davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

stead, he turns out piece OF fiction
Just published by Duffleld and Com
rany, that az once gives him a high
place IN such company as Bret fIarte
or Emerson uough The book ISL
beautifully illustrated, mostly with
pictures of the ella forest The fore.
word Is by Clifford pinehot 10 whom
a hlnh tribute Is paid IN tho book, A
G, Ringland and Don L. Johnson OF
the forest service also received merit
ed praise. The characters are we'll
known In silver CITY. the Mogolons.
In fact beyond, aud are readily roe
ogniged through the disguise In which
the author clothes them. There IRE
hcart-gnpplng incidents and a stIialng
love tale, an put together IN way
So mat the man or woman, or lsoy or
girl for that. who picks up tho book
will not lay II down until tho finish.
EoR the SALNiAGUNDI CIivB.
Five exquisite landscapes by shell
don Parsons. painted the lRst few
weeks az Santa Re. destined for the
Thumb rox exhibit of the famous
Sahmagundi club in New York. were
hung In the reception room OF tho
Palace of the Governors yesterday
ana will ho mp over sunday TO be sent
east on Monday. u IL inrc oppur-
tunity that Santa fe has from time
to time Go bc the first to View the
work of this accomplished artist who
IL interpreting the sunshine, the hues,
| the attractive aspects of southwest
/ ern scenery as no other artist has
( placed them upon canvass before
each picture being gem which de-
lights not oVly connoisseurs but even
I those who like a picture simply be-
cause they like Y
The Village AWosmltl.
( Under the horselcss-ehcstnut tree
The town garage now stands,
| Hill smith. who runs the business. h'
Hath large and sinewy hands,
| And the muscles Of his brawny arm
Are strong enough-my lands'
His hair is crisp and black and short
Ills face IL cakcd with oil;
1 His brow IL wet with grease--ant
yet
7 do not think hen spoil;
lie looks a fellow in the face
And chargeth for his toll,
| A coughing automc machine,
IL limpeth TO the door.
There's something wrong about III
spleen
elise why that snort or snore
That issueth from In between
It's hinder wheels or forei
Big BIN, the kindly autosmlth,
He takes the thing apart.
And tenderly he monkeys with
That automobiles heart
until--O man of skilsome pithl
He makes It's pulses start
The children coming home from
school
Look in at the open door.
They like TO see the autoSmlth
Recline upon the floor
Beneath the ear and grunt, by gar
This carburetor's sore!"
Thanks, thanks to thee. my worth!
friend.
For tho lesson thou hast Taught
Next time | drive this old beehive
I'll tryt 10 not be caught
Ten miles from town with the tire
run down
And the axle steel unwrought
ST I.nt1fa Hguuhltp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
AAA
EXHIBIT ny WELL KNOWN
ARTIST.

j. Bond Francisco. well known In
Santa Fe and when he visits here the
guest with his family of Judge and
Mrs. Laughlin. gave an exhibit be-
ginning on Good Friday, at the Fri
day Morning club. Los Angeles He
Is one of the best known painters of
California landscapes. Ills studies OF
the mountains are full of the hTilll-
ance of light. He has not given a
public exhibit for many years and
the present one therefore proves
doubly interesting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
80
THE sALUTATION OF THE DAWN.

Listen to the salutation OF the
Dawn
Look to this Day.
For II is Life. the very Life OF Life.
In its urief coarse lie all tue
Varieties and Realities Of your cx-
istonce,
The Bliss Of Growth.
The Glory of Action,
The Splendor Of Beauty.
For yesterday is but a Dream
And tomorrow only Vision
But today we'll lived makes
Every yesterday dream of Happl-
ness
And every tomorrow Vision of
Hope.
Look well therefore TO this Day;
Such Is the Salutation of the Dawn.
gut.alr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
A WORK or GENIUS.

