davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
RATION FOR DAIRY COWS

A daryman near Scottsdale asks the Farm Bureau for a ration for his dairy COWS. He has oat and alfalfa hay mixed. cornsilage, a limited amount of pasture, and proposes to buy, to supplement these feeds dried beet pulp. cotton seed cake, and bran. He asks us how much of the purchas- ed feeds tC combine with the silage and hay for a days ration. He is feeding about thirty pounds of silage and what hay the cows will consume without wasting
 Any ration can only be used as q guide and should not by any means be considered as arbitrary, as there is much variation in the individuality of dairy COWS and ration which some COWS will make q profitable use of. others will consume at a loss Economical feeding demands the close attention of the feeder, and a careful checking of results so that the ration may be varied to find the most profit able amount to feed.
 maintenance ration for a COW weighing 1000 pounds has ben de ternined to be 70 pounds of protein. 1-29 pounds of carbohydrates and fat or total of dSestible matter 79 pounds. The effort in compromising d ration is to maintain a nutritive ration of 1.4 to 1:6. varying with the amount of butter fat the COW is producing, the cost of the ration, and the value of the product. For instance a COW that is producing four gallons of milk daily testing per cent and worth possibly 50 cents could more economically be fed a ration which was relatively high priced than could a COW producing but one gallon of milk which was perhaps bringing but 10 cents daily
 We have figured out ration as follows:
 Ration for 1000 pound COW produc- ing to 112 pounds of butter fat daily.
 Protein Fat Tot. 70 pounds silage . .42 4.74 5.25 T. pounds Oat and
 alfalfa hay - 1.35 6.15 7.50 8 pounds dried beet
 pulp ............... .12 l94 2.0e g pounds bran ...... 20 IFS POT , pounds cotton seed
 cake ........--..... .36 30 1.3l
 2.54 1856 1920 This ration should be sufficient foi cows producing l F pounds of butter daily. It has a nutritive ratio of 1:6 which is rather wide, and 1t might be improved by increasing the cotton seed cake one or two puonds. and cutting the bran and beet pulp tc two pounds each.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25

priations of the experiment stations or abandon them altogether, it Is hardly likely that they will take advantage of this federal fund. This does not seem to be q. favorable year for the farmers
 in tbe legislature.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
that 8 deferred meeting of the stock

that a deferred meeting of the stock holders of THE BOSTON wT0Mi4Su OIL. Go. will be held at the office of the Company, in the City of Phoenix, State of Arizona. at two o'clock p. m., on Thursday tie 1st day of March. 1917, for the purpose of electing the Board of Directors, and for the transaction Of all other business pertaining to the Company which may come before said meeting.
 F. l. BARRON.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25

Denver, Colo. U. $. A,
 February 1917, THE STOCKHOLDERS OF o THE BOSTON-WYOMlNG OIL ". Pursuant to the bylaws of the Com panv YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
Special Sale of Bath- Room Futures

Landers, Tracy & Clark
 Universal"
 24 in. glass shelves, adjustable rail .S5.5O Is in. glass shelves, adjustable rail .S4.75 24 in. glass towel bars, com
 plete ~ .S2.O0 Is in. glass towel bars, com
 plete .... .S1.75 A in. nickel plated bars. soc IS in. nickel plated bars. FOG Nickel plated combination
 soap dish and tumbler
 holder .. .... S2.O0 Nickel plated bath tub soap
 dish .. ...... SLID
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27
TEUT0NS MAINTAIN COMPLETE
SURVEILLANCE OVER SPAN
ISH PORTS AND SHIPPING
OVER $4,000 SPIES AND AGENTS
ON THE PENINSULA
to Spanish Owners, ~YOur Ship VIII
be Sunk at Such Time, and Carry
Out Threat to the Minute.
Omitted Press)

PARIS, March 27-"A vast army of
German agents engaged in surveil-
lance of Spanish ports and shipping"
is condemned by the Spanish press
and demands made on the government
to take steps to get the spies out of
the country in papers arriving here
today. Germany bomb plots and in
trigue in America are pointed to as
examples of what the Spanish gov
eminent is confronted with.
Since SPANS refusal to openly
break with Germany as a protest
against the submarine blockade, the
Spanish press, except the Germanop-
lille organs, is open in it's criticism.
The objecting papers carry lengthy
and detailed revelations of the meth
DDS of German agents working in con-
junction with the submarines. Ell Lib
eral, the great newspaper of Madrid,
leads in openly declaring that no ship
now leaves a Spanish port before it's
description, cargo, searoute, speed,
armament against submarines, make
up of its crew and its destination is
known to the submarines lying in
wait off the Spanish coast.
This information is transmitted to
the submarines by signals or by wire
less and it is so accurate that a Ger
man agent can say to ship captain
| your vessel will be sunk at such and
such a time" And these predictions
are nearly always confirmed by facts.
Other vessels, which pass the tests
of the agents are spared, the paper
says, and continues:
1.-THE German organization is very
vast and admirably disposed to take
advantage of all the elements at its
disposition. OF the 10000 to $4,000
Germans now in Spain, the most part
are officers of the Germany army ma
rines, inventors, industrials workers
commercial agents and technicians OF
all sorts who have sought employment
on all parts of the Spanish coast. In
some instances they work for the
lowest wages.
This German army is directed by
the consuls and heads of big German
enterprises, commercial and indust-i-
al, organized before the war.
"They have created friendships al
over, especially among the provincial
authorities, the military chiefs, the
commandments of marines, the officers
of the civil guard, the baribineers, the
chiefs of public service among which
are the posts and telegraph and the
civil police.
This has given birth to a system
of espionage, sagely and methodicallN
organized, which acquaints the Ger
mans with most mathematical anC
precise information for their sub
marine campaign.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27
Hansen NeL0S
(Times' Special Correspondence)

