davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

In bas MitieImtsr fiibrt, beanfprnhs.
Gransreihs @ertreier, nit BEN Miaiiters
ptdfoenten 8ri1nb an Der Gpibs, iperbea
ben 9erren asquitb, grtn, aitdensr unb
2lobb George bic unDerbdltnismGBiss
65be Der frans5Ffden Blutopfsr porges
rehnet, unb 6srr Galanbrn nirb Stds
liens ifsts seinliffsneH @trrdtsrs8ol9
i'm geponbe getrdgsn hdber.
9ie Shlagports nusen ii& db unb bic
gemtinldmteii Iodsrt fi1 6erurtig, bdB
fs bon Set 81 Belt in ariessrdtsn unO
apnferensen nerflsiitstt nerben mnb. Dus
9iinbnis spiffen bsm britifhsn Rabuliss
mus, Der frons0Fidsn asDdH6esSSbee urb
BEN ruiFfagn gdnfldpismus lift cine uns
natnr. SIN 9ointarismas bat Fd ber
fran31Iihs Reas8cnIdngismus nit Der
britifhtn 9erI0gsnbtit unb GdsinbeiIigs
teit Dsrbunbsn. Mus bisftr 9erbinoung
lit Qiiae BON BEN burbarifdsn Welthsrrs
fdofisirdum her BODIES entitanOen Sic
1T ali einem i0rmIihsn geldidtspbiloios
phifhen GpIIen ausgsbilbe. Rad bs
heutfdm 8pItrin fsi br ariee bon @ott
anb Der Woiur gstroIt. SIM 8anfre zines
ndtiondIsrsligi1fn mbTisismus bieltsn
bic Dtuilden F9 fir bos ousertpdbiss
NoIi, bon bet Boritbung our Gr5itHuns
NIB asituna bsr onbersn w5IIsr bsIiimmt.
| GrneR Camille, Witelit6 Der fransoilhen
atdhemis uRD BsrTuHef 5dblreider 9ifsr
iiber bic prmbffhs beusfhe gd6i6tt. be-
tommt BEN Roller nnb Thrtibt: Die pirts
idaftIi9tn SntersFsn, bic gOIb9ier, bic
on1fboriue 9drborenrnheif, ber bnrh
pchninnigtn 6odmut iberrti5te pdtrius
tismus. Elm neriDidsltsr unb maatpolsr
Wnftisismus trsiben ale ~ BEN itIbep
3igIe bin, .DeutShlanb ii6er aass" 81
erhebsn unb BEN Ron @ctt bsnor5usttH
@oHt ale anbtrsn D0lfsr 81 unterOrb'
nsnS. 6srdusgeriHene unb gum gsil BIZ
rtst asfdlf6Ge G6bs aus Rant. Gihts,
| 6sdtf. Bismnsd. Sreitfdts, NitBiAs,
E,rnhorbi psrbsn oIs gtipsis fit oitIs
beutldt DoItrfh 5ititrt. @oeths. 6lins
unS Moaner ptrbsn ais 3eigen hsrbsigs.
f1f.ppt. 9is daf ben Dumb tommt e.l
qigfnDahnnib. ouf oen beutittn Dnda
olg .gr5s9erbrsdsrA uHb ben Yubel ull
~grssgsttlsr@.
I'm tinen etmsinIdmsn GhInhtruf tii
be aaiierie Sod, 5u prdesn, muBts BIZ
Qiae ben geariff BON bsuiTntn .Werrdt'
an ben Sadie ber mtnIhbsif. oer Ruliur
bsg Grisbsns nnt 1ortIhritts fnbrisieren
lin BEN TanesI an sintr e~smeinianitr
Yelitit, btrtn Certifying NIT unotttr
Miiisln btr aritg fem fOn, 81 Dtrbsdtn
1T NIT EhIaanotttn. pbrdltn. nit bel
NuFptiifanna bsf 2sihtai9aFisn HnO eel
eniasnrna 6er 7otiahsH tin DunFitrsii
ntIdafFtA ipotber. hinier BEN WabSbti
iun0 bic wiriIidlsit DsrtoFetn blsibsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
uK1d die PariSer K~Omfe1ce1az