"The Gods We worship writ
their names on our faces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
The SPECTATOR COMPANY
i. Publishers and Importers of -
STANDARD INSURANCE WORKS
- l35 William Street

New York Feb g 1915.
Missouri State Life Insurance Company,
Chemical Buildng St Louis Mo- .3 ~
Gentlemen
received copy OF the annual statement OF the Missouri State
Insurance Company by Mr. Harry w. Barnard Assistant
review reading columns The sSre
c THE SPECTATOR for the week will contain article treating
this excellent statement.
recall the of coming directly before
present which shows substantial progress and
gain presented by the figures company. notice the
guarantee fund policy holders and
The steady progress Of the during the past
years worthy Especially during the last
four years has rapid progress the Missouri State Lie become notice
able and great that observe that during the present
year. company will reach the SlO0O0OOOO mark In insurance IN force
last edition Insurance Polchode Pocket Index
shows life companies doing business this
country S100000000 force class While
pan comparatively young compared with other
classify list but twenty-five twenty
companies and xyx United States old line
companies
Congauatng you attained and wishing continued
success for the year 1915.
Yours very truly
II {sguedl ARTHUR l. J. SMITH,
L President
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
ALBUoUERovE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY. APRIL 4, 1915.

DR. a "Grey Day In the Bad Lands
could have been obtained with the
camera. Then picture like wedding
Guests" IL altogether lovely, with its
giant prirogue gliding over placid
waters. The strong faces OF the In
dams which look down upon one with
disdaln form striking contrasts TO
such charming bits OF portraiture ps
"t<utenai. or "Wisham." or "Ogtatta''
eirls. while the "Jicatilla Maiden"
and the child studies hold the visitors
enthraHed The exhibit viii be up
during April aud is a fitting climax ia
the spring art and Photographic ex.
hibits which have given the historic
palace new attraction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
ON TIE WINGS OF MUsIC.

Science and art displaced the friv.
oltics of society during Holy week, In
fact. to the credit Of capital society
be u said, form large part OF US
activities and hold the attention OF It's
members throughont the year. Music
also Is assiduousN cultivated. In adj
dition To the Easter music which al.
ways has been and always viii be no
table In SANTA re, The choir OF the
Episcopal church orr Friday rendered
Stainers Cruciflxion in superb form
This ambitious attempt Is TO be fol-
lowed by the rendition of even more
prelentious oratorios I'm the near fu-
ture. A choral society Is 10 be or
gnnized. Cecil Tanning * to be here
on May to give a recital. The cap
ital also looks forward with pleasure
TO the presentation Of the Fraternity
Foliies" by the Sigma Taus OF the
university and warm welcome az
wen as a capacity house are assured
/ Them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18

cost to the members usually is about
$3.50 a COW year when the herds con-
tain 10 cows or over, or SIS for the
herd of fewer than ten cows.
The tester arrives in the afternoon
at the farm at which he is to work
for the next "a hours. When the milk
ing is done he weighs the milk given
BY each cow and takes sample to-
test Of butterfat. At feeding time
he weighs the feed given each COW,
whether she is milking or dry, and
also weighs the roughage that several
COWS get, in order to know the aver
age weight given to each. This is re-
peated in the morning. 1t is as i'm
portant to have the records of the feed
given dry cows as of those that are
in milk, as the total cost of feed for
the year should be balanced against
the total value of the product to show
the profit or loss on feeding.
Each cows milk is again weighed in
the morning and sample taken, to
be mixed with the sample taken at the
nights milking; later in the day the
samples of milk are tested for butter
fat by the Babcock test. Thus the
tester is fortified with the complete
data of the production of milk and
butterfat by each COW in "a hours, as
well as the record of all feed con-
sumed. On this one days average he
calculates the amount of production
and cost of feed for each COW for the
month. 1t may be seen that an esti-
mate made in this way is not exact;
careful studies have shown, however,
that this method gives results that
are within per cent of the actual pro-
duction of the COW. The findings are
recorded in herd book that is sup
piled to each member by the state ex-
pertinent station or by the United
States department of agriculture
The tester is expected to follow the
local feed market and work out the
most economical ration for the dairy
men. When the record books are com
pleted, the tester loads his outfit in
his wagon and drives to the next farm
where he is to work, arriving there in
time for the eyeaing milking.
Thus, at the small cost of $3.50 a
COW, dairymen have learned that they
have kept many cows that did not pay
for the feed they consumed They
have also learned that many cows in
their herds were capable of paying
for much more feed than they were in
the habit of allowing them, that there
is great difference in the feeding
values of feed mixtures, and that
equally good mixtures can often be-
purchased on the market at different
prices.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
GERMANS TRY NEW
ROAD TO LEMBERG
LAUNCH FRESH ATTACKS IN AT.
TEMPT TO BREAK THROUGH
RUSSIAN LINES.
In Western Zone the French Have At
tempted TO Force the Germans
From Strongly Entrenched Posi-
tions Without Success.

