davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
SUCCESSFUL FEEDING OF DAIRY cows
VALUABLE HERD OF YOUNG JERSEYS ON PASTURE.

Urom the United States Department OF
~AgricultureD
One Of the most common mistakes
In the feeding Of dairy cows on the
farm is that the good cow are not
given a sufficient quantity of feed
above that required for their physical
maintenance 20 obtain the maximum
quantity Of milk they are capable Of
producing. Successful feeding Of dairy
cows involves the providing Of an
abundant supply OF palatable, nutrl-
tlous feed at a minimum cost and feed
ing Ia such a way as to receive the
largest milk production from the feed
consumed. Feeding for profit Is de-
fined as liberal feeding, or feeding TO
the full capacity Of the COW, in a new
Farmers Bulletin Of the department,
No. T43. "The Feeding Of Dairy Cows"
which discusses many OF the factors
involved In economical feeding.
From the standpoint of economical
milk production, a dairy COW generally
should not be fed more than she will
consume without gaining in weight.
There are times, however, according to
the bulletin. when It Is desirable to
make exceptions to this rule. Prac-
tically all heavy milk producers lose
weight In the early. part of their lacta-
ton period that is, they produce milk
at the expense Of their body flesh.
When such cows approach the end of
their milking period they normally re-
min HHn naeh thou how. 1pHN md fho
farmer can well afford to feed them
literally. with the assurance that he
viii be repaid In the form Of milk
when the cows again freshen.
Pasture is the natural feed for COWS,
aud for average conditions. with am
pie pasture Of good grasses or legumes
Ia good, succulent condition, good pro-
duction can be secured.
The cost OF land is n factor in the
economy Of using pasture, however.
II pastures are depended upon entire
ly for from four to six months Of the
year, ana production Is kept up to a
profitable standard, anywhere from
oue to four acres or more must be
provided for each cow, says the bulle-
tin. This is assuming that a per-
mnnent pasture is Of good. clean turf,
with few or no waste places, or that
q temporary pasture has n good stand
~ grass or legumes throughout. Land
that win provide such pastures fire.
q]ucntly is high priced. The following
tables show the cost Of p~asturing n cow
on land ranging from S2J to 5000 an
acre
Interest on cost OF pasture per cow
for the season interest Mt 6 per cent
on the value Of the land, allowing
from one to fou. acres per cow:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
USING DUAL-PURPoSE SToCF
More Milk Obtained From Cow OF
Dairy Breed-More Meat Secured
From Beef Breeds.

Dual-purpOse cattle may be very
profitable and often are. And yet the
dual purpose cow seldom produces as
much milk as one OF a dairy breed OF
as much beef as n Of the strictly
beef breeds.
On the other hand, admirers Of the
dual-purpose COW say TINT she pro
duces more milk than the beef breeds
and more beef than the dairy breeds.
You will have to be your W judge
as to which way you wish 70 take It.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
Needless Work.

1t is necessary, If one would avoid
needless stains and soil, to train
children to keep their hands of walls
within and without their own homes
and those Of other people. The in
evitable result of much play is sOiled
hands, and 1t were a needless cruelty
to expect children to be always i'm.
maculate. These fingers, fresh from
balls and tools and stone, and all man
ner of dust and muck, go thoughtlessly
against your front door, your light
colOred Notwithstanding, your pOrticc
pillars or ratings. They respect NOT
the wallpaper on the stairway or else
where; out go the hands as their own
ers pass up and down, and in and out,
and everywhere there are deface'
ments. It IS a simple matter to tutor
your own children to refrain from
this habit, but you suffer from Other
boys and girls as well. Mothers II
general should warn their children tc
keep hands of at home and in the
homes Of others. II is not pleasant tc
the udy housekeeper to note, aftel
a housekeeping, fresh finger mark
waiting to greet the first caller.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

