davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27

ercise, all so important in developing
and maintaining his breeding qualities
to the highest degree
When needed for service the bull Is
led forth and allowed to breed. He
then is returned to his lot. Finding no
encouragement in breaking through the
hog wire and the four barbed wires
above it, he settles down to quiet graz
ing. Absolutely bull tight-that's the
word-when you keep the bull in a lot.
By lot confinement l have kept my
bull In fine breeding condition, serving
all cows brought to the lot and Sc
curing calves with strong, vigorous
constitutions. | consider much of this
success due to the fact that l keep
sire till he is fully matured, while 9th
er breeders often sell their sires at
the end of the first or second breeding
season. Last year two of my neigh
Dor dairymen bought fine specimens of
Jersey bulls for breeding purposes.
They ran with the herd. But one sea-
sons service was all they got out of
them. They sold them on the market
at big loss, to say nothing of the fact
that their calves that season were from
a young, immature animal.
l used a safety lead for the bull.
Although l did not consider this nee
essary it Is best to keep on the safe
side at all times when dealing with
bulls, as some sudden outbreak of i'll
temper is apt to catch one at a dis
advantage. My lead was a discarded
broomstick with a harness snap firm
ly wired to one end of it. This is
snapped into the bulls ring in his nose,
and he can be held well away from
one while he is being led in and out
of his lot. This could be made to quiet
down q bull that had been allowed to
become somewhat unruly, keeping him
staked out by a long rope when not in
actual service. Also. where a bull of
fine quality is becoming somewhat
breachy. board one foot wide and
fifteen or eighteen inches long can be
swung over his eyes as blind, so he
will not attempt to break through the
fence. A thick piece of leather will
serve the same purpose. Wires at
tached to the tips Of the horns and
fastened to the ring in the nose are
also effective in discouraging the bull
in pressing against the fence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
GREEN FEED FOR THE
POULTRY IN WINTER

About the only hardy crop that can be
grown on poultry ranges for the pur-
pose Of furnishing green food during
the winter is rye, writes Fl. E. Eswine
in the Philadelphia Press. A patch of
rye near the poultry house will be a
partial solution of the green food prob
lem. In favorable weather the fowls
may be allowed to pasture on the rye
This, however, will prove an uncertain
single source Of green food, for there
will be some days when the weather
will not permit the birds to be out OF
doors. For such times it will be nee,
essary to have some other source of
green food.
One of the best for this purpose is
the common stock beet or mangel.
More green food can be grown on a
given area when planted to this crop
than any other. A small space will
grow enough for an entire winter.
Where only few hens are kept the
roots may be cut in two and each half
hung on a nail within reach of the
hens. They will help themselves with
out further trouble. For large focks
it is best to cut the beets into ribbons
with a machine made for the purpose
rather than slicing them, thus enabling
them to be eaten much more readily.
Sprouted oats is another satisfactory
source of green food. Oats may be
sprouted in the following manner:
Place six quarts of heavy oats in
ten quart bucket. Fill the bucket with
warm water do not use hot water.)
Ten drops Of formalin added to the
water will prevent mold. Let the
bucket stand in a warm room for for
ty-eight hours. By the end Of that
time the oats will have soaked up all
the water. Then spread the oats in
trays.
These trays ought to have a depth
of about two inches. They may be
made of wood with cracks in the bot
tom to let out the water, or better yet
make them of galvanized iron with
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Corn Produces Enns.

Corn is an excellent poultry food. A
few years ago poultry writer's general,
ly advised poultrymen not to feed corr
to laying hens. Chemical analysis has
shown it to contain more fat forming
elements than wheat. and on this &C
count it became very unpopular. and
higher priced wheat was fed in its
place. Later. however. experiment STA
tons in actual feeding tests showed ii
to be the equal of wheat when fed in
proper combinations. The Massachu-
sets station secured as good if not bet
ter results in egg yield from corn as
from wheat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
NEW DAIRY cow FEED.
Experiments With Fish Meal Prove Its
Desirabiity In the Ration.

