davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

ers cannot afford to neglect our live
stock young or old.
A dairyman is known by the cows
he keeps and the most profitable pride
he can have is that which he takes in
lot of healthy, vigorous, well-fed
calves growing up into workers III his
herd.
The surest and cheapest way to Sc
cure a most profitable dairy herd is
to raise it.
1t will cost most dairymen less to
raise heifers than it will to buy
COWS.
The home-raised heifers generally
develope into better and more profit
able COWS than most of those which
can be purchased.
Raising the dairy herd lessons the
danger from contagious abortion, tu-
berculosis and other infectious dis
eases.
A comparatively young herd may be
kept from which the surplus animals
can be sold at a most profitable age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
How Whey May Be Used
In Raising Calves.

IF whey is used, it should be sweet
i and clean and fed at about the tenn
perature of freshly drawn milk. Each
patron of a cheese factory should
hay Q special cans for getting as much
whey each day as will be needed for
the calves and have these filled direct
" from the cheese vat. Whey from
the general whey vat is likely to be
sour or otherwise unfit to feed to
calves. Sweet whey should only be
fed after the calf has been we'll start
ed on whole milk.
One man reports good results from
feeding sweet whey and shelled corn.
If a handful of shelled corn is thrown
into the whey the calf soon learns to
eat this Immediately after drinking
the whey. Whey, shelled corn, good
hay and pasture, when in season, to-
gether with good care, gave good re-
suits for this stockman.
Good judgment must be used in
feeding the calf when it is very young.
Have feeding buckets clean at all
times. To keep the calf healthy and
growing, feed at regular intervals,
and increase or change the feed grad
ually. With all the knowledge that
can be gained from reading, the calf
feeder must profit by experience and
learn as soon as possible what sys-
tenn of care and feeding will under
his conditions produce the best re-
suits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
Treatment for Lice and
RingWOrm.

IT THOROUGHLY washing and dip
i ping calves is the most effective
means of destroying lice. Unless
special provision has been made for
doing so, it is safe to wash calves in
cold weather. Usually a two to three
per cent solution of some of the coal
tar disinfectants is recommended for
washing stables and is also aften used
for washing or dipping calves for
lice The solution should not be
strong enough to irritate the skin.
A good remedy for lice on calves may
be made by sleeping four hours four
ounces of Larkspur Oelphinium) in
one gallon of boiling water, then
straining and applying the liquid
to the affected parts. In the winter, if
the calves are badly infested with lice
and the weather is too cold to wash
them, pyrethrum powder may be used
to advantage. AS a general rule,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
Treating Young Calves For
The ScOurS.

TALVES that scour are treated in
~ the following manner: AS soon
as symptoms appear, from two to four
tablespoonful of castor oil are mixed
with one half pint of milk and given
to the calf. This is followed in from
four to six hours by teaspoonful OF
mixture of one part salol and two
parts sub-nitrate of bismuth. This,
too, can be given in one-half pint of
milk or the powder. may be placed in
the calf's tongue and washed down
with a small amount of milk. The al
lowance of feed should be reduced at
once and not increased until the con-
dition of the calf warrants. In mild
cases castor oil is unnecessary and
therefore can be omitted.
Special care needs to be taken to
avoid scours. Tincture of iodine or
solution of one part bichloride of mer-
curry corrosive sublimate) to 500 parts
of water applied several times to the
navel of the new born calf safeguards
against contagious scours. 1t is i'm
portant to have the calve in disinfect-
ed, clean well nghted, we'll ventilated
pens, and to keep the calves in similar
quarters. The following points are
important to bear in mind:
Do not overfeed; have milk at prop
er temperature; feed milk regularly
and from pals that scrupulously
clean; if possible, feed the calf its
mothers milk; if necessary to feed
other milk, choose a COW which has
recently freshened and continued reg
ularly with her milk; make any
changes in feed gradually; guard
against feeds or materials that will
produce indigestion like sour milk,
moldy, very coarse or woody feeds,
and paint, blankets, sacks, etc., which
calves will sometimes eat; keep calves
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
DehOrning Calves With
CauStic Potash.