London Both In the Baltic PROV
inces and along the Dniester river
heavy fighting continues between the
Russians and Austro-Germans with
out, however. any very material
change in the situation. The move
ment forward and backward of the
battle lines in the Baltic provinces is
almost continual and each side has at
various times held the advantage.
In Galicia the zone of the fight has
changed. The Germans, baked In
their effort to reach Lemberg from
the south, have commenced an attack
on the Russians on the river San,
north of Przemysl and along the
Dniester in southeastern Galicia, and
In their report claim to have been.
successful In both sections.
The movement In the southeast re-
sembles that which failed further up
the Dniester, at zurawna, but is on a,
wide SCALE The right wing OF the
Austro-German army Is only twenty
miles from the Roumanian frontier,
while its left wing reaches as far as,
Halicz, where many attacks have been.
delivered against bridgehead. The
center Of the operations is Kolomea,
from which point the main attacks
which have carried the Teutonic all
lies across the Dniester in several
places are being launched.
simultaneously the Germans are
proceeding with their attack on the
Russian center on the river Rawka,
west of Warsaw, where they also have
been successful, according to their re-
port.
In the western zone, artillery en-
gagements are in progress from the
sea to the Woevre and even beyond
that district, with here and there in
fantry fighting. The French have at
tempted to force the Germans at some
points out of their strongly en-
trenched positions, and the Germans
have been endeavoring to recover lost
ground A big German offensive was
predicted several days ago, but SO far
1t has not materialized, although it is
still expected
With Monfalcone and Gradisca in
! their hands, the Italians have begun
at attack on Gorilla (Gorz), further
up the Isonzo river, and one of the
Austrians' most strongly fortified
frontier positions. The Italians al
ready have cut the communications to
the north and south of the town, so
/ that it now depends entirely on the
different mountain roads to the east.
! ward.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
MEXICAN CHIEFS
REPLY TO WILSON
GENERAL cARRANzA ASKS FOR
SUPPORT OF HIS ADMiNisTRA-
TioN BY AMERICANS.
villa Says Note 10 an Admission That
United States Has No Right TO
Take Part In Settlement Of
Mexican Affairs.