Prepared by United States department of
agricultural
That fish meal is a desirable food for
cattle when used in conjunction with
certain other feeds is indicated by
experiments which have been made
by the United States department of
agriculture. The experiments included
an inquiry into the preparation of fish
meal and the working out of methods
for producing Oil Of more desirable
quality than that ordinarily produced
when the fish waste is used only for
fertilizer.
The experiments We're made with a
ton of fish meal made by the improved
process.
The preliminary results obtained by
the dairy division of the bureau of
animal industry by feeding the fish
meal to dairy cows were so satisfac-
tory that a more extended study Of
its value as dairy feed will be I'M
dertaken during the coming winter
The preliminary experiments showed
that the cows fed on ration con-
tanning fish meal gave greater yield
of milk than cows fed on similar
basal ration containing no fish meal,
but containing cottonseed meal. The
milk from the cows which were fed
fish meal contained lower percentage
of butter fat. but the total yield of fat
obtained was approximately the same
for the two groups. There was some
variation in the readiness with which
the animals ate the ration containing
the fish meal. AS rule, cows which
have not been highly fed on feeds for
which they have a tondness will eat
a fish meal ration readily and are
eager for it. In these tests the feeding
of fish meal had no detrimental effect
on either milk or butter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Scientific
Farming
PRESERVING FARM TIMBERS.

Treatment Increases Durability = Re-
suits of Forest Service Experiments.
Prepared by United States department of
agricultural
There are many forms of timber on
the farm to which preservative treat
ment can be advantageously applied.
Among these are posts. telephone poles
silos, shingles, greenhouse boards, stills.
foundation timbers. board walks
wooden gates, windmill frames, porch
columns, well curbing. etc. 1t is esti-
mated that thorough open tank treat
ment Of fence posts will assure even
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY
HANDLING DAIRY BULLS.

Head of the Herd Should Never Be
Permitted to Run With the Cows.
The one safe manner Of handling
the dairy sire Is to keep him confined
at all seasons, writes NJ. Coverdell in
Kimbalps Dairy Farmer.
preferable to allowing the sire to run
at large, l have found it much better
to have a good grass lot for him to
range in.
Here he secures the benefit Of the
open air. sunlight and the essential ex-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27

POULTRY PIckINes.

3 Fall is the easiest time to .
4 get the advantage in the battle Z
& against mites. =
+ The gray poultry mite is COM 4
j monest in dark, damp. dirty !
i poultry houses, where it thrives 4
4 upon filth. Sunshine, ventilation 4
4 and cleanliness are the remedies. 4
i Keeping surplus cockerels and 4
j. old male birds longer than is ac- 4
i tually necessary is waste
j Lack Of cleanliness causes a
!, terrible amount of waste. max 4
i ing degenerate stock and poorly 4
j. grown chickens. 4
j. Almost every household throws 1
4, away enough table scraps to 4
i, feed a small flock of hens. 4
j. !
A. ~. q. a. a. a.. <. q o.. a. 81 ,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
The Rouen duck is the favorite in

The Rouen duck is the favorite in
France, where it is highly priced
both as an egg producer and as
market fowl. 1t has a long, deep
body, close. fibered flesh of fine
flavor, the mature drake weighing
about nine pounds. Its plumage is
much like the wild mallard, of which
it is considered descendant. The
birds here pictured are a Peking
duck and Rouen drake, the Rouen
being distinguished by the ring
around it's neck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27

Dutch Belted cattle are not so nu-
merous in this country as most OF
the other foreign breeds Of dairy
cattle. They are well liked by those
who have handled them and re-
turn good profit for feed consumed.
Dutch Belted cattle are black, with
a wide band of white about the
body. The animal shown is pure
bred Dutch Belted bull.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27