nor several years the calves born
i upon the University farm have been
dehorned by the use of caustic pot
ash and it has been demonstrated that
that this method is successful when
properly applied.
The caustic potash should be applied
as soon as the "buttOn-like" horns
can be felt, which is usually when the
calf is three to ten days old. If post
poned, the operation will be unsatis-
factory. To apply the potash, remove
the hair from about the horns close
to the skin. Moisten the potash slight
ly and rub it over the skin which COW
ers the points of the horns until the
skin is white.
Do not rub the skin until blood
comes, as this will cause Unnecessary
soreness. One such treatment is US
ually sufficient to prevent the growth
of the horns.
The following precautions need to
be taken: the caustic should be
wrapped in heavy paper so as to pro
tect the hands of the operator; the
caustic should be slightly moistened;
too much moisture will cause the
liquid to run down the side of the
Calls head, and cause unnecessary
pain; the calf must be securely fas-
tened so that it's head may be held
still to avoid applying the caustic
anywhere else than upon the horns.
Preserve the stick of potash in a tight
ly corked bottle, you will have enough
to dehorn many other calves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
Grain Mixtures to Use For
Young Calves.

A GOOD grain mixture for the
~ young calf consists of so parts
of whole oats, 80 parts of wheat bran,
10 parts of corn meal, and 10 parts
of oil meal. After calves are six
months old less grain will be wasted
if it is ground The amount of grain
fed should vary from a small hand
full for the young calf to three pounds,
or possibly more, in some instances,
to heifers from "a to 80 months of
age. If, for any reason, a heifer is
thin, an extra amount of grain should
be fed to get her in good condition.
During the first year feed the calves
regularly in the barn and then turn
them out for exercise in shady pad
docks or during the nights only. This
will insure satisfactory growth at an
age when it may be secured at lowest
cost. Supply water and salt to the
calves daily.
During their second year feed or
pasture the heifers in such way as
to get the maximum growth. 1t has
been found that the most productive
and profitable COWS are produced by
getting the maximum growth from
birth to maturity. Heifers which are
bred at from 16 to 20 months of age
and that are in good flesh at calving
time usually develop satisfactorily.
Calf pens should be kept clean and
comfortable. The calves should be
protected from cold, cement floors by
board overlays. Cold draughts of air
aften prove fatal and should be care
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

fully avoided. Abundant window
space lets the sunlight in during the
winter and in the summer can be
darkened to keep out flies and heat.
The stable needs ventilation so as to
supply fresh air and to regulate the
temperature. Young calves should
never be exposed to hot, burning
sun. Watch the calves carefully and
whenever necessary, treat them for
lice and ringwOrm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

however, lice powders are not as eff
fective as thoroughly washing or dip
ping calves with some disinfectant.
Ringworm may be successfully treat
ed by washing thoroughly the affect
ed part of the skin and applying a
LIQUID made by dissolving two ounces
of sulphate of copper (blue stone) in
one gallon of boiling water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

Trading compliments is a good deal
like swapping green goods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

It's easy for man to follow advice
that comedies with his own views.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

Some people get lot of satisfac
ton out of trouble by lying about it
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

Cupid never attends the funeral
when love dies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

clean, dry, and out of cold draughts
of air.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-20