Frock Of White G%eorgette Crepe With
Flounee of Midnight Blue Satin,
Skirt Fastened Down Back With
White Velvet Buttons. Hood Collar
Finished at Back With silk Tassel.
It is n combination of the hats of sail
Ors and Chinese mandarins. France,
you know, took hold of the Chinese in
fluence again as soon as she introduced
the Louis XIV fashions. In doing this
she was true to history.
There are also eighteenth-century
hats for schoolgirls and artistic 1870
shapes that are better than their prede-
cessOrs. Velvet is the chosen material.
Cloth of silver ribbon, slightly tar
nished, Is the chosen trimming.
Following the lead Of France, the
velvet beret or tam, will have an I'm
mense following. It's only trimming
will be a narrow headband Of fur or
metal ribbon.
The high-crowned pot hat, with its
brim sloping down instead Of curling
up, giving 1t something Of the 1910
look, will be a favorite shape, espe-
cially in black, midnight blue and deep
magenta velvet, with a band and bow
as its only trimming.
The embroidered hat has had It's
day. The cOlored felt hat, soft, silky
felt, with a large, Topping brim and a
soft, dented crown, will rival fudge as
the schoolgirls chief delight. In deep
pink, without a touch Of any other
color or trimming, 1t is strongly de-
sired.
Copyright, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Sy~ndicate.)
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

Skirt Of Chiffon With Deep Cream
Lace Bands; Bodice and PoIonaise
at Back of Deep Blue Satin. Hat
Of Blue Velvet With High Crush
Crown and Silver Bow In Front.
lavender. These she girdles atVa high
waistllne with shocking, cording, vel
vet ribbon and gold and silver cord.
Paquin has also taken up with juven-
lie costumery. She has reflected the
thrill of romantic delight which the
French give to their Scotch allies by
turning out plaids and tartans that no
little girl would be ashamed to wear to
school.
In all this costumery designed by
Paris for Juveniles, the skirts are short
and full, the bOdices slim and tight,
the necks cut round and finished in a
simple amer In materials, velvet Is
exceptionally fashionable; so are taft
feta, silk, chiffon, G%eorgette crepe and
the different weave of army cloth.
In the clothes that are not intended
for the nursery there is a certain air
Of sophistication that has been lacking
in American clothes for a decade or
two. So much for the real yOungster.
What of her older sister who is going
to boarding school or college7
costumina the Schoolgirl.
1t is no slight task and cannot be
accomplished In leisure moments-this
arrangement of a schoolgirls ward
robe. The wisest plan is to give her
enough clothes to last until the Christ
mas holidays and not attempt to dress
her now for the entire year.
This, argues the mother is too ex'
t%ravagant a plan to put into practice
although 1t is good in theory. A little
experiment, however, will prove that
this really makes for economy. There
are few adults who car to wear the
same gown throughout ten months OF
the year. A woman may not want Il
keep abreast Of the fashions, but nc
woman is guiltless Of the desire t.
show her public that she knows what
they are.
This feeling is far more potent In 1
young girl than In a grOwn-up. Sh'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
Little People Have Been Given
Attention of the Worlds
Greatest Designers.
VELVET VERY MUCH IN FAVOR
That Material Exceptionally Fashion.
able, Though Many Others Are Dis
tlnetIy In style-some Hints
for the Proper costumlna Of
the Schoolgirl.

There are mothers by the thousands
who know not Lanvin. She may be a
new perfume, an old wine or a race
horse, for oil they care, but way out
beyond the bounds of the post office,
youngsters wear the things this gifted
woman has designed. Unmarried, de-
voted to her nieces and nephews and
building for her family brood a spa
cious and artistic home near Paris,
kind Of heart and clever of brain, she
has glorihed the schoolgirl and put her
stamp on the children Of the world.
The older women will tell you she
has done something greater than that
she has made the middle-aged woman
look like the schoolgirl, and that gives
her the prestige of a sartorial alchem-
list, a brewer Of magic.
It is her verdict that the small girl
shall wear small clothes. She has
made tiny little frocks for kindergar-
ten wear that button down the back
and barely reach the knees.
To give a touch of gayety, she has
embroidered baskets of roses on her
frocks. She ignores the waistline and
flares her little gowns straight out
from shoulder to hem.
In Black and Light coIors.
Jenny does differently she adopts
black velvet for small girls and also
takes up with taffeta in the second
mourning colors of violet, mauve and
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
Pretty Clothes for Small Maid

