little Mits.

ance to horses, cows and other ant mals in the vicinity of the poultry house
 The tiny jaws of the mite are formed for sucking blood, and that is the way they sap the life fron their victims
 They can be eradieateG by spraying with lime and sulphur. or kerosene. This should be done every two weeks and the hens must be given plenty of dust all the time.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
RIGHT PASTURE FOR SWINE
Very Rank Growth of Crop wAi Supply Feed for Twenty-Five Head to
 Acre, Says Mumforo.

<By DEAN MUMFoRD. Missouri Ex-
 pertinent Stauoa.)
 A good growth of rape will supply pasture for ten to twenty hogs to the acre. A very rank growth may supply feed for 25 head. Where the feeding is to extend from ten to fourteen weeks it is advisable to pasture rape st the rate of ten to twelve head to the acre.
 The favorable time for seeding rape Is in the spring, as soon as danger of hard freezing is past It will furnish pasture from the middle of May until the third week in August Rape will withstand light frosts, but not hard freezing The best results are obtained when oats and clover are sown with 1t. Sow from five to seven pounds of rape ahead offthe drill and then drill in one half bushel of oats and six to ten pounds of clover seed to the acre. The rape and oats will serve as cover crop for the clover and usually a good stand of clover will be obtained that may be pastured with hogs the fol- lowing year.
 If rape is not grazed too closely in June and July, so that the stalk of the plant is eaten off, it may grow up and make fail pasture. It should never be pastured so closely as to destroy all leaves on the stalk, and stock should not be turned on until the plants are from fourteen to eighteen inches high.
 Complaint is sometimes made by feeders that scabs and cores form on the earG and backs of the hogs on rape. The remedy is to move the hogs to another pasture for short time and then dip them or apply sulphur and lard to the sores.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
LITTLE INSECT IS MIGHTY
Mite Causes More Trouble Than Any Other Parasite CT Disease Known .
 to Poultry Industry.

The little insect shown in the pic ture causes more trouble than any other parasite or disease known to poultry. It is so small as to be bare ly visible to the naked eye, but it multiplies in such numbers that they become so numerous as to hang in festoons about the sides of nest boxes.
 They will drive a sitting hen from the nest and often cause great annoy
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
Plaque Caused by Flao.

Tn the year 1902 the Russian city of Odessa was visited by bubonic plague. This ragged for five months and killed 5000 people. Its origin was traced to an Austrian flag which was hoisted over the grave of an Aus trian seaman who had died at sea and had been buried in the cemetery. After the funeral the flag was carried In turn by two seamen who afterward entered various, public places, lay ing the flag down as they stopped to drink Shortly afterward both these men fell i'll and died, and people were taken i'll in all the houses they had entered,
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
MAKING RAINY DAYS USEFUL
Many Little Odds and Ends to Be At tended to Instead of lounelng
 About and Mapping.
(Ry WALTER B. LEUTz.l


 Instead of spending the rainy day in lounging about and mapping at in tervals. the farmer may find it day of profit to him. There are broken pieces of harness or machinery that need attention. The harness leeds oiling, some sick stock may need doc toring. The rainy day is an opportu- nity for this work I know a man wso has built a tool house for rainy day work. Here he nsends harness, makes new parts for machinery. manufac- lures new double and single trees to replace the broken ones. Often he makes some article convenient for the home In fact. his work shop often consumes more of his time than the rainy days give him.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
Brouuht Home.

A party of tourists were going through small town, having the time of their lives, laughing and joking One of them thought she would have some fun, and called to a little girl stand ing near. Are there any shows in town?" To which the little girl an- swered, "only the one you people are making "-Minnesota Minnehaha.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
WAR CHANGES CANAL PLANS.
international Naval Review to Be Omitteo-S. Amer Vessels in Fleet


 Omitteo-S. Amer. Vessels in Fleet. Washington.-The war is likely to result in extensive modification. of the plans for the official celebration of the opening of the Panama Canal It is now proposed that the inter national naval review which was to have been held at Hampton Roads prior to the pageant through the canal be omitted. Owing to the war scarce ly any European nations will send warships and as these vessels with those of the United States were to constitute the body of the naval spectacle it is thought that the review might well be abandoned. Instead it is proposed that the American fleet proceed to Panama from Guantanamo whither it is soon going for winter exercises and that such foreign ships as participate in the celebration join the American fleet at the isthmus or possibly at Guantanamo.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
Shot in Roof of Mouth.

New Haven.-Walter Sanford, col ored, was taken to the hospital in a serious condition as the result of a bullet received in the roof "s mouth. The police say that he re- ceived the wound in family quarrel. A perculiar feature of the injury Is the fact that there is not the slight est scar on the face. His wife and two others are held pending develop ments
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
peductiue Reasoninu.

