davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
DAIRY
FACTS
YELLOW CREAM AND BUTTER
Experiments Show Popular Belief
That Color Indicates Richness
in Quality Mistaken.

The belief that bright yellow color
IN milk means richness In quality ia
not true. Experiments conducted at
the college Of agriculture of the Uni.
versity Of Missouri show that the
change from the white cream and but
ter In winter to yellow cream and but
ter in spring and summer does not in
dictate an increased fat percentage.
The very highest colored milk that .
COW can give may have the lowest fat
percentage. Such condition is found
In the so-called colostrum milk, the
first milk that COW gives after CIV
ing birth to calf
The explanation of the wide differ
ence between the results OF the ex-
periments and the popular belief In
regard to the relation of color to rich
ness lies In the cause of the natural
yellow color Of cream and butter. 1t
was found that COWS were not able to
produce the yellow coloring matter for
their cream and butter. The coloring
matter must be derived from the feed.
The yellow coloring matter Of milk
was found to be identical with vel
low coloring matter that is widely dis
tributed in plants and fresh grass.
This coloring matter Is called carotin.
1t takes its name from the carrot,
where 1t is very abundant, and where
1t was first discovered by scientists
more than one hundred years ago.
The difference In the color of cream
and butter in winter and spring was
found to be due to the fact that the
winter feeds contain little or no caro-
tin. No marked increase In the fat
percentage accompanies the increase
In color when foods rich in carotin are
led. 1t has been shown that the aver
age COW gives higher per cent of
at in It's milk during the winter than
n the spring and summer.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28

bond of the Great Shoshone and Twin
Falls Water Power Co. and approved
a new bond of the Electric Invest
ment Co. as principal and the Ameri-
ca Surety Company as surety.
By carried motion resolution was
adopted by which the County will
issHe 100000 in REFUNDING
BONDS, on account of Bonds becom-
Ing due on July LIST. 1916. Said bonds
will be sold on May 23rd, 1916, to
the best bidder and will be in the
denomination of 100000 each and
must bear interest at some rate not
to exceed per cent The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
The following claims against the
Current Expense Fund were exam
ired and allowed and the Auditor
was. instructed to issue warrants for
the same.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
County Commissioners Proceedings.

ment Of the delinquent taxes on said
property. and 1t appearing that said
property had been enormously as
sessed and it would be to the best
interest to Lincoln County to con-
promise, it is hereby ordered that the
delinquent certificates for the years
1913, 1914 and 1915 be issued for the
sum of $4,000.
The annual financial statement of
the Auditor Of Lincoln County was
examined and approved by the Board
The Current Expense Warrants,
Warrant Allowance Register, and
Commissioners Record Book were ex-
amined, checked and found correct
including all of the 1915 series and
1915 series up to Warrant No. 7.
The application of Clarence Wheel
er for leave Of absence on account
of sickness was allowed.
The following claims against the
Current Expense Fund were examin-
ed and allowed or disallowci and the
Auditor was instructed to issue war
rants for the allowed portions:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
BUTTERMILK GOOD FOR CALF
Feeding Value 10 Practically Same a.
That Of Skim Milestone Danger
Of TuberculosIs.

Calves can be successfully raised
with buttermilk instead of skim milk
says one farmer. The feeding value
OF buttermilk Is practically the same
as that Of skim milk. There is some
risk OF contracting contagious diseases
such as tuberculosis in feeding fac
tory buttermilk unless the buttermilk
Is from pasteurized cream. For this
reason skim milk Is more desirable.
Buttermilk should always be fed as
fresh as possible 30 that the degree of
acidity Is the same.
Buttermilk may be substituted for
skim milk when the calf Is three
weeks old. The substitution should
occupy period OF a. week or ten
days, so that the calf is at least a
month old by the time the diet con-
sists wholly of buttermilk.
Other feeds should be used with
buttermilk just the same as with
skim milk. Equal parts OF ground corn
and either oats or bran with alfalfa
or clover hay has given the best re-
suits. Calves will usually begin to
nibble q little clover hay when two
weeks old. They may be taught to
'at grain at the same time by placing
little in the bottom Of the milk
'ucket after feeding. :
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
SECOND DAY OF SESSION
April II, 1916