cares not for quality nor quantity. She
wants the last thing at the right mo-
ment. If she is compelled to wear the
same new frocks from October until
May. she will rebel. The consequence
is that she will worry her mother into
giving her some new frOcks after the
New Year, with her former ones still
valuable. Therefore, try the system Of
giving her just enough TO last her
through the Christmas holidays. and
take advantage of the reasonable
prices of fashionable clothes at the
shops.
Making for Economy.
Il is perhaps wiser TO provide her
with two one-piece frOcks and a top
coat than with a tailored suit SO early
in the season. The classroom frOck
which used to bother mothers minds
so much is now simplifed by the uni
versal fashion of separate flannel
skirts, sweaters and shirt waists.
There are many schools in which the
girls insist upon wearing wash skirts
throughout the season, but this Is an
-extravagant fashion because OF the
laundry bill.
The preferred shirtwalst is OF silk
instead Of cotton, which calls for a bit
more none in the beginning. but
which saves more in the end.
The top coat seems to be essential.
There are admirable new Ones brought
over from Paris and also designed In.
America. The smart ones have loose,
circular capes that flare away from a
half-low, rolling collar, with a fasten-
ing on the side instead of in front.
AS for the One-piece frocks, they can
be chosen in any color and material
that the girl likes. There must be
one for afternoon and informal eve
ming wear, which the French designers
make up in white or cream lace with
colored satin or in Georgette crepe
with satin.
The Hats They Wear.
One Of the new hats for schoolgirls
is excessively good-looking, made Of
plated black velvet, and silver braid,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

use Of soiling crops is the extra labor
required to cut and haul these crops
from day to day, especially If field
work is pressing.
On high-priced land, where the prob
len is to produce n sufficient quantity
Of roughage, or if the cost of pastur-
age for several cows for a season.
During periods Of drought, when both
pastures and soiling crops fail, a silo
filed with well-matured silage grown
the previous year is most valuable.
In planning a summer silo it should
be kept in mind that its diameter
should be In relation to the number
Of COW fed daily. AS a general rule,
under summer conditions, q cow will
consume about 20 pounds Of silage.
Silage enough must be removed daily
to prevent excessive surface fermen.
tation. On this basis "a summer silo
for 20 cows should be eight feet in
diameter for 30 cows ten feet, and for
40 cows, twelve feet. As eight feet is
about the minimum diameter of q
silO for best results, a summer silo is
most applicable in herds of 20 or more
cows.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
HoIstein Cow.

ably used for growing crops, ether
methods Of summer feeding are more
profitable. II Is stated that In some
sections for average production a COW
can be fed on dry feed for 20 cents a
day, and when the cost Of pasturlng
exceeds that amOunt some other meth
cd Of feeding should be considered.
Grain should be fed to ~heavy-pro-
duclng COWS under all pasture condi-
lions. says the bulletin. The follow
ing table Is furnished as a guide to
feeding grain with an abundant pas
ture. Variations should be made to
suit different conditions and Individual
COWS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