Die Derbinbtltn bubtn nidt rtr 9tgen
bic feinbIlfen Mrmeen ouf ben DerIflebts
men arisasfhanpIdbtn, ionbetn auH gss
oen bic 2iiGtn unb GniItelInngsn az idnl'
pFen. Die btutIHm aanonen. iptlde Dor
Wstoun bDnnsrn. fnb ni9t nur ssssn ben
franSpfIhsn MoffeHplab, fonssrn aud
oeoen bos bon Der algt urb Der Wsrs
htbune 6eraeIeLte Golliperi gerihitt. Dds
rum BAT Der Mtbtrbou iol9en DonnerS
ben Mdnnsrn Der pariftr vutbsr" sRDus
FERNS bes Ghrsdens Bl1He rsruridht,
neil e. In ibnen bic Befirdtnne bss 3us
fammenbruHs aud bts bon ibHsn erriHs
ieten QiiaenaebGubsS errsgt bat. Jn ben
9unIfreis f6itben niht muir bit 2onps
men Dor Werbun, fonbsrn aud allsrltl
| srdaer htr .Wdnner NIT ben rotten R0s
pfenS cnf bsr parifer aOnfersn5.
Die MGnner NIT ben rOisn 8Dpfen 6hf
ber aonIersns an ben Munn, Der bus Grs
rotten berlernt bat: aMo bltibtn pirs
Btr perbIutm uns, pdbrenb bu tn Der
INNER nod berbGItnismGbig fdertn Bee
haalidtstt beinss bon ben aritssIhdus
plasen unh benz 9lntbsrgitben fsrntn
Seims unb an Der Gront ieIbit tpie eth
Rdubsr onf sou5 fIeinsm @dum iinisrss
Gtbiets iibt. $50 bleibt beint Glcttt, bic
bod, nab ber @trabrsbuns, bic fstnbli6s
Gsemo1t iofort mad BEN Misbru9 bts
arieoes bernidttn foatt2 mir Nubs
lanb) bait bu RonItdniiuopel Deriprodsa.
git einge8pgsnem Gnnsif unb fart be-
fdniitenen ardIlsn bat Der Gen f4 bon
@anipolt suriid8isbtn milHen; cher &c bal
bcrbsr fsine prdnten dut bic SnIeln ges
leat, ntlfe Gins unn Mlsfubrt Der Ddr'
baneuenFrdBt bthsrrIden. mid Grant.
reid) bait bu nab @ulipoli unb Galouiti
gsriHsn, bamit i1 Dir bic 6srrTdoft absi
asappten unb ben Mfg mad Sn6isr
Tdiist. Bdbr,nb ih mid, an Der wtit'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15


gdrum BE fifngHs 0rbsr In Council,
iutEas ben gsIamtsR ntutralsn 9anbeI
lahnlssi; Tim 3u berbinbern, OdB 0sutids
IdHb BOD ned 3afuhret Iber nentraIs
Gambler grhdIte. Datum Bic grnennung
aud zines frdn3oTfden 8lodabesW inb
tiers. 9aruH bic preifOn uuf bic 9iss
nsrlanbt, uIs Gin Grasbnis bet parifsr
GosIsteH3.
0ie anna6nls, bdB England bic 2nns
oung tintr 4rntes Oh str bpnunsiite
RHEtt fgdbf6liss. trFdeint cbeateuetIid
gfit bsg QaHogns BON Mfmaii an Frem6m
aiifeH Fat England ia rett idlimme Grs
~faEraneea gemahi. llnb GsuiIdIdus
purfGs esgtn einEn fsinbIihen @etfud
|6urd 6cnonb IN bic btutlhth Snbuhris.
besirle tinsnbrthen, nag bird Beigiin
aspEans Yont unb HeIaien 5a otm .armea
fIeinsn QaAbss eemd6t bat. boIlaaf eel
rift lein. Din prtiFpn, futldle Gne.
Lamb auf 6oamb aaSiibt, biIest il
|gtanbe naF tins 5oEtitsaua btr snsIi4
gdsn 9~ereeipaIfieuns ptalEaltr 0dnbsr
I'm Et dls @erl5eug isina Aasbangsi
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
BROWNSON BITS