The Board of County Commission
ers convened this day pursuant to
adjournment.
Present: Robt. ]. Mcmahon,
Chairman, w. A. Hciss and Geo. R.
Schwanor, Commissioners, and ]. w.
Lundin, Clerk.
The Quarterly Reports of the Sher-
if, Clerk, Auditor and Recorder,
Prosecuting Attorney and Probate
Judge were examined and approved.
The action of the Probate Judge
appointing Elloy M. Dill as Probation
Officer was approved by the Boartl.
In the matter of the substitution
CT New County Franchise Bond by
the Electric Investment Co. The
above matter came on for consid,era-
ton and being fully advised in the
premises the Board cancelled the old
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
STOCKNEN IN SESSION
Continued from page ~
term Of the original lease.
Lease ASSIGNMENTS

Lease assignments
Is. Agricultural leases are assign
able to residents of the State of Idaho
only; but no assignment is valid un
less it shows the approval of the
board by the signature of the register
Assignment fee is so cents. A partial
assignment of an agricultural lease
can be made only by surrendering
lease for cancellation with new appli
cations, and fees Of $3.50 each for is
suance of new leases in lieu thereof.
No Sub-Leases
10. Grazing leases cannot be as
signed or subleased.
Auction of Leases
20. Where there are more applica-
lions than one filed to lease a certain
tract of land, the same will be put I'D
at public aution and leased to the
highest bidder at the office of the
state land commissioner, at Boise,
Ida, unless otherwise ordered, in ac-
cordance with section 1877 of the re-
vised Codes
Terms Of Payment
II. Rental on all leases must be
paid annually in advance, on January
l OF each year. On grazing leases, the
rental runs from 713 cents to 25 cents
per acre; on agricultural leases, from
20 cents to 81 per ere a year.
Applications
~. Application blanks will be fur
nished free of charge upon request.
The filing foes are 81 so for each Sec
ton or fraction thereof applied for
and 20 cents for each additional sec
ton or fraction thereof.
Duplicates
%. Where lease has been lost. a
duplicate will be issued by filing with
The board an affidavit showing the
oss OF the original lease, :.no the
payment Of fee of $3.50.
Lessee Must Give Bond
"a. Lessee and two responsible per-
ons as sureties must execute bond
'qual to 800 for each $50 acres or
raction thereof applied for, under
PROVISIONS of section 1876 of the re-
ised codes, which bond must be filed
With the application to lease.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28

In the matter Of the claim of tho
State Of Idaho, in connection with
the convict labor on the Shoshone
Falls Grade for s2,419.3S, it being
heretofore agreed that one-half Of the
expense was to be paid at this time
and the other half next October, the
Auditor was instructed to issue a
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
RIGHT FEED FOR DAIRY COWS
Animals Should Have All the Hay
and SIIage They Desire-Grain
Also 10 Necessary.

Dairy cows in milk should have all
the hay and silage they desire. In
addition to this, COW that gives milk
containing more than 4 per cent of
butterfat should be given one pound
of grain for every to 3.5 pounds Of
milk produced.
A COW giving milk containing less
than per cent butterfat should be
given pound Of grain for every 3.5
to pounds of milk produced.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28

Claimant Of
Lincoln County printing
W. A. Hss, IS
Robt Mcmahon
Geo. R.. Schwaner, expenses
D. nd ographer
North News supplies
D andC
printing and supplies --
The Arrow supplies
Statesman Printing Co, supplies
H B.
H. B. Jones, and
H. B. Jones,
M Silva,
Richfeld Recorder, printing
Harlan D. Hest
H. w. Ellis assisting
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
Best Spring Potato,