q dozen strong drinks. Supplied with
a bottle Of the stun. he resumed his
journey. We had not gone two miles
when l noted his dropping pose. Over
come with the strong liquor, he was
asleep in the saddle.
The horse halted to browse and his
rider slept on. II was my chance. At
q standstill I could work with some
system at my bonds. Soon l was free.
To dispose safely Of my captor was an
easy task. / took his hat, his jacket
and his weapons. Then 1t was that
1 laughed e~xultantly, for there was
only twenty-five miles between myself
and Pulza.
I passed no %habitation, met nobody
during the first FIVE miles Of my ride
forward. l had fancied 1 knew the
route perfectly, as / had traversed It
before, but at the end of an hour began
to be confused. l lost the trail and
did not catch 1t up again until I anne
in sight of a lonely little cabin. It
held a light. 1 was desperately thirsty,
and, glanclng in at the open window,
1 noted a water pail on the table and
the only inmate Of the desolate place,
a little, understood Mexican lad, about
five years of age. He was seated at
the table eating porridge. AS 1 stepped
through the doorway he sprang nimbly
to his feet and faced me.
1 almost laughed outright. The
shrewd, impish expression on the face
of the yOungster was absolutely ire
sistible as instantly he threw up both
hands.
Then, his keen eyes looking me all
over, he uttered two words:
"Sandoyal Muerte :"
I nodded my head. He was reas-
sured. He went back to his porridge
like one who has a duty to perform
and had received a safe-conduct. !
drank at the pail and left the hut,
turning the queer incident over in my
mind as 1 rode along. Suddenly, in
Mexican:
"Halt-who goes?"
1t was an inspiration that came to
me, looking down the barrel of a lev.
eled carbine. At once there flashed
a thought through my mind. The par
ents of the Mexican lad had tutored
him for a critical occasion-nonresist
ance and the password. 1 gave it now.
"Sandoval Muerte."
Pass onto the left. You are for
the town."
I grunted an assent. Again ]
laughed-this time to drive away a
SILVER, for 1 had met a narrow Craze,
The hour was late when l reached
Pulza. At once I visited the Went
worth domicile and had MI. Went
worth out of bed, explaining matters
He looked serious, and decided on i'm.
mediate action. 1t was wise, fo- a
few hours later the entire district was
under ~insurrection domination.
"My daughters" he introduced q
little later, when he led two charming
young ladies into the room, who hat
hastily dressed at the tidings Of alarm
My Miss Wentworth came forward
with Il welcoming smile. AS l spoke OF
Lieutenant Rossiter, the other Miss
Wentworth looked anxious and re.
lieved. For the first time l knew Their,
were two Misses Wentworth, ant
mine, the younger, was not a fiancee.
That is, until we were over the
border. We did not wait for daylight
My meeting with the Mexican sentine
a few miles from town convinced me
that the insurrectionists were critical
ly near. Our party was the las.
through the district without challenge
The doughty lieutenant had his Ell
canOr and 1 my Daisy, who made o.
me to her friends a hero complete.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
Fur Sleeves In veIvet Wrapu.

It's no use deferring the discussion
Of fur, for. it's already appeared too
often to be ignored. Not merely as
collars and capes, for they have never
gone away, but as part Of the de-
sign Of dresses and coats. Short cOrse-
let jackets Of cloth and velvet are
made with fur sleeves and conversely
Russian coats Of smooth, short fur
have sleeves and scarfs Of velvet. and
even Of chiffon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

OF Grain

Grain fed 20 cows on pasture need
not contain the same percentage Of
protein as for winter feeding. Pasture
being an approximately balanced ra-
ton, the grain ration should have
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

Cost Of pasture per cow per day on
basis Of preceding table with n pasture
season Of $50 days:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
Per value o. Land Per Aere.