Mamma. what's a bookworm? ?" asked small Eloise. "A person who loves 10 collect and study books. dear, was the reply. A few days later a woman called whose fingers were dec orated with innumerable rings. "Oh, mamma" exclaimed Eloise. look al Mrs. Smiths rings, She must be a ring worm"
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
For Sale or Trade

Bay horse, about 10 years of age, for sale or trade. Alsoiheayy horse
 Two horses for sale or trade for cattle or young stock, also or 3 small lots wanted oak or chestnut or pine, lots that are too small for steam sawmili. We wish to buy several at reasonable price to saw this winter. Also hay baled for 5 per ton. Will take hay in pay for work.
 Bowne Bros, K. R. 3, Southbridge, Mass. 367.l4 Putnam. Call by iele- phone nighls or mornings only. 52-5
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
Dull.

That was a horrible custom they used to have in India of killing all a mans wives when he died" T should say so Just think how stupid Indian society must have been without any widows"
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
What Should Have Been.

When pigs are kept eight months. | when fully as good weights could have ] been obtained at six months. the profit is anything but what 1t should have
 been.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
WORLD 5 NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM

WASHlNGTON.-Notice was serv- cd on the President and Administra- tion leaders in the Senate that fight to the finish" is on in that body over the Administration ship purchase bill. Senators Lodge, Root and Gallinger took turns at warning the Administra- tion Senators that the bill could not be damned through the Senate" at this session.
 TERDAM.-A despatch from Maastrieht reports that Emperor Will liam has had a rela.s se as result of exposure at the front following his first illness and is being rushed back to Berlin on the imperial train.
 NGTON-Developme here indicate pretty clearly that Great Brit ain intends to assert firmly what she regards as her rights in the shipping controversy and other questions af- fecting the commerce of the United States.
 FL PAS0.-Accordfng to news re- eeived here Gen. Villa intends to solve the border problem by despatching a column of 5000 men under the command of General Juan Cabral with orders to annihilate General Hills command at Naeo and all other Carranzista garrisons along the Ari- xona-Sonura border
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08

tBy DEAN MUMFoRD. Missouri E4-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
woMEN's CHANCE ron PEACE.


Women vote In California. and CAL
ifornia is the source of our greatest
menace If the woman's peace party
can solve the Japanese question in
California, it will be the greatest les
son It's members could offer the
world, 1t win give them a hold on
the Imagination. a standing before the
nations, and an authority which no
amount of speecEmakng and pam
phleteering can ever give them, The
opportunity is ideal; great, rich
state. a leader In political expert
ments, a state where women vote.
where policy is under democratic con-
troll; and problem difficult enough
but not insuperable not incapable Of
sensible and honorable adjustment.
What better work could the woman's
peace party undertake. than to cut its
wisdom teeth on a thoroughly domes-
tic issue? surely women cannot
hope to intervene in Europe until
they have shown what they can do in
a country where women are powerful.
These suggestions are not offered in
a cynical spirit. They are offered be-
cause the great danger of all pacifist
thinking is that Il tends to oppose
war In general, and TO ignore war in
the concrete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
THE DIRECT PRIMARY.

There Ia some agitation at Santa
Fe for direct primary law. though
the support OF II can hardly be re-
garded as serious. Direct nomina-
tions, beautiful In theory, fall 20 pro-
duee The best results in practice
They make for minority rule; they
bring the self-assertive and less de-
sIrable candidate material 20 the
fore: they break down and ultimate
nv destroy parties
ON the other hand, as we have
something Of the precinct primary
form In most OF the counties Of the
state, legal rules should be laid down
| for their government. In other
words precinct primaries should pre-
cede county conventions and conven-
| lions should represent the wisdom of
the delegates selected by the pre-
cIncts.
In every state whore tried. the d.
rect primary nomination has been q
failure. Just as the initiative and the
referendum have failed In the states
that have adopted them. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
NEW MEXICO FIRST.