The best variety Of Irish potato for
spring planting is one that is early
and that produces the maximum num-
Der to the hill OF medium-sized, smooth
tubers.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28

"se'c wy " DTIVcs
1t Is never safe plan to drive an
animal with so loose a rein that you
cannot instantly command the situa-
ton II necessary.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28

warrant on. the Road and Bridge
fund In the amount of $1,209.69.
Whereupon the Board took a re-
cess until April 18th, 1916.
ROBERT J. MCMAHON,
Attest Chairman.
J. W. JLUNDIN, Clerk !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-27
People and Events

rifty-one years as a teacher in the public schools
Chicago constitutes the notable record OF Miss ar
riet Winehe - recently deceased Il Is estimated
that Miss winohsll gave instructions TO fully 7oo0
children during her long public llfe.
Hack AZ YonkeFs n. ". 500 men and women
recently walked cut on strike for higher VASES. al
though tho lnerpaso had been sranied The strikers
naEleeied 20 repeal the strike order aud oheyed n
rather than run the risk q fine Tor dsobedicuoe.
An Onto farmer bsarlns the honorable name Of
Thompson pulled through separate aioges Of appcni
cltis. single pneumonia and double pneumonia rhs
ioy - reeoserY IS vastly snbsaosd ~ fine halch
Of xlessy hses haI On his deme formerly a. bare
a. billiard nai
10 relauVs Of lohn Howard payna haa SO, APP
peafsd % ciam gha $40 which has remained % his
credit ms haoks ~ the pAtienAl treasury Coz snU
Yeats Tha authat " "IlnWa. sweet Mpae waa
tutea atetss eansg a. fanis shea be tisd ana ths
aehss the halahge ~ ~ saian AaathaF search
o. tsira ms hssn started
the tinttetiea q M lnallanat's pfeaaasliss ~
tha mule 30 ths ksaiaosY safFena eeut = bFislea
Is thesa wufas fhs maia ma8A be autFas 70 ttsetf
aRA fshn ia tte1 waattiaN 81 tt hfest n "a nae
sese ~ hFt.s e lha gloWnA an4 90 smplaye earnest
HaI tsnEst hs RNitfna a lsIa a. ttta heia ASA tAeh
,seauf iof eaaaaaaan, nissiea
9alis y eemmatiea hss essn siWvd ~ IL Nee
FeFA tf Ne d@engeFF % aarsstfareAs ansFAiianK
WHa8F FMa EAmesum ea talanAHHa wifes tsaalmM te
,hs tssHas ~ usiisAeais nshtps an mgssasAiaa 81
6aag1ats mstItatHna yeeaeiaa pahlie sssisfsaea 0t
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4 a8Hrg la A. tssiegn vAfaS rirlasqa NFsfNts,nHat
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taasiaa eiitn tAnssIag ne .eas shktass sHsa ts8t
eIas tsHaH wa HHf8as Ma3a taaa wHas1egsa sAFa
tha eFsam ta Aaeisttl etiaa hsate'sg Aassafa asa
taHeaWaa Hlas#F lni stHaa taAt NE @ngtN a.
rs Ehs WsesfeeMAltts 81 esaksH aasn HilitssRlaa
eNaaea ala Hsaaa af tfs Hesl'Hs sfAe tassi fss
esta saegaH ths sfptFt sezaalslfs ia psataf -
eaANa q n.ea ahA stFs sfaafs tsa sf es tata ta
save tW8 Nfe "a hasasa hsnH msA fssaF#eseA ka
lhs seM " ~ aegsa test Ne save Nee - hsAN faf
ueats.sat fhs fesst wsa ssaaasai,s sslsssztsFt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-27
Some water Works Companions.