convention, considered plans to bring
about the union Of their societies with
those OF the other two Lutheran bodies
which have agreed to merge. Action
was delayed until a later meeting.
Grand Forks.-The Gray Construc
ton company has formally notified
the board Of education of Grand Forks
that it will not carry out the contract
to construct for 100000 the new high
school here. Rapidly advancing cost
OF material was given as tho reason.
New Rockford.-The common law
marriage of Peter NJ. kittleson. killed
here. has been recognized by the broth.
ers and sister of the man. They effect.
ed a settlement with Mrs. Lottie Kittle
son OF Bemidjl, Mimi, whereby she
will receive one-third of the estate val.
ued at $50, 900.
Velva.-What is believed to have
been a tragedy Of the early days of
the Northwestern was discovered here
When hunters pursuing a bear made
their way into a secluded cave and, at.
ter removing a great stone slab, found
the skeleton Of a man. woman and
child in a second cave.
Grand FOrks.-Returns from the
state on the recent primary election
are now complete with the exception
OF a few scattering precincts. The
count shows that the total vote cast,
III the republican primary for cover.
nor so far as received to have been
1890. Frazier's plurality is 1888
and his majority Is 2,752.
Bismarck.-A big decrease in North
Dakota's wheat crop as compared with
the gigantic yield of a year ago is indi.
Gated In the report compiled by the
Federal department Of agriculture. Ac.
cording to the forecast, North Dakota
has the prospect OF producing 90,GOO..
OoO bushels Of whaet, as compared with
a production Of 151. 800 900 bushels in
1915.
Minot.-Private detectives employed
by the Great Northern railroad, replac.
ing the regular special agents, who re.
Gently resigend, admit responsibility
for shots which were recently fired al
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nomolke, who
were driving their automobile on q
highway here. One shot, is said to
have hit the automobile. The other
went wild.
Minot.-Prepared to push it's claim
for the proposed American Society OF
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-20
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given. that that
certain mortgage. made. executed and
delivered by John \. kiovs,ad and
Magma l.. klovstad. his WIFE. mort
gagors. to the Hope National Bank
Incorporation under the laws Of the
thitctl Statcs). mOrtgagca, dated the
-h'A day OF December. 1913. and re-
corded on the 9th day of January,
1914, at two O'Clock =. NJ. in Book
Is OF Mortgages at page 243, in the
Office of The Register Of Deeds in and
for Steele County. North Dakota. and
which mortgage was thereafter as
signed by said mortgage to ole Ar
regard, which assignment was on the
18th day of June, 1916, recorded in
Book % of Mortgages, at page 1877,
in the Office of the Register Of Deeds,
in and for Steele County, North Da-
kota, will be foreclosed by Il sale Of
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door OF the County Court House in
the Village of Sherbrooke, in the
County Of Steele and State of North
Dakota. at the hour OF two O'Clock
L. NJ. on the 18th day OF August,
l9lG, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to salts
fy the same are described as follows:
All OF Lots Seven (7) and Eight (S) in
Block Nine (9) of the Original Town
site of Hope, North Dakota, accord
ing to the plat thereof on file and of
record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Steele County,
North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale, the sum Of Two
Thousand Ninteen and 75-lOO Dol.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-20

Fargo.-Articles Of incorporation OF
the Equity International bank. organ
ICED by Society of Equity interests
have heen fled here. The bank will be
placed III operation August l, with a
capital stock Of $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures, N. D., old home
Of Colonel Roosevelt, is ready to fur
nish three companies Of rough riders
for service in Mexico, should the ne
cessity arise, according to a message
received by Governor Hanna.
Carpio.--Delegates to the annual
convention Of the North Dakota Total
Abstinence society have departed after
electing Oscar Menus Of Minneapolis
president and 0. S. Aaker Of Mime
Waukan, n. D., vice president.
Fargo.-Two more lives have been
added to the toll of the flood waters OF
the Red ri, er, which continues a rag.
ing torrent In some sections. General
improvement has been noted, however,
and further heavy damage Is not OK,
pected.
Bismarck.-With "hello girls every.
where, Bismarck had the appearance
OF being a real laxative town. The
annual convention Of the telephone op'
orators of North Dakota brought a
large number Of girls to the capital
city.
Grand Forks.-Much damage will
be done in this section from BLACK
rust, according to Edgar l.. Olson, field
agent of the better Farming assOcia'
ton. stationed here, who has returned
from an extended trip over the north
ern section Of the state.
Grafton.-Young people Of the Unit
ed Lutheran church, in annual district
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-20