REASO
n s;ssa v s1 s so. soS ] he
Ds "a ss it
, s ssss pr tia t s;j 1s5
S :; s; @ ; ]
State of Idaho ,vr,n, WITH
County of 1aah
Arnold Lyon being first duly OATH deposes and
H Gree x
45 ss sss
aS ] vi M % y,ss
probably You
?Ss get that % tt f Would make
'f esp 1875
] sns the ns 4hf Po s s board wa"
to
seaD Homer E Estes County Audio rand Recorder.
State of daho ~
County of 1atah Ai''DA'
John L. Woody being duly on OATH says:
ps e Bf @ a hs the pa HsfG a st sSpy
arranged meeting with Mr. B. Mcnre myself
the
and s tBs ss1s ea t @
he could and have talk with We talked for while
formal Mr. Hutton told printing
not commit ourselves Mr. Hutton finally ad
will
and make all the trouble he wanted to- there full record of all the
of the board and that not anything
afraid of anything he might do.
Woody.
Subscribed
SeaD Homer E County Auditor Recorder
wouldn't bid for they
didn't get the Democratic Game Warden atah County,
administration Moses Alexander addition
Mirror, he Geenbg the personal
staff of Governor Alexander.
have an
peared influence policy
within
Star Mirror towards institution
they let the printing where they They call
tutons policy.
the printing his We propose bid for i) the
supporting Mr. Woody and Mr.
request the Star the off,
the there hardly now
be supporting Mr. Woody
-
and the commenced fight the board The Patch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
kfRW)N TO SPEAK AT
 MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Services at Bellwood Cemetery by Railroad Brotherhaods After Ser
 mon by Dr. Steel in Forenoon.

Judge E. J. Kerwin will deliver the memorial address Sunday afternoon al Bellwood cemetery for the four broth erhoods and the auXiliaTies of railway transportation men, at the annua memorial exercises held by the or ganizations, which are the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brother, hood of Railway Conductors, the Brotherhood of Bremen and Engine men and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
 Announcement to this effect was made last evening by l. F. Magee chairman of the joint committed which is in charge of the arrange ments for the exercises, Mr. Magee announcing also that the committee will meet Thursday night at his home 1404 East Sixth avenue, to complete the details of the arrangements for the affair.
 The memorial sermon will be preached for the four brotherhoods by Rev. E. R. Steel pastor of the First Methodist church, at that church at the regular II a. m service Sunday In the afternoon the brotherhoods and the auXiliaries will meet at the ceme- tery at o'clock for the memorial ad- dress.
 Members of the joint committee will visit the cemetery Saturday to dec crate the graves of the members of the organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
FIRE AT NEWPORT.
Gucst Has Narrow Escape When Blaze
 Starts at 2 4. M.

Newport, June 12-Alfred Schlug- lcrt,, a Belgian, narrowly escaped death ln fire which damaged the Hotel Hazel here at ? o'clock this morning. Schluglert, q guest. was awakened by the smoke which en- trapped him. and he was rescued by a member of the fire department. Tho hotel is owned by c. A. Sawyer and w. l.. AcDougall, who estimate their joss at 5000, covered by insurance. Other losers in tho fire were: Wold & Goldman, mercantile warehouse in rear of hotel, loss S2.000. covered by insurance; William Mosby, ieweler, most of stock saved, loss small: New port Realty company, S2,OOO loss, rec ords saved. The fire threatened to spread to many adjoining buildings. but was stopped bv efficient work of the f'remen. Although there were many guests in the hotel, Schluglert was the only one who was not aroused and left the building before the blaze gained headWav.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
MINERS STRIKE SETTLED.
Miners Get Pay for Time Lost Be.
 cause of the Strike.

Fort Smith, June 12.-The White head Coal company's case, which has been threatening trouble between the United Mine Workers and the coal operators of the Southwest since it's beginning last January, has been set tied, to the entire satisfaction of both parties, and the four men have re- sumed work. This aaSouncement was made by Commissioner s. A. Bram- lette of the Southwestern Int, state Coal Operators association and Board Member Robert Boyd Of the miners organization. The Whitehead mine is located at Dewar, Okla.
 By the terms of the settlement, the dispute over water yardage, which was the original cause of the strike of tho four entrymen, shall be re- fcrred to the district president o, the miners and the commissioner of the coal operators. Should thsv fail to reach an agreement, the matter shall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13