Tho Bee has more than once referred to
tho exceptionally clear and comprehensive re-
ports made for the Milwaukee municipal water
works plant, OF which we have Just received
the last one covering the calendar year OF 1915
This report tells the whole story Of the years
business without any blow or buster and with
out any confusing coneoctions about imaginary
"sayings'
Although the Milwaukee water works serves
nearly three times as many people as the
Omaha plant the total Income from opera
ton" which II the amount taken out OF the
pockets OF the people, II only, 10 round num-
bers 1897 900 AZ against $4,000, given as
the corresponding figure for Omaha, and the
operating expenditures In Milwaukee are s2S8,
900 as against s224.OoO for ourselves. The
real nnb. however, lies In this statement re-
garding tho rates charged
The moterod rate, which remains unchanged 10
~ cents per 100 cubic feet cents per 100 gallons
FOR water supplied within the city and cents per 100
cubic feet, cents per 900 gallons for water syn
piled for consumption beyond tho city limits. There
II no minimum charge nor service charge Tho
consumer paying only for aotual consumption The
meter must be furnished by the The charge
for bydrant rental III % per hydran year drink
Ing troughs AMI bubblers, each 20 per year
With these rates, which are nominal AZ COM
pared with Omaha, the Milwaukee water works
still earned met income from all sources over
and above operating expenditures depreciation
and interest" OF sb14. 605.4G, which IL almost
equal TO the s566,134.03 claimed az the met
income" which the Omaha plant earned with
rates three times as high and a tax levy pro-
ducng as much as the city of Milwaukee paid
for all It's hydrant rental, street sprinking
scwcr flushing, park school and public building
supply combined In the wnd-np, the Milwau-
kce water plant paid 100000 back TO the city
10 help reduce the tax rate and credited s31f,-
900 10 the capital account but what II saved"
by charging consumers only cents a thousand
gallons instead OF the ratio previously oxacted
Under private ownership Is not stated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-27
Tide of Imports Rising.

Figures Just available from the Department
Of Commerce show rise in imports that indi-
cate the world Is not altogether 80 fully occu-
pied with fighting that II cannot seek out the
best market IN which to trade. For the month
OF February last the total Of Imports shows
an increase Of almost 500, 600 900 over the cor
responding month OF 1915, while the eight
months Of the fiscal year show an increase Of
$3.50 100000 over the same period in the preyi-
Gus year. The business OF the world 10 begin
ming TO adjust itself 10 war conditions and
trading Is not so seriously hampered by the
conflict as II Is by lack Of shipping. We con-
tinuc TO buy from tho United Kingdom in
greater quantity than from the others; Cuba's
bill is bigger than that Of Canada, which comes
third In the list with Japan, British East In
dies, Australia, Brazil and France selling to us
In amounts In the order named and all with
largely Increased totals. The home market
o. the United Kingdom remains the most at
tractiye In the world, and Ia more than ever a
Joy TO the foreign producer because Of the
democratic free trade policy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-27
Editorial Snapshots

Washington Post: The cloud no bigger
than mans hand In the democratic
sky consists In the way those republican
issues are getting together.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: The cost OF
Bibles has gone UP 40 per cent. What
could be moro natural than that tho mes
sage OF the Prince OF Peace should come
high in war time?
Boston Transcript: II Bryan isn't able
to impress his imperial will upon CON
gross any better than he was able TO
impress II upon Nebraska patriotic Amer
leans should worry.
Philadelphia Ledger: To celebrate May
] as Dewey day." az has been suggested
by a correspondent OF the New York Sun.
would be graceful tribute TO one who
deserves every honor his countrymen
can pay.
Boston Transcript: The last time we
became mixed up In a war we dlved in
the West Indies and came up In the
Orient. As the old-fashioned politician
would say in this crisis whittier are
we drifting7"
Chicago Herald: The readiness with
which Japan and other nations seize the
psychological moment Is highly suggestive
OF the readiness with which they will
seize any thing else that they think they
can get away with.
Baltimore American: An astrologer has
warned us to beware Of next year. as
the planets will be unpropitious. But. as
the planets do no mobilizing, this par
tlcular one will doubtless attend to its
own business, ignoring their interfering
Influence.
As heavy passenger train near Col
fax, Cal. was passing a curve a man
leaned from the rear vestibule and waved
at young woman in one of the forward
coaches. The engineer CHANGED TO be
looking back, caught the wave, and.
thinking something had gone wrong.
stopped the train.
II IA said that moonshine whisky in the
south instead OF being sold is left by
the roadside. the purchaser being ex-
peeted 10 pick up tho tug and leave the
monetary equivalent. case where failure
may mean a reminder propelled BY we'll
known inter compound one tina, whistles
as 4 passes by the ear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-27
THE TREE OF MY LIFE,
Edward Rowland sill.