Where the value Of land is so high
that the cost Of p%asturlng is excessive,
or where the land may be more profit
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

about the same proportion Of protein
to other nutrients. The following
mixtures are suggested for supple
menting pasture without other rough
age:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

To carry cows over n period Of short
pasture without a falling Off in milk,
soillng crops are growing In favor. For
this purpose second-growth red clover,
alfalfa, oats, or peas are excellent.
What may be a disadvantage In the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

One of the new hats for schoolgirls
is excessively g~ood-lOOking, made of
plated black velvet, and silver braid,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Hunter Still Holds 4
Tribune Tennis Cup
LOOK FOR THE SIGN:
mo GAME TODAY

The New York American League CLUB,
since the opening OF the baseball sea-
son. has been endeavoring to work out
a practical plan for promptly notifying
the public when, on rainy, cloudy or
doubtful days, it becomes necessary 70
call off the game, so as to save their
patrors the long, useless trip uptown
to the Polo Grounds
At first it was th0Ight that this IN
formation could be disseminated
through the information bureaus OF the
telephone company, but this plan as
we'll as several others that were con-
sidered. was found to be impracIcabie
The club then appealed TO the inter
borough company. the officials Of which
were quick to grasp the value OF such
servl,e 70 their pat ons, ana nsheTaI
Manager Hedley, on behalf OF the IN
terborouyh, promptly advised that II
workable plan could be devised they
would most gladly adopt 1t.
Hereafter, therefore, on rainy or
threatening days when the game Is
called off. or when the grounds are too
wet for a game, the club will notify the
Interborough management. which VIII
cause signs reading mo ball game TO-
day." to be placed over the ucHe,
windoys of all the s-.,ated and SUD
way stations along their lines ieadlng
TO the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
MRS. CARLEBACH TAKES
TWO TENNIS MATCHES

Many we'll known women tennis
plavers participated in an INVITATION
,orrrament at the Sunningdale Country
Club. Mount Vernon, yesterday after
poon While there were a number
of defaults registered, due doubtless
70 the heat. several good matches feat
ured the day. Mrs. Herbert Carlebach
ard Miss Margaret Grove were the
stars. Mrs. Carlebach took two
matches.
The summaries follow:
su,,yingiase Country Clubs Invitation singles
,,r ,rome1 lfrSt roundl-Mrs. Herbert Csrtbach
ssfcsted Mr. b X lmaa. t-l. e. Mrs l..
s;runtha! Won from Miss Ruth SoArso b. DE-
serood round-Mrs. Herbert c4rleoaoh won
from Mn I. II. Lo~e w. deisnt. No Harold
;auT. Mr.. p wiei dsrstrd Nj. Green baum.
t~s 90 Mr. Z. 6 lyach defeated Afs /.
A Fisher. I'll. g. Mis- l. Coward wou ron
Ms Helen Poscs b defsglt: Mn. Bun
dictated Mr. r. GfuuthAl q -. MIS-
Elsa Kahn defeated Mr.. A Ssaoers IS -
Mis-, Cof.nna VIM uoa from Ais' wilson BY de-
fsgit. An,s Dorothy kohu won from Mrs. henr
Fias IS dei.ult: Miss MAreatet Gfose defeated
Wfbourne 9on from Sirs Enbroe Henderson ~
default. Mrs. ". schir eoa 'fom MFs Msr'
TSiri found-Mr, II Cahesach defeated Mn
II LEHMAN. q So. Nh, =. G. lynch de
,csfeI Ma. We'll e 80. Ml-s Lhs kaln 20.
,,om Nc Corilna Winn by default Miss Mar
ssret Grose defeated Mis- Dorc,io kohn. -
/ .. Miss Bessie Holden won fruin Mr., ferc'
NVbourrr rs default Miss Bernhard defeated
NJ. " Schir IS. SO
Invitation douhlcs trrst round -Miss Elsa k.hr
ard Nj A Blum dictated M Albert Humpl,ie'
And N'.,, Bessie Ho.dci. - ~ g. Mis-
Esa Rsyser and Ni,s Howe defeated Mis- DOROTHY
Kshn and Ms Fisher 81 - Nj
A1A GS4.l.A- 49, Ma. - ~. y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Entries at Aqueduct.