Cur bilious friend, the editor OF
The santa ~ EAGLE, says
Few people have the ability 90 set
on all sides of M questions but Che
editor If more of less well known
owspaner. published less than a
thousand miles from Santa zee, vs. de-
serving OF honorable mention IN th's
respect The newspaper IN question
carries "a tho head ~ rs editorial
columns this statement An INDIE
pendent newspaper Less than three
inches below aud in the same column,
Is thS statement The Morning Jour
mai d the leading republican paper Of
Now Mexico Il has not been 50 long
ago that even people With short meme
cries have forgotten il that this same
paper WAS, temporarily at least, SUD-
PORTING democratic candidates rs
against reguiar republican nominees.
Give the Journal time ana 10 may IN
addition "a those aiready mentioned,
develop progressive, prohibition and
scciaiisi tendencies That would about
cover the political field, and would
makc HE editor - the journal the
champion political acrobat Of the
southwest he is already several laps
ahead Of an competitors
The Journal is consistently repuh-
ican On the tariff question which is
national ID scope Mere Important te
fhe people than the iafin is good
government In New Mexico and when
the Journal believes the candidate,
nominated By the democrats would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
PEG-LEGGED EDITORS EXPERT
ENCE

The old man or the Kansan fell
full length on a Fifth street sidewalk
at noon today. It was one solid sheet
of Ice underneath the slight covering
of snow The fall did no damage, but
the method of rising from the fall
was very humliating and quite la
boriQus II was so slippery he could
get no toehold and he had to resort
Ito the execution of forward move
ment. sliding about twenty feet on
his coattails across the parking to
court the assistance Of a small shade
tree A peg-legged man pulling off a
stunt of that sort Is worth going miles
60 see, yet we hope but few Witnessed
this one. Had II not been for the
timely assistance of boy who was so
kind about It he didn't even laugh, we
think the old man would yet be rass-
lin with that tree an hopin' the fire
department would come 70 his relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES

The most essential legislation for
this state is a taxation and revenue
law. without revenues the state can
not progress. The sixty per cent Of
the property owners who now pay
taxes cannot be expected 10 have
their burdens increased and the cx-
penditures OF the state cannot be
materially decreased--should be in
creased in fact, IN several directions.
one astute politician Mt Santa re
says the way 10 get money for the
state institutions and 10 maintain
lsrvcn months terms In the rural dis
tricts In to appropriate Il. then find
way to get f. The result of such adj
vice might be a bond issue, n recourse
70 be deprecated except in the ex-
tremesi emergencies.
On the other hand, the normal
university ~ las Vegas must have
an additional building to care for the
constantly increasing number Of stu
dents. Tho state university is sadly
IN need Of more money Tor lcgitimate
expenditures of operation. Npthing
can be allowed 20 stand in t.ie way
of efficient work by the. agricultural
college All such appropriations are
In the interest OF the truest economy.
The insane hospital at Las Vegas
is oyercrowde q. II never has had suf-
fcient Appropriations for It's proper
maintenance and the dictates OF hu-
mainly demand that the insane be
cared for by the state In n humane
way
There are those in the state. not
insane. merely feeble minded and in
capable OF caring for themselves,
who now cannot be cared for except
in the county iaila. Governor MELON
aid called attention to this condition,
and Il has been pointed out repeated
ly by district Judges. So far there has
been no action by the legislature, but
such action must not be delayed
longer.
For all OF these, money must be
appropriated, and some way must be
devised for finding the money after
Il is appropriated. BY devlsing just
revenue law. New Mexico could raise
more than a million dollars, and the
burden upon those who do not dodge
their taxes now would be decreased
fully one-third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
With Scissors and Paste
TINE NAMELEss STREAM.

tlhOlnaS PrlnBle.)
] found a nameless stream among the
hills.
And traced its course through many
"a changeful scene;
Now gliding free through CLASSY
uplands green
And stately forests--fed by limpid
rills;
Now dashjng through dark grottoes
whore distills
The poison dew; then issuing all se-
rene
Mong ilowery meads, where snow
white lilies screen
The Wild swans whittier breast. AT
length il fills
Its deepening channels-flowng calm
~ en-
To join the ocean on his billowy
beach.
But that bright bourne its cur
rent neer shall reach:
II meets the thirsty desert-and is
gone
To waste oblivionl Let its story
teach
The fate OF one who sinks, like It, UNI
known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

give New Mexico better govern
mcnt than those nominated by the
republicans. IL supports the demo
cratic ticket, and, as this Is a reason
ably free country, will continue to do
so In the same Circumstances Hay
ing supported candidate does not
bind the Journal to endorse his Of
fetal acts after his election when II
believes he is wrong. In that par
tioular the Journal differs from the
Eagle and other newspapers that
wear party collars and get the re-
wards Of party patronage for 50 do
ing.
The EAGLE Is quite right when II
says the journal might support the
progressive or the prohibition party
Il most assuredly win do 30 when.
ever Il believes such support will
make for the betterment Of condi-
tons In this state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
Feel For The
Help Peruna
Has Been
To Them.
Catarrh of
Throat and
Stomach.