Jup Pluvlus saved Eden on last sat
urday; but next time it1l be wo
straight.
Guess that Lutz boy wasn't pitching
either. Eth! what?
Four innings without a hit or run.
together with four strike-outs sounds
pretty good.
Mark McDonough looked like a
stone wall behind the plate.
II the game had gone a few more
innings it would have been Jones TO
the clubhouse
We got only two hits but they were
solid.
Left on bases. Brownson z, Eden ?.
"Tessie" McQuaid drew Brownson's
first prize by driving out the teams
first hit
II was a line single to centre.
And that Of Zip" Hanley's was la
beled for two bases.
Schooner" Longs drive In the first
frame looked safe, but oh, that lucky
stab by Grant
Jimmy Mayhart looks good as team
captain. He's a fighter from the word
go.
rip" Slavin pulled Brownson's sec
ond prize when he rushed in with the
first run.
Guess FLO" Forrest can't get them
at short eitherl What?
Forrest to Hanley to McQuaid. two
out.
Manager Mccarthy has signed Joe
Mcbride.
A victory over Newport tomorrow
will start us in the going
Meeting tonight. boys. Denny
wants all his men TO report at the H.
brary not later than s o'clock.
Manager Mccarthy expects a gaml
with Fort DUPONT on Sunday
Don't forget tomorrow. boys
Brownson at Newport. Follow th'
team and give the players the propc
support.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
mMANuEL VS.. SIT. MARY,s.

Emmanuel will play st. Marys at
the Rockford Water Towc morrow
afternoon. The lineup will be- as fol-
lows: Hansen, 1b; Maxwell, %.
Koarney, IS; Ballack, 30; N. Fisher,
RI: Anderson, Of. White. n: Jones.
C; Kitchen. p. Last Saturday I'm
manuel played Keystone. The game
ended in the fourth inning with the
score TO 0. In Immanuols favor.
Kitchen twirlcd sterling ball, not al
lowing a hit A bake will be held TO-
night. under the auspices of the I'M
manuel Academy. at Odd Fellows
Hall. Highlands. Candy, cake and ice
cream willfbe for sale.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
POLICE OFFICER
GIVES OPINION
John F. Ward Of Wilmington,
constant user of American
Navy Plug Tobacco

Take one sweet. juicy chew Of
American Navy and you'll put your
o. K. on what Patrolman John F.
Ward, 900 w. 23rd ST., Wilmington,
says about it below. For real tobacco
satisfaction American Navy is the top
notch chew of the world. Here's the
decision OF a man who knows:
Il have used AMERICAN NAVY
for long time and find it very salts
factory. IL is always fresh and has no
stems or dirt. would not be without
IT,"
American Navy will give yoa equal
satisfaction and pleasure.
American Navy is made of choice,
selected, whole leaf, in a clean, sani-
tary factory. The leaf is the same
kind as used in good cigars. but instead
Of being loose cuttings and clippings,
It is whole long leaf pressed into plug
form, forcing the sweet, fruity juice
through the entire plug.
That is why American Navy is so
full of the choicest favor-why every
chew OF It is such a pleasure.
The pure juice of American Navy
not only pleases the palate but gives
lasting satisfaction and keen enjoy
ment.
No matter what tobacco you have
been chewing, you'll never go back TO
il after you once get the delicious
American Navy favor. It's we'll worth
while 20 find out about it-get il from
your dealer-big, generous Sc and l0c
cuts.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

ho the prize-winning French bulldogs
of Holstein Harvey. Jr. Mrs. Avis
will show her champion Pomeranianss
including Dainty Mite and Dainty
Atom. Dr. w. r.. Harris. the WE'LL
known fancier. will enter several OF
his dogs Practically every member
OF the Delaware Pointer and setter
Club and ever member OF the East
ern Beagle Club have entered their
dogs, while there are also a number
of out-Of-tho-city entrants
A number Of new entries were ac-
cepted at the meeting last night and
much enthusiasm was aroused toward
making the coming show the greatest
success OF the association The en-
tries will be open for several days
and can be made with James H. Shus-
ter. No 500 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

thinks he can turn the same trick on
Christensen, and he will try TO get
three falls within an hour in the
handicap match Monday night. The
Danes work with Heracl proved TO
local wrestling fans that ne is one of
the best wrestlers who has performed
in this city. He has many friends
here who do not think Lewis can
throw him three times within an
hour.
Christensen was born in Denmark,
and wrestlod his first professional
match at the age OF 10. when he won
the 175-pound championship of
Europe from the great Padoubenoy,
the Dane winning in straight falls. In
1911 Christensen won the big tourna-
ment in Berlin, defeating all comers
with ease In the fall OF 1914
Christensen came TO America and de-
feated every man in the 190-pound
class
The fans the same evening will
! have an opportunity 10 see two we'll
known GraecO-ROman wrestleTs in
action. They will be AntO Irsa. the
235 pound Bohemian champion. and
| Charley Olson. the Danish heavy
weight champion. This will be the
preliminary bout.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
American League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
MAKING PLANS FOR
CHARITY Bench SHOW