.e'llg Tor four year oids tri Up
49,. .eat. no fuzzy wuzzy. li5. pain
~. Zoo Malol l05 'Niney simpir. 100
t. Dtafsl. 400. 'Carfou c. llO. Si4iaar
~, NQ Brave. no. Hanworth Ompl. lll
l,.,.'olsh. DIS. Trotato. no. beethoven. llo
-, VIZ nae lstee.'echaSe: selling. ior iolr-ycar
fr-, upward about TWO miles - ipud -
N..s rep. li0 'Aherfeldy. 1875. fkAccbrook. lit
4a-. Waite Meal. l3s Russia. l5V. san
f ~ Choice lF. ono flo,o. $40. IL baH
le.lsool 40
,.s..s,, is-s me Astoria Dinner stakes for Two
ffe mite I've furougsl-Wh4tney Belle, ~
Nh, 80 lli Tragedy. ll4 Sefenest' is
.,...IA iaee handicap. FOR three year Odds ane
g. d.. seven iurolgsJ -Woodwari. no. sun Col
r po'rp Candle. l2S. Fenfock loo. Hanson
os1s1s ~ 700. Republican. l0Z. Holiday 100
ss,i iaee lse.ung Tor three-yesr -olds and up
'f,,,,,. ~ mlel-.Sky Pilot. l02 Ahhfa. III
"a Cisslon ia. Devil Fish (imp). MS 'Alstoii
'soi ne Gate loi. FLAG DAY. %; Key OAK
~ is-- .Muchena. %. Blsckford l05 Racon
s4ts =, Nehonsh. 81. Tamerl~nc. i'll.
- 49, selling. f0f maidens three wears ole
'fqss-., - tone milel-frisr NOugM. los
10. .C'i.,- y0. EIcels.or. lO4. SET SQUARE timp
p ss..7..ef 81. Or Gremer. l0j. 'NafnT
--'' 40. Wood'air. l09.
Ten pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
SALLY 9TH WINS
0RIENTA RACE

One of the most important and sue
cessful races of the season for the
small one-design sloops was the annual
regatta Of the Orienta Yacht Club,
sailed yesterday on the Sound off
Mamaroneck. II was the first cham
pionship race Of that club and thirty
eight yachts responded TO the starting
signals.
4. +. Blacks Sally TX proved the
winner in the largest class the second
division handicap yachts. She defeat
ed &. l.. Mitchell's Mediator by two
minutes forty-eight seconds, sailing
over an eleven-mile course. A close
race in ,hc Larchmont interclub class
ended with the Wild Thyme. owned by
4, il. Morris, as the winner by nifty
second. from the Hamburger II.
The Star class was repres ented by
eleven yachts. of which c. +. Hyde's
Hydra came home the winner by min
utes % seconds from the Affair. The
winners in the other classes were the
Teal. The Petrol, the Nereid. the Wasp,
the Chickioker and the Edyth. The race
was sailed in strong breeze from the
southwest The regatta committee an
nounced that a sixty-foot channel, with
a mean depth of six feet. has been
dredged right UP 20 the club float.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
BLANKENBURG ONCE
MERE BUGGY HORSE
Best of Seasons Jumpers Used
to Pull a PhaetOn.

Blankenburg, the bay gelding which
yesterday hung up his second consecu-
tive steeplechase victory at Aqueduct
by capturing The Glendale Handicap,
originally cost his owner s27j.
Blankenburg's sire, knight Errant,
was never considered great daddy"
until his son Roamer came into mis- own.
Consequently, when Blankenburg was
a yearling he was sold for a song.
For time Mr.. Barklie, despairing OF
making a racehorse out of his purchase,
used the son Of Knight Errsnt as a rid
ing and driving horse, and later as a
hunter. Finally, Blankenburg. having
shown such prowess through the tim
Der, his owner decided to try him in
some Of the hunt meets and steeple-
chases.
To-day Blankenburg ranks among
the best of the jumpers, and he has
many good years before him, which
only goes TO prove that the old adage
is right: you never can tell