Edward Rowland sill,
When l was yet but child, the gardener
gave me a tree,
A little slim elm. to be sci wherever
seemed good TO me.
What a wonderful thing II seemed with
its lace-edge leaves uncurled
And It's span-long stem, that should grow
to the grandeat tree IN the world
So l searched all the garden round and
out over field and hill,
But not n spot could / find that suited
my maynard will,
/ would have II powered In tho grove,
In close ana quiet vale.
would rear II alnft on the height, 10
wrestle with the gale,
Then said, II will cover It's roots with
n little earth by the door.
And there II shall live and wait, while
| search for a place once more"
But atil ] could never find H. the place
for my wonderful tree,
And Il waited and grew by the door,
while the years passed over me;
TIL suddenly, one fine day, ! saw II was
grown too tall.
And it, roots gone down too deep 10 be
ever moved at all
80 here II Is growing still by tho lowiy
cottage door
Never 30 grand and tall as / dreamed II
would be Of vore.
But II shelters a tired old man In its
sunshine dappled shade.
The ehildrenB pattering feet round US
knotty knees have played.
Dear singing birds IN a storm somctimeg
take refuge there
And the stars through It's silent boughs
shine gloriously fair,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-27
The Latest Irish IInrisinr.

The adventure Of Sir Roger Easement and
tho outbreak In Dublin would be opera bouffe
we're II not tragic. Debate and JUDGMENT alike
on the wisdom or unwlHdom OF tho political
agitators who have kept considerable proper
ton OF the Irish people OF the world In state
Of turmoil Tor centuries may here be suspended.
Also Will comment be withheld as to the policy
OF the British government. which permitted Sir
Edward Carson to arm and drill his Obstetrics
prior to the war, and has winked at the forma-
ton OF the Irish volunteers since the empire
became involved In the conflict with Germany.
Those are not matters OF general concern. What
must be considered is the tragedy In which men
and women alike are involved because of their
devotion to certain ideals. Freedom OF opinion,
81 conscience and OF belief. ought to be secured
In seine better fashion than by riotous demon
stratlon in which the brunt of the retalatory
blow will fall on those whose chief offense is a
poetic attachment TO memory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-27
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

me Mellpe tow saMpsNt has decided te hHt.l
thsif fstteff a pnAhas the feNnanF wm sFssi =
nst s,au hfiss wArstaeas AZ 81 iN lsst
asasssi AssHi Hsteafs af ths ghFasa a Neahs
~ssiffH tsAAet ips hsasasfa Wte b rheFaaHe this
fgsNiNa sesssnFsnlfa ~ t4snftai MaHAsaf NJ " fttah
% ,ha Ntemesi l4shefa g Mssaafi Fsltf
fhs e1nss 81 M sash ssas5t sstsi o. ,ss cat
sssa. Mlaasspsis 4 "a Fae hsagesa eslspsas hta
sHsH femasaa a. As aashst ~ Faftsfsh AaA rer
uAm sifeata ~ th# faAiaa hats
Nta aaaf mAhslf shsa sft mssHs tsiaatisa fFsas
aisiiaas fse sifaE e q siesn 81 ttssaa psff -
saetsf fss the tseafn % az slflaam n tas fassl
Nseifa TIA sfisif y i lhs nAats q = gaHmnies -
Wte tea tha titsF Hskat8 NHtH aaHaess8 81 Ai
AANRmsAk WAafaa Maashaif gHfM Hhf8t8hasa.
Nssfita fe4F AHA u f6Nbfsk
Al esssias ~ Ne sltsssss wtasasa taft -
~ AhlssA 3 tltlsssa - tts isAsss 81 Arsfe a.
whseivve - - siAts ai Nfbgsass sas HfFsi aasi
ihA f~ileaaMe NlWa#fs w8fw alRetsa M MaaaFA
ssussAl saestl 9 tsit samssF4 aas lrgssafa
Ntssfst NssAteg aaiif q lts falaa rssinf
~ sses q ieatt1 b - sg 81 asE
A tsesai mssilsE g 81 MAID 8 tiaas ass seas
"a tMsH fvatea 81 fta NsAa@e.en Aa8AtaH th8 Usass
- wsa sailHa ~ efHsF - 3sa Msfsf Mt NsNlassg
assias - ssaFslAiN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-27
British Note on Commerce Restrictions.