At the meeting OF the Wilmington
Kennel Club In the Hotel DUPONT last
evening arrangements for the annual
bench show at Wawaset Park on May
II. for the benefit OF the ST. Michaols
Day Nursery. were completed Josiah
Marvel told OF the good being done by
the nursery In the community and
what great service the association
is doing Tor it in holding the benefit
bench show.
George Foley. Of Lansdowne. Pa.
superintendent OF all A. X. c. shows
held In the eastern part Of the coun-
try spoke
Among the entries at the show will
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
Learn to Swim in Wash Basin!
1t May Sound Ridiculous, But It's Done in Our
Best Regulated Homes.

Sounds
impossible regulated households
to correctly
to be a a washb
the usual of breathing and you
submarine warfare mooroat
she will absolutely
perfectly still the water until assistance comes
caused
drowning The thing do should you be
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

till help Lie perfectly stun
together and well eenueu
the side and wi o we'll submerged
mouth and exhae through the nose completely re-
land woman can float more easily
could impressed yividy upon all OF
n
the tank and nak
all mouth taking large
bending the
foot below the surface and there eNa
The pupils then
repeat dozen times Corsan declares ms
results in wash basin Leg
and shoulder will natural" he said
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
Yesterdays Results
American League.

Washington. 4: Athletics. 2.
Detroit. z; st. Louis. 2.
Chicago. 5: Cleveland. 3.
New York-Boston; wet grounds.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
ALEXANDER ADERC
NOW CHALLENGES Lewis

Alexander Abcrg. Graeco-Roman.
wrestling champion, through his
manager has challenged ed. "sirang-
ler' Lewis, for a bout in this city
lie offers TO wager from $1,000 TO
$4,000. that Abcrg can throw Lewis.
Gaeco-Roman style, two out Of
three falls.
Lewis TO date. has paid no atien-
tion to the challenge. as he is a
catch-as-catoh-can wrestler.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
Christensen Matched
TO MEET Lewis HERE

ed Stranger" Lewis and Herold
Christensen have been matched for
handicap wrestling bout that will be
held at The Playhouse next Monday
night Christensen. il will be romem-
bered. threw John Heracl the local
strong man. three times within an
hour early this week. Lewis now
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

given shelter to refugees from the out
laws. Fielder Jones. manager Of tho
Brown and Fed forces in
ST. Louis. is the only American League
leader who could put on an all Fed
cast. He mas already called on 10 OF
his outlaw hirelings Of last season, in
GLIDING Johnny Tobin. Armando Mar
sans. Charlie Deal. Grover Hartley.
Babe" Borton. Ward Miller. Eddie
Plank Bob Groom. Arthur Davenport,
and old reliable Otis Crandall. Tobin.
Marsans. Deal and Hartley appear in
the box scores almost daily, and erst-
while Federal League pitchers are
getting frequent assignments for duty.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
National League.

Boston. 3 New York. 2.
Chicago. 9; St. Louis. 8.
Phillies-Brooklyn; wet grounds.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati; wet
grounds.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31
FEEDING CALVES DRY GRAIN
Digestive Tract of Young Animals Is
Small and Giving Small Amounts
Often Is Favored.