Equity packing plan to be located In
North Dakota, the Minot Chamber OF
Commerce committee met to finish the
final draft of its brief which will ba
filed shortly with the committee that
is to decide the location of the plant.
Cities seeking the plant include Minot,
Fargo, Wahpeton, New, Rockford
Grand Forks, Bismarck, Mandan, Val.
ley City, jamestown and Devils Lake.
Williston.-Where recently bloomed
the prairie rose unmolested, today IL
fast rising the little city of Grenora,
thirty miles northwest of Williston, on
the New Great Northern extension Of
the Wildrose line. Perhaps in all the
history Of the West no city has risen
more rapidly from the bare prairie
than has Grenora, plated but a few
weeks ago, when there was not a build
ing of any kind to mark the site, today
already carrying OF business in newly
constructed blocks.
Devils Lake.-What is believed to be
the greatest raise in the level of the
lax in history occurred as a result OF
the near cloudburst, when the gauge
at the university biological station
showed a boost of 1856 inches. Consid.'
ering the vast area of the lake, it will
be seen a tremendous amount of water.
fell.
Dickiason.-John Thysell, superin.
tendent of the Dickinson experiment
station, is very optimistic regarding
the outlook for a good crop this year
Considering the late season." Mr.. Thy
sell said, the crops are all coming
Ono and bid fair to produce a big Yield
May Urge Income Tax.
Tax Commissioner Steele will spend
the next two weeks in Wisconsin
studying the workings Of the Wiscon.
income tax laws. If this law appears
to work well 1t may be recommended
to the next session Of the Legislature
for a trial in North Dakota.
With several candidates pledged to
the exemption of farm improvements
from taxation and other advocated
schemes for cutting down the revenue
received by the state, some method OF
making up the deficit must be found.
Commissioner Steele will make a de-
tailed n careful study. In case this
law Is found not to work satisfactorily,
a full report of his results will be made
IN the biennial report Of the tax oom-
mission.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-20
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of 4
judgment and decree in foreclosure rendered
and given By the District Court Third III
dicial District in and Tor the County OF Steele
and State OF North Dakota and entered and
doctetcd in the office ofthe Clerk ofsaid Court
on he 10Th day ofJune 1916, in an action where
II! y. i: lloiton was plaintiff and l.. A.. Jacob
son. Etta G. jacobson, f. Y. Pcmber, The
Christine state Bank, u corporation, a. frank
Mcrell. IIagbarth Sahlgaard and Joseph l..
I co.partners under the firm name OF
ANS. III favor OF said plaintiff and against
said defendants l.. \. Jacobson and Eta C.
Jacobson Tor the sum OF Three thousand two
hundred and five and fifty two hundrcdths
Sj.2o,.52j Dollars principal, interest and costs,
which Judgment and decree amongst other
things directs NE sale by me OF the real pro.
perry hereinafter described to satisfy the
amount OF said Judgment with interest there
on and the costs and expenses of sale or so
much thereof us The proceeds Of such sale APP
plica'lc thereto will satisfy. And by virtue
o. Il wit TO me issued out OF the Office OF the
Clerk OF said Court under the seal thereof,
directing me to sell said real property pur-
Stl:illt 10 said Judgment and decree. !, Gilbert
\. Crimson. Sheriff Of Steele County, North
DAKOTA. and the person appointed by said
court TO make said sale. will sell the herein
after described real property to the highest
Dldder lor cash ut public auction at the front
door OF the Court House In Sierbrooke In the
County OF steele and State OF North Dakota
ON the 9th day OF July, 1916, at the hour Of
Two O'Clock In the afternoon OF said day to
silislS SAID judgment with Interest and costs
thereon ana the costs and expenses OF such
sale or so much thereof as the proceeds OF
such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold AS aforesaid pursuantto
said Judgment and decree and to said writ
and TO This notice are situated in the County
OF Steele and State OF North Dakota and dcs-
crlhca as follows. to-wlt: Lots Thirteen n3),
fourtcen ~, Fifteen 10. Sixteen uO Seven
teen 10 OF Block Eighteen 18) in the OrIpi-
nal Town OF Hope according to the certified
plat thereof on file and OF record in the ONCE
OF the Register Of Deeds OF said steele CoIntv
Dated June 2lst, 1916.
GILBERT n. CRIMSON,
Sheriff OF Steele County,
PIERCE, TENNESON d North DaEnfo
CuPI.ER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Fargo, No. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-20
Exercise and Health.

Take exercise. Take daily exercise.
ave 8. hobby that gets you out O:
ors. Walk to your business, to
lur dressmaker's, walk for the sake
walking. Join a walking club and
iep your weekly score of miles. Keep
Sickens, make a garden, wheel the
iby or play golf or any other game,
e take two hours outdoor exercise
tsry day. Gymnasium work is good
II those who like it and can afford
but avoid heavy athletics. Don't
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-20
LIGHTS EFFECTS ON GERMS
While 1t Kills Some, 1t TRANSFORMS
Others Into Creatures Of a
Different Species.