Mrs. Thomas NJ. Morgan, r. +. ID. 2.
Wadsworth, Ohio, writes: Il was a
constant sufferer for twelve years with
catarrh In my head and nose, sick
headaches. stomach trouble. / used
to get cramps In my stomach that
nearly killed me.
Il got bottle Of Peruna and Man
ialin and commenced using IT, ] kept
taking II faithfully, soon got better,
and ann now entirely cured Peruna
Is my comfort. | will never be with
out IT,
Il know by experience that Peruna
Is good medicine. and always rec
ommend it whenever have an oppor-
tunity ! can truthfully say that
have no traces Of my old complaint
and have neither ache nor pain, and
enjoy life. Words cannot express my
appreciation for the good Peruna has
done me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO
IN ALBUQUERQUE
(From the Albuquerque Morning
Journal Of February 2S, 1850

Col. w NJ. Berger has been admit
ted to the bar OF the First district.
Judge sloan accidentally fell at the
Armijo house last night and received
a severe wound in the head.
Col. John Brady, of Zeiger's. has
got a new suit OF clothes and threat
ems to go into society. lie has ordered
a pair OF roller skates from Chicago
which will arrive in a few days, per
flatoar transportation.
Albuquerque has had glorious
visit from the Grand Army delegates,
who were warmly welcomed by the
entire populace, and It Is to be hoped
that circumstances will bring them
here again soon.
There are great number of new
stories in town.
Judge Oaks is little under the
weather.
Judge Lafayette Emmett, who was
chief justice of Minnesota for seven
years. is here on a visit to his son-in-
law, Joe S. Pishon, of the First Ma
tional bank. The Judge has another
daughter in Las Vegas, Mrs. j. W.
Hill. He thinks of locating perma-
nently in the territory.
Major Caffrey says he was never
treated better or oftener than on his
visit to Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

ity 20 law TO precedent and to the
people, he stoutly asserted.
More than that. MIR. Taft, while
noting the fact that partisans of one
belligerent or another were assailing
the president and awakening diseord,
expressed the utmost confidence In
the essential unity of the American
people, their devotion to their gov
eminent end their ability in case of
need TO rally to the last man in sup
port Of a common flag ana a common
country. mo matter what their pre-
vious views, no matter what their
European origin"
These are words that will carry far
beyond the limits of the republic.
They have been spoken in due season.
They are as full of warning as they
are Of instruction. They mean that
foreign intrigue can have no hope on
this continent. that domestic faction
shan cease, and the burden which has
fallen upon President Wilson's
shoulders must and will be shared by
every one Of his fellow citizens who
is worthy of the name
Not since stephen A. Douglas in
1861 sounded his trumpet-call to the
democracy of the north has power
iul leader of an American minority
acquitted himself more nobly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

Young Woman" For several years
have doctered for distressing stomach
symptoms such as sour stomach. belch-
ing, Accommodations Of gas, heartburn,
ed tongue, bad breath, inertia, and am
getting thin and weak, my complexion is
poor, and so far have not been improved
by the medicines ! have taken"
Answer Your need is medicine to aid
digestion. overcome dyspepsia and tone up
the stomach, liver and bowels | advise you
70 take doube-four stomach and bowel
medicine" sold in sealed packets, by drug
eists, with complete direction.
Miss Adele writes: "Ary hair is combins
out my scalp itches and dandruff is very
annoying, and want something TO cure
these conditions.
Answer For hair ard scalp troubles
have never found anything to equal the
beneficial results Of thorough treatment
or pain yellow mnyoi II is cooling, cleans
ing and invigoratng and thousands now
use 1t regularly as a hair and scalp tonic
Henry j c writes; Something seems to
be wrong with my system and | don't
know what II is. | have huge puffs under
my eyes, my eyes are bloodshot in morning
and my feet and ankles are swollen. Some
times l have ehills and feel weak and tired
most OF the time
Answer Your eliminating organs such as
liver and kidneys, are IN need Of treat
ment Begin taking halmwort tablets at
once. Get them in sealed tubes with full
directions Of any well-stecked druggist
G. NJ G. asks please relieve me Of a
coated tongue foul breath, headache. con
stipation and general i'll heaithr
Answer If hahituaily constfpated. You
should take three-graln sulpherb tablets
tnot SULPHUR and arouse the organs which
eliminate waste material from your body
These tablets purify the blood and improve
the health by acting on the liver. kidneys
and bowels. Obtain in sealed tubes with
full directions.
sarah" SAYS. tCan anything he done
for one who Is bothered with rheumatism
II SO, please reply"
Answer: You can be relieved Of your
rheumatism Y you take the following: Mix
by shaking well and take teaspoonful at
meal times and at bed iime and yen will
soon be relieved. Comp. essence caraiol.