Washington. President Wilson had
before him Saturday night the first
reply to his recent statement regard
ing Mexico. It consisted OF proc
lamation to the people" issued Friday
by General Carranza, asserting the
right OF the constitutionalist govern
ment to recognition by the United
States and other foreign governments.
Lack OF recognition Is declared to be
the one difficulty remaining in the
way of restoring constitutional gov
eminent in Mexico. The statement as
serts.
AT this time we believe ourselves
to he in position to overcome this
last difficulty because the constitu
tioDAlist government is now actually
in definite possession of sovereignty
and the legitimate exercise of soy.
ereignty is the essential condition
which should be taken into account
when deciding upon recognition of a
government"
A dispatch from FL Paso, Texas,
says that General Francisco Villa on
Saturday replied to President Will
sons recent note calling upon leaders
of factions in Mexico to take steps
to establish stable government The
villa note was dated Aguas Calientes,
June 10, and was forwarded to En-.
rique G. Llorente, Villa representa-
tive at Washington, for presentation
to the state department.
President Wilson's high spirit of
justice" and the consideration and
respect" in which he Is held in the
United States and Mexico, General
Villa said. impels him to send his re-
ply, which interprets Wilson's note as
a recognition that the United States
government has no right to take part
in the settlement of the international
affairs of Mexico.
The Villa note reviews the over
throw of the Victoriano Huerta re-
gime and attributes the subsequent
division among constitutionalist lead
ers to false ideas, for mercenary pur-
poses, diffused by those who sought
| to retain power indefinitely without
laws" Villas break with Carranza
Is attributed to Venustiano Carranza
and the resulting strife is character
lied as civil war, such as might oc.
| cur in any nation"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In popularity, cow-testing associa-
tons have grown rapidly in late years,
increasing about SO per cent in the
United States in 1914 The prime pur-
pose of an association is to put dairy
ing on a better basis and to eliminate
unproductive COWS. The average an
nual production of the cows of the
United States is approximately 1000
pounds of milk, containing 100 pounds
Of butterfat, though there are many
herds with records of production av-
eraging more than 10000 pounds and
$50 pounds of fat. 1t is the low aver
age production which increases the
dairyman's troubles. Chief among the
causes of small milk flow are the fol-
lowing: The cows are not properly
of making large production; the
farmer has no records and has little
idea of which COWS are making him
profit and which are failing to pay for
the feeds they consume. Farmers are
often prone to believe the cows pay in
some mysterious way, mainly through
the manure they produce, and thus
bring ultimate success.
The first cow-testing association in
this country was organized at Ere
mont, Mich, in 1905. These associa-
tions are now to be found in 80 states
and in 1914 totaled 1855; of these New
York had 20, Vermont %, and Wis
consin "a, other states following with
much smaller numbers. Cooperative
contrasting did not originate in this
country; indeed, the movement is still
in its infancy when compared with the
number of associations in Europe,
where there are between $500 and
5000,
There is nothing especially difficult
in the work of keeping records of
cows, but it is usually more advan-
tageous to the farmer to hire the test
ing done than to devote so much time
to the work himself. The tester hired
by the association usually has special
duihihS Ii al dSiiCuiluIdl CoueSe, HIS
experience running all the way from
short winter course to full four
| years work A knowledge of feeding,
breeding, and her management is es-
sential.
The expense of hiring man to act
as tester varies, but it not far from
$3.50 year, which is divided among
the members in proportion to the num-
Der of cows they own. The member
ship is necessarily limited to the own
ers of about twenty-six herds of ten
or more cows each, or one herd for
each working day in the month. The
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
NOTE WELL RECEIVED
concilIatory Tone Evokes Responsive
Attitude and Compromise Likely.


Attitude and Compromise Likely.
Berlin The text of the American
note was published Saturday in the
Berlin afternoon newspapers. Def
mite statements as to the attitude of
the German government with respect
to the note are not yet available, but
in circles which, while themselves
not officially responsible. are often
good barometers of the sentiment in
responsible quarters, the note seems
to have made a distinctly favorable
impression and is believed to offer the
possibility of negotiations on which
a satisfactory settlement might be
reached
The conciliatory tone of the note APP
parently has evoked responsive atti-
tude here. individuals, who in the
earlier stages Of the negotiations dis
played stiff-necked adherence to their
own views, which made discussion al
most impossible, are now willing to
talk OF compromises in which the
compromises would not be all on one
side
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
COST OF SPRAYING PER TREE
Difference In Profit on SPRAYED and
unsprayed Trees Given Out by
Nebraska Station.
IN oazpnw ov ~ Eao1NAe

In an orchard sprayed by the Ne
hraska experiment station, the total
cost of spraying per tree was twenty.
four cents; the net income per tree
from the sprayed trees was s2.35. from
unsprayed trees, 81 cents, leaving an
income of $3.50 more from the SPRAYED
than from unsprayed trees, or a net
income above the cost of spraying Of
$3.50 more on the sprayed than on the
unsprayed trees. In other cases the
difference between the profit on
sprayed and unsprayed trees has been
very much greater than this. The a,f.
ference, OF course. will depend on the
prevalence of disease and insects
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
HINTS ON THE CARE OF HOGS
oe'ee' 4 Standard Breed and Stick to
'-reed for Bone and General
Development of Pic.