II sunlight destroys bacteria, It is
Plso the active agent in multiplying
heir species. Such, at least, is the
obvious deduction which science is
raWing from a recent experiment OF
Pine. Victor Henry, and it is II that
Opens up al entirely new field to the
psychologists.
She had occasion recently to OK.
lose some germs of anthrax TO the
lays from a mercury vapor LAMP. AS
|[he expected, the treatment proved
|Etal to most Of the subject, but a few
/ them survived.
The astonishing feature in the case
as that the survivors had undergone
radical transformation. They were
p longer thin and threadlike. They
!ad become spherical, or nearly SO,
ue cocci, in fact. At the same time,
aey were radically different from all
lown spores.
n What is more, upon cultivation they
d not return to their original form,
I'd when injected into animals pro
iced an entirely new disease.
Nine. Henry is forced to the conclu-
On that she has developed an entire.
new bacterial family. and reasoning
ON her experience believes that she
Is hit upon the means by which such
miles have multiplied. 1t is her
Union that after long exposure to
might, u germ, if not destroyed, un-
rgoes a radical change in form and
ture, thus becoming the root of an
tirely new species.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-20

ivy TO be q strong man. the cham.
q moderate, persistent, daily expo.
nent Of exercise. You may not burn
the family carriage, as benjamin
suggested, but at least, as he advised.
walk. walk. walk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-20

lars t820l9 75), including 1922 Is taxes
paid besides costs of foreclosure.
Dated July 9Th, 1916.
OLE ARNEGARD,
Assignee of Mortgage.
THEO. kALDOR,
Attorney for Assignee
of Mortgage,
iilllsboro, N. d. 15.6t
The border vidette., 1916-09-16
BARNUN & BAILEY.
Greatest Show on Earth Will Positive-.
 Iy Exhibit In This Vicinity.

At last the welcome news has been announced that the young sters and oldsterS of this vicin- ity will have an opportunity to visit the Barnum & Bailey Great est Show on Earth. This great circus will be within easy travel ing distance when it exhibits in Tucson on October 3.
 This year Barnum & Bailey announce an all new novelty circus composed of more foreign acts than ever before. An inn portant feature is She new, Or iental spectacular pageant, Per- sia, or the Pageants of The One Thousand and One Nights" In this gorgeous display more than ,35O persons participate. The Oriental music incidental to the oduction is rendered by $50 musicians, and $500 customs are worn in the various actions of the ageant.
 The circus program will be one of unusual novelty and var iety. More than 48O arenic art ists will appear in the various acrobatic, aerial and riding num- berS, and an army of fifty of the funniest clowns on earth will keep the audience convulSed with laughter. Among the new acts to be offered for the first time this season are four great troupeS of Chinese artists, pre- senting a complete Chinese cir GUS, replete with thrilling aereal and acrobatic featS. The fam ous Hanneford family, champion riders of Europe, are another rev importa tion, as is also Sig nor Bagonghi, Italy's famous dwarf equestrian. More than twenty trained animal acts will be included in the program, headed Fallen berg two marvel ous troupes of trained bears.
 The Barnum 6 Bailey Circus is larger this season than ever before and require 89 cars to transport it. It carries 400 persons, 785 horses and a great ly enlarged menagery of 1O1 cages and II elephants.
The border vidette., 1916-09-16
Accepts Challenge to Run Race.

Bill Eahrns, of Tucson, winner of several long distance races in this part of the state, has ac- cepted the challenge of Reichel, of NogaleS, for race at ten miles for a side bet of $50. Ar engagements for tbe event were practically completed recently in the border city when Eahrns visited his opponent to talk over the match.
 Following the agreement to meet, the men sought the off cials of the Sonoita fair associa- tion. It was arranged that the event will be put on the fairs sport program to be run in the middle of October. The amount of the purse put up by the So- noita Fair association is still undecided. However, any am ount they may raise will go to the winner.
 ''In other words," as the Tue son racer puts it, the winner will win the side bet and money put up by the Sonoita Fair-a winner take all proposition" Financial arrangements will probably be completed about the end of the current week. Reichel has been training for several weeks and looks fit, says the Tucson boy. He is evident ly quite confident, Eahrns adds, that he can snatch the south western title from his anxiety and willingness to put up side [ bet.-TucSon Citizen.