In feeding skim milk calves he
grain needed to supply the missing
fat may be corn. barley, oats or a mix
ture. Occasionally a feeder has skim
milk or alfalfa or clover hay on hand,
and to these he adds linseed meal,
cottonseed meal or gluten feed.
These are all high In protein, and
when any one of them is combined
with skim milk and alfalfa-both high
in proteinAan unbalanced ration re-
suits and scours or other digestive
troubles follow.
The digestive tract of a calf is
small and frequent feeding of small
amount during the first month is best.
During the first month it is better to
grind the grains fed. AT the end OF
this period either oats or corn may be
fed u%nground. Hard grains like kahr
and milo give best results when
ground. All grain should be fed dry
in a trough. Mixing feeds with milk
is not recommended, as calves chew
their feed better when fed dry.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31
The Pine Mouse.

the latter is past remedy. Bulbs,
planted hopefully in autumn, appear
not at all in the spring, or only in the
shape of sickly plants, whose life sub
stance has been gnawed away. Muir
sery and orchard trees here and there
put forth no leaves, and an examina-
ton of the roots discloses the nature
of the damage.
Potatoes, sweet potatoes, carrots
beets, and other vegetables are eaten
by pine mice, both while growing and
when stored in pits or lying in piles
in the field or garden. Potatoes part
ly matured or left long in the ground
after maturity are eaten, and the in
jury is attributed to moles, because
tunnels supposed to be the work OF
moles lead to the place OF damage'
The writer has Investigated numerous
cases of such injury and has invari-
ably found either that the tunnels
were made by pine mice, or, II mole
tunnels, that they were frequented by
mice. Traps set in the tunnels at the
potato hills captured pine mice, and
the starchy material found in the
stomachs. of those caught proved thai
they, and not moles, had been eating
the potatoes.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31
INJURY DONE BY MICE
Serious Damage in Orchards,
Gardens and Other Places.
Strawberry Plantations and Various
Kinds OF Garden Crops Have Been
Attacked by Rodents-Blame
Placed on MoIes.
(By F. E. BRooKs.)

d F.. L.
The different species Of field mice"
or meadow mice that are found in
all parts of the country, are almost
entirely responsible for that damage
done to plants of various kinds, the
blame for which Is partly bestowed
upon moles and shrews. OF late years
mice seem to have been multiplying
abnormally in some sections. Serious
damage has been done in orchards,
gardens, potato fields and other places.
The mice have girdled many young
fruit trees in some of the finest young
orchards. Mulched trees, OF trees
growing in orchards where cover
crops are used, are most liable to in
jury. Damage to strawberry planta-
lions and to various kinds of garden
crops have been reported from numer-
Gus localities. Irish potatoes and
sweet potatoes have been especially
subject to attack.
From their homes in woods and
thickets pine mice invade fields, or
chards, nurseries, d~ooryards. and gar
dens, passing always through under
ground runways. Living in conceal
ment, neither their presence nor the
injury they infiict is suspected until
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31
TO GET MORE GoosEBERRIEs
Lay Down Tips of Branches and Cover
With Earth-AIso Cut Off the
Top of Old Bush.

In many places it will pay to plant
more ~gooseberries. If o have a
few old bushes that you like very
much, the way to increase them is
very simple. Lay down the tops OF
the branches this spring and cover
with earth. They will take root and
may be removed in the fall.
A still better way, but 1t involves
the loss of one crop CT fruit, is to cut
off all the tops of the old bush close
to the ground and cover an inch deep
with earth.
Anywhere from IL to 80 sprouts
will start up. After they are six
inches high, fill in with three inches
of earth.
In the fall you will have as many
well-rooted plants as there are shoots
which may be cut off and set in a
row.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31
RING FOR ELF-SUCKING cow
Habit Is Brought on by Putting or
MiIking-There Are Numberless
Ways of Prevention.

In most cases it pays to try some
remedy. for a COW of this kind is us
ually a heavy mixer. The haDit is
brought on by putting off milking. The
COW suffers and tries to relieve her
self and the habit is formed. ways
of prevention are numberless.
A cure after the habit is formed Is
almost impossible. The most effective
remedy is putting two rings in the
cows nose. Ring the COW in the usual
way, and in this ring hang another,
forming two links of a chain. Some
times one ring will stop the habit, but
In most cases two are needed.
If the COW is not a good mixer bet
ter sell her to the butcher.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31
MILK AT SEAS0NABLE HOURS
No Time on Farm When Hired Man
Is Making So Much Money as
When He Is Busy Milking.

Early milking and late milking in
the evening may be all right if a man
is overly anxious to make money and
do the work himself. But, II hired
help has to do it, the owner of that
particular farm will 500 gain the rep
utation of being a hard man to work
for.
Why not send the man who takes
care of the COWS home from the field
at five o'clock in the afternoon, and
have the chores done in seasonable
time? There is no time when q man
is making SO much money as when ne
is milking. Then why shouldn't it be
done during ~seasonable hours OF the
day?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31
CARING FOR PLoW IN WINTEF
Whiting and Hard OIL Made Into Paste
Should Be AppIied-Rub OF with
Old Gunny Sack.