Lincoln county circuit court, and tried before \. H. Newell. acting as special judge. The supreme court re- versed thc judgment because of CT rcrs in instrlsticns to tho jury
 Gpi:tioas Rendered,
 The following opinions were deliv- cred in the supreme court Monday:
 By Chief Justice NcCujloch'
 St. Louis, Iron Mountain & south e1n Railway con;nanv ys. Charlie Stewart. from lipr~lr circuit court :; reversed "rd rem@pd9d. Justice Har'
 St. ] 9uis < S2n Fjancisco railroGl company ys, |. Kc2tAlCy. from Law renee circuit court; reversed and re, conrar.'.
 mandcd
 c. |. !.irjneaten xs. I. R pfl@@'oy, frc,G Cj"y ch1nccry court: affirmed.
 Charles i.aprairc VI City of Hot sp1,na4, from Gt'lan1 chancery ccrrt: r vor>ntl ans rGmanded. Jus tice Hart dissscnts.
 By .Iu-tirc Wood.
 Equitable 'nsJr: nr" comnanN vs. r. E. Wilson ot al., from Yell circuit te"ri, affirmed.
 7. r FG,Hncr vs. .Iames. Ph>lips, from Frlaslli chant "ry con1f: affirm ed
 Mrs. IsaGota Jameson vs l. l.. pav- is. from "oiUn,i,;" circuit court. re vereed and dismissed.
 HE Justice Hart:
 ]. T Robertson vs. David r. John eca from Mississippi chancery court: affirmed.
 G1.',.'ioe T1rnher companv Ns. C. C, Hemingway, .Ir., from Eosha circuit court: reversed a' renlan1"d
 G. C.. Glow vs Charles A. Watson, from Ra~tar aircrit court affirmed.
 Pv Justice l<rbr:
 I. E. ShultZ vs. M. J. Mum, from Nillor circuit court: reversed and rs- mHnGcd.
 Arkansas. Louisiana 6 Gulf Rail- roaG cononanv v@. Sam and Paul Morse from Ashley circuit court; af- filned.
 St. I.oHis < Sen Francisco Railroad company vs. Fannnic Conatry, from Crawford circuit court: reversed and dismissed
 Ry Justice smith:
 Mary NJ. Caffin vs Planters Cotton company. from Mississippi chancery court: affirmed.
 Chicago, Rock Island X Pacific Railroad company vs. Donnie Rcdding, from Lccan circuit court: at'irmed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
WOMAN'S MARTYRDOM.

How many men think you, have any idea of the pain and misery en- dured by women of their own house. holds, who suffer from ills peculiar to their sex? They often see them smiling and trying to be cheerful, even while lacked with pain. If every such woman would only be guided by the experience of thousands of others who have been restored to health by that grand old remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Comoound, much suffering might be avoided
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
MUST NAME ELECTOR- R-AT-LARGE

Little Rock, June 12.-There will be an early meeting of the state Dem ocratic central committee to take up routine matters and prepare for the fall campaign. An elector- t-large will be elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. s. Ma loney, who considers himself ineligible because he is an officerholder. Phil D. Scott of Van Buren, an alternate, is slated to fill the vacancy. The ap- pointment of Tom Terral as assistant secretary of the committee will also be ratified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
MILLERS ANTISEPTIC OIL
 KNOWN AS Snake Oil Most Wonderfully Penetrating, Pain Relieving, and Healing Oil
 Known.

It is creating sensation through out the South where it is being intro- ouced. Many thousand people are now using it with gratifyin., results. For rheumatism, neuralgia. lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints. corns. bunions or whatever the pain may be. apply the oil to the affected parts and it will disappear, as if by magic. Fo- sore throat croup, grip, dip theria and tonsilitis t has been foun j most effective. Every bottle guaran- teed at Brashers Drug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
nAkvR'S MoNDFRf'jA. N REhaEfSNg rlS5r ssr ;STONACHi',s<>,aa5 ,<,a5'll } 1'gs,

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and lntestinos, Auto-lntoxi- cation. Yellow Jaundice, Appedcitis and other tatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Reme- dy. Unlike any other for Stomach
 Ailments. For sale bE Mann's Phar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
BuSY SESSION OF
 C0LORED TEACHERS
lBy !. C. Johnson