British Note on Commerce Restrictions,
The latest note from England. endeayoring
10 Justify the restrictions placed on neutral
commerce under the operations Of the order-in'
council is fine example of special pleading,
II does not touch on the meat OF the matter but
seeks to Justify what the allies have done By
calling attention 10 Germanys course The
invasion u belgium by Germany can hardly
be considered good reason for shutting OF
the nails between the United states and ilol.
land or for holding 40 traffic between any two
neutral ports. No reasonable Interpretation ~
International law eau make the British imperial
council The arhlter q world traffic, Meme can
object to british blockade Of enemy ports nor
o. the eontiscAupn % c0ntrabana dsatnsa 20
az enemy What il complained % la Tho NM
afraHted interference w!th neutral traffic. not
onB By tho aetaai iateroeptlan Of vessels While
GA iauTEvy, but b. the reaaistiea % shlps in
rort The British toHrae ID decidedly asss.
psFatlns. ana II must be modified v atutlals
are 10 b kep, eauteat with eoRdluont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-27
LINES TO A LAUGH.

School Teacher-I'm sorry to say, Mr..
Jones, that your boy Is very backward in
his studies.
lones-That's strangel At home In con-
versation with me he seems to know IT
all Boston Transcript.
What caused Lawyer F'lubdub's down
fallP'
He had secured the acquittal Of so
many notorious criminals that he got
the idea he could monkey with the law
himself Cincinnati Enquirer
81 am worried about my son He Is
developing no qualities that are positive
Make him photographer then can
develop good negatives" - Baltimore
American.
why is Il we don't hear any moro COM
plants about defective life-preservers on
ships2"
Nobody has time TO put them on
Judge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-27

tbs housp temmittee % na,N ailsfa n
tloeU mo,,us te dsfntg announcement 81
plsaa tet ihp iatlhsg iatfsasa 81 tbs SAW
Without tual aslIaa q e sassesisd lrem lhs
committee roem lhat thp haiiaIaE FFosrsm eht
laelats ia capital SAWS tep tfsadpaust@ sac
geef hktile FulseFt ep htgsssa ~ tsa ever
ghe Rlss ~ s,gggtaFg pahlsls Thls i iaa tlfst
feafs allalmeai ~ she ute4eaf tamRaaaa lhAt
"a pfasessd We tflHe eHF aaN uR ta sae4aa
p.sls sesia. asa e pfesde q saitIeieat aambst
a maaela sAlFa ta reasonably aeisaa eaf
g0Aais ssalhsi aiisst. Az lmmsaAls laffssas
~ tt.Aea IN iRe saltsial nafaaausl ~ lha Saws
a salheFNet ana stll ee aiHsleal NJ pFeesgW
rsa the ilpst AZ thls Is SEA Nhiee. g. a.
slsieH - tha iall fanmWite. hat d il presented
A seaeihe thAt mmeihtns 4 NAeN 70 - aaas
iag a. saw beiefv a. aesalea "a voaateas Al.
ltagat