Grease that plow. Don't let 1t rust
and then spend hours putting a new
polish on it in the spring. Axle
grease. tallow or any thick grease Will
do.
A good mixture is whiting and hard
oil made into a thick paste n
thinned by adding more oil. Apply to
the moldboard with a brush and rub
off with a gunny sack just before u.s.
ing the implement in the spring.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31
TO RENEW STRAWBERRY BEDS
Where plants Are Vigorous and Weeds
Are Not Too Plentiful 1t May Be
Wise to Renovatc..

II the strawberry plants are vigor-
Gus and the bed not too weedy, 1t may
pay to renovate 1t for another year.
Now the plants close to the ground.
rake off the foliage and burn 1t. Plow
a furrow, cutting out all but about one
foot Of the row, and then go through
and take out the weeds and diseased
plants in this row
Fill the furrow with thoroughly rot
ted manure and cultivate the soil back
Keep up a thorough cultivation OF the
soil all the season.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31
sELF-FEEDERs FOR THE PIGS
Interesting Test Made at University
Farm-Young Animals Permitted
to Select Own Rations.

(By r. c. ASHBY. Assistant Animal Hus-
bandman, Minnesota Experiment Sta
tion.)
AS interest increases In the use of
self-feeders for swine new questions
arise. One such question is this, al
low a bunch of pigs to select their
W rations and eat at will; do the diff
ferent pigs select similar ~rations?"
To secure some information on this
question, we fed last summer at Uni
versity farm ten pigs on individual
self-feeders. In other words, each pig
had his own pen and his own self
feeder. No other pigs ate with him or
slept with him. Five of the pigs were
narrowed in March and five in May.
All were kept on self-feeders from July
10 until November Is, a total Of 1873
days. At the close of the test the
March pigs were 237 days old and
the May pigs 101 days of age, The five
March pigs averaged 287.1 pounds each
and the May pigs 248.4 pounds each.
The average daily gain for the five
March pigs was 1.8 pounds each, and
for the May pigs was 1.5 pounds. The
March group produced 100 pounds of
gain for each 1924 pounds of grain.
while the May group consumed 392.b4
pounds Of grain for each 100 pounds OF
pork. For the entire test the ration
selected by the March pigs contained
1926 per cent of shelled corn, 800 per
cen of tankage and 2.72 per cent OF
shorts. The May pigs took S6.99 per
cent of shelled corn, 1882 per cent OF
tankage and 2.19 per cent of shorts.
Each had available shelled corn,
shorts, and tankage, each fed separate,
with water to drink. No other grains
and no pasture or milk was available
to them.
The individual ration as taken by
each pig are not yet available.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31

Hill TIL ny
WSNu&U
CARING FOR DAIRY UTENSILS
Tin Is Regarded as Best Material and
Vessels Should Never Be Used
for Any Other Purpose.
(By CARL E. LED

Wy O11IoI II HHIT
Dairy utensils should be made OF
the best grade Of tin and never used
for any other purpose. Wooden or
galvanized pals are Objectionable.
See that all joints in the pals, cans,
and strainers are well made and filled
with solder.
Cans with the tin partly worn off
are not suitable receptacles for milk
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31

water. rinse thoroughly with boiling
water and place them where they will
come in contact with the direct rays
of the sun.
In washing the ordinary five, eight,
or ten-gallon milk cans, be sure that
the inside of the shoulder of the can
is rubbed with the brush. as this is
the most difficult part to clean.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31
Good Friend Of Farmer.

Owls are occasionally not wanted
by the farmer, but at the nests Oh
owls can nearly always be found good
sized piles of the skulls. OF mice
ponhers and other small animals
which are destructive to crops. The
owl is n of the best friends the
farmer can have.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31

and cream because they rust and this
condition imparts a metallic flavor to
the butter. Utensils that come in con-
tact with milk or cream IA best be
cleaned by first rinsing with cold wa
ter and then washing with a brush
and hot water.
Washing powder suitable for use In
the dairy should contain no grease.
Ordinary sal-soda used in small
amounts is also a good dairy cleanser.
After washing the utensils with hot