Inc e9unE institute for eoIorcd teachers rc-openod e@ato.da, moralng at S:ao for the second weeks work Many additional teachers enrolled Pu'llh2 the number in attendance in excess of loo.
 m the afternoon al I o'clock the !'achefs were addressed upoa the sub Ject CT eolorcd hospital in the pro cess Of being equipped. The speak CTS were Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Burnett Sad ffol. Wm. Townsend. who impressed upon 'he'r auditors the need for such service. The soss ion closed with T lecture on pc1la@ra. tuberculosis and o1her deadly disca> es by pr. James IT, Edwards. Much Information and behcht Mas derived from his interest ing discourse.
 ohlV two more days of the institute remain, the last to consist of a liter afN program and the final business of the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
HELP>FOR SMALL BANKS.

Washington, June 12.-To enable national banks in small cities to com pete on more equitable basis with state banks and trust companies of their localities, Comptroller: Williams has recommended to congress that the federal reserve act be amended so that national banks in places of less than 5000 inhabitants may act 2s agents for the sale of life and fire insurance and for the placing of farm loans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
TRAINING CAMP AT St\TONE.

San Antonio, Tex, June 1--Thc Southwestern military trainins camp for civilians, for which preparations have been making since last autumn was opened at Fort Sam Houston to- day and will be continued until July s. Many men from Texas. Oklahoma and other states have enrolled fo. the several courses of instruction in the rudinents of l..ili,ary science.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
TO PROBE GAS" PRICE BOOST

Washington, D. C., June 12.-With a view to ascertaining the reasons for the rise in the price of gasoline, the federal trade commission today began a series of hearings at which all the interests concerned will have an op- portunitv to present their side of the case. The investigation has been un- dertaken in compliance with senate resolution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
------------------------------ PARDON MACHINE WORKS.

Although Gov. G. w. Hays was not in Little Rock on Monday afternoon, two nardons were placed on record. One went to Sam Matthews and the other to John Carter Both men were serving sentences of two years for manslaughter, and were convicted in the Union county circuit court last March.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13

sa1ves, and tapes, bandages, and plasters that make corns pop-eyed have only made your cornS grow faster, just hold your heart a moment and figure this: Put two drops of "Gets-It' on the corn. It dries at once. You can put your shoe and stocking on' right over it. The corn is doomed. It makes the corn come off clear and clean. It's the new, easy way Nothing to stick or press on the corn. You can wear smaller shoes You'll be a joy-walker No pain, no trouble. Accept no substitutes.
 "Gets-It" is sold by druggists every where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by 9. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, III.
 Sold in Pine Biuli and recommend ed as the worlds best corn remedy h3 Brasher Drug Co. W. L. DcWoody & Co.,, MannTankersley Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13

II you have the itch don't scratch. II does not cure the trouble and makes the skin blecd. Apply BAL ARDS SNOW IINIMENT. Rub fl In gently on the affected parts. II relieves itching instantly and a few applications removes the cause thus performing g permanent cure. Price Zoe, '0c and $l.o0 per bottle. Sold by W. l.. DeMendy X Go. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13

be referred to the joint beard.
 The four miners are to get compen sation for the time lost by reason a the strike, involving somcthins oye $H50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13

gineer, was injured in the Iron Noun tain yards here when hc jumped from
 he engine. a collision being incvita- ble Suit was filed for SG06o0 in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
DANGERS OF A COLD.

Princeton People Will Do Well to Heed
Them.
Many bad cases Of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in fltering the poi
son-laden blood, and backache, head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow. Don't neglect cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign Of kidney trouble. Here is an ex-
perience told by a resident of this To-
cality.
Mrs. O. Finkelson, Cambridge, Min
nesota, says: "a general weakness of
my kidneys, that was worse when I
caught cold, and lame back, bothered
me. I got relief from these troubles
by using Doan's Kidney Pills. I GER
tainly give them my highest endorse
ment."
Price, SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Finkleson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having filed for the county COM
missionership from the First district,
I respectfully ask for the favorable
consideration of the voters.
If elected, I will endeavor to per-
form the duties connected with that
office in fair and impartial manner,
and to advance the best interests Of
my constituents at all times. Your
vote will be appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
George Schmidt.