10 not make the mistake of expert
,ae. with too many breeds. Sc
- standard for what you want
10 raise and then stick
we DO not want bone in the pigs
suat go to market, but fat. Feed for
hon. ios preeding We must feed for
'one ana general development.
rlss WIN fatten rapidly when fed
tUrh alone but the fattening viii be at
e expense Of health and growth.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
MINISTER MAKES PROTEST.
Belgian Representative Says Germany
Seized Red Cross Equipment.

Washington. Haveneth. the
Belgian minister. has protested to the
state department and the nternation-
al Red Cross against the seizure by
Germany of Belgian Red Cross money
and equipment within the German
lines.
The protest says this was done
when the Belgian Red Cross refused
to give up its proper work and devote
its attention to laid and protection of
women by employment" under orders
from the German governor-general Of
Belgium
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
YAouls ATTACK TRAIN.

Two Americans Wounded Near Quay
mas Before Indians Are Driven Of.
Nogales. laborer was killed
and three other Southern Pacific rail-
way employees. two of them Amer
leans, were wounded in an attack on
work train by Yaqui Indians Sunday
night at Mapoii. five miles south OF
Guaymas, according to reports re.
ceiyed here tonight
A military escort of twenty-five,
which accompanied the work train, re-
turned the fire of the Yaquss and sew
eral OF the Indian raiders we're killed,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
CAR STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
Traction Employees Numbering t4,5oo
Ordered to Quit.

Chlcago.A strike of the 14,50O en-
ployees of the surface and elevated
traction systems was ordered at mid
night Sunday. The men were direct
ed to finish their runs and return
their cars to the barns.
The strike was called after an all
day conference OF the transportation
officials, labor leaders and Mayor
Thompson had showed the two inter-
ests at odds on the question OF in
creased wages which the men insisted
must be guaranteed before arbitration
could be considered.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
SHIPS COLLIDE IN Foe.
Two Persons Killed and Three Injured
In Accident.

New York.-Two persons were
killed and three injured In collision
in a dense fog on Long Island sound
Sunday night between the Boston
bound steamer Bunker Hill, with $50
passengers on hoard, and the steam
yacht vanadis, owned by C. X. G..
Billings, widely known horseman,
which was heading for this city.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
NInth e 60 q ph!IIppInes.

Douglas. Ariz.-The Ninth United
States cavalry has received renewed
orders to prepare TO leave the Mex.
lean border for Philippine service.
No date for departure was specified.
The Ninth has been here three years.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
Rotation Is Best nan.

:. r notation is the irrigation dairy
d.. s r. pest hope. 1t means abua.
uant iced for the cows, fun Time FL,
t tne pu.ter factory and satisfaction for
issue; ;ae settlers who conscientiously and
n.e ee,agently apply the principle q the
working of their farms 'us
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
Juarer Market Burns.

Juarez, Mexico. The municipal
market building and contents we're de-
stroyed early Sunday by fire OF I'M
known origin. The market covered
an entire block and was erected two
years ago at a cost OF $4,000.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
AIrship DESTROYS Arsenal.

Rome.-The arsenal at the Austro-
Hungarian naval station at PoIa ON
the Adriatic has been almost entirely
destroyed by bombs dropped from an
italian airship, IL Is announced In a
dispatch received here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
Fres kIdnaped Youth.

Ei Paso Cecil Boyd. aged 10, was
released Saturday by Mexican bandits.
by whom he had been held in north
western chihuahua upon payment of
$500 ransom. He reached the border
at Hachita, N. M,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
TWELVE KILLED IN STORM.
Furious Wind Sweeps Over Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and Iowa.

sin, Minnesota and Iowa.
La Crosse, Wis.-Twelve persons
are reported dead in the storm which
swept over western Wisconsin and
parts of Minnesota and Iowa Satur-
day night. Seven are said to have
lost their lives near Ferryville, Wis,
and five near Lansing, Iowa
An eight-mile strip from point
two miles east of Ferryville to point
ten miles east. near the village Of
Seneca, was swept clear and every
farm house was wrecked or damaged.
The storm was at its worst at the
farm house of James Finley, where his
mother, son and two sisters, one of
whom had just come home on visit,
were killed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
Hen is a Machln.

The hen, like the COW, is simplv
machine convert the raw materials
II the farm into profitable product,