Crimes Special Correspondence
Mrs George Rush writes that she
is now enjoying the oranges in Calf
ornia but will soon leave for her fu-
ture home in Canada.
Hoyt Smith was Twin Falls visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Bishop Stoy of Pocatello was call
ing in Hansen Tuesday
Mrs. Sturgeon Mccoy was in Twin
Falls Tuesday.
r. w. eager was renewing ac-
quaintances in our town Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Coiner and children
returned Thursday from visiting her
sister. Mrs H. w. Clouchek in Twin
Falls.
Elmer Jones is to have an auction
sale March 81.
MIR. Porterfield went through Wed
nesday on his way to Rock Creek %
inspect the work being done there
Arthur Garrison of Churchill visit
ed at the home of Evf Smith Tuesday
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

A car of coal came the first of the
week and even though only a limited
amount was given to each applicant,
many were disappointed.
The road south from Hansen is fill
ed with travel lately. Cement is be-
ing houled to Rock Creek, also a ce-
ment mixer, stone crusher and and a
steam roller.
Reed Harris, one of the Hansen
boys took first place in the oratorical
division in the declamatory contest at
Twin Falls recently.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27
REAL ESTATE

s1S5 per acre buys 40 acres OF
lands all in cultivation,
not far from Twin Falls.
Terms easy.
S1O5O Will buy a home, well To-
Gated in this city. Why
not stop paying rent?
$3.50 per acre will buy acres
of ground near the city.
Nice suburban home.
$3.50 per acre buys 25 acres of
ground, nice slope, waters
easy and drains well.
Make terms to suit.
80 acres sage brush land to
trade Will take in new
car, small house, resident
lot or business property.
$4,000 will buy 8 acres of ground
with plenty of improve
ments for a medium size
family. Terms that will
please you.
$4,000 buys a five room modern
home. Terms easy.
$1100 buys four room house,
small barn. Will take
5000 to $500 cash, balance
monthly payments. Snap.
20 acres of ground for rent, 2
room house, small barn.
All has been in alfalfa.
Lays close to beet siding.
Must be cash in advance,
$50 per acre.
80 acres of ground all in sage
brush. Would like to
make arrangements for
party to clean off the
sage brush and put in crop
either on cash basis or
crop rent for a term of
years. Would make a good
I deal to the right party.
7 $50 acres of land near Kimber-
ly for sale on reasonable
! terms. 40. acres in alsike
and some red clover. Lays
fine. Company lateral on
the land.
$4,000 buys two lots on Main
street, close in, nice loca-
ton. Good investment for
party who wants to
build this season.
Land to trade in most all states
of the union.
I We write fire insurance, loan
money on farm or city
property and rent houses
Write or call
I D. Nj. Denton Real Estate &
Trust Company.
40 Main Avenue North
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27
ARBOR DAY SET FOR
FRIDAY, APRIL q
Proclamation Issued by Governor AL
exander Leaving Dates to be Select
ed by County Superintendent.

County superintendent Brittomart
Wolfe has announced FIR d a y,
April 27, as Arbor Day and on this
day so far as possible the various
schools and communities of the coun-
ty will observe the occasion by the
planting of trees and the giving of
appropriate programs: Governor AL
exander in a proclamation has an
nounced the day leaving the date to
be selected by the several county SUI
perintendents of the state.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

If you have lost any valuable ar
ticle do not give up hope of recovering
1t. Advertise in the TIMES and ii
will be returned to you.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27
M iii!

The Mitchell beautiful Amer
because that would be taking territory
but it has durability well beautiful lines
We criticism other
lows sales policy
making competitive makes
to
makes OF auton
on its merits
a car
r. vthc Hing TO
Utah Idaho Motor Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
First Payment Now Due


Red Cross subscriptions, made
during Red Cross week, allow of
onefourth being paid the first of
the month of July. August, Septem-
Der, October. Many preferred to
pay the full amount a once. Those
who accepted the monthly payment
plan may make the trst payment
to the treasurer. Firstspayment was
due July lst. Since last Weeks total
subscription of $4,01S was announc-
ed, several have voluntarily added
their names to the list-and the
amount now pledged from Fowler
is around the s4050 mark. There
are Others who were perhaps over
looked by the various squads of
canvassers, and, if so, they may
make their donations direct to the
treasurer and get a receipt for same
All cards that were signed are for
warded to national headqurters,
and receipts will be mailed from ma
tionaI Red Cross headquarters di-
rect to those donating.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

ing misplaced. But we feel safe in
saying that one of the most attrac.
tive races was the "three-legged'
race in which was entered Mr.. John
Duncan and Ed Jones as against
Mr.. James Fuller and Lloyd Davis.
1t was interesting from the start
and the question of-who won
is still being disputed so we will re-
frain from giving our guess. All of
the other events of the day were car
ried out on time and the crowd en-
joyed full afternoon of sport.
The evening was given to dancing
and it was a very large and happy
crowd that gathered to enjoy the
occasion. Plenty of first-class mus
ic was furnished by Lark and FL
wick and it was at late hour that
the crowd decided to bid each 9th
er adieu until another year.
Long may the Cow Club Picnic
live and flourish.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
Royal Neighbors Entertain

The Royal Neighbors Of America
delightfully."- entertained about fifty
of the members and friends, last
Friday evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Vincent. The EVEN
ing was pleasantly spent in music
and games of different kinds and
prizes awarded for the better con-
testants. Willard Berry carried
away thte pricipal prize of the even
ing In the "Speed Contest" Follow
ing the games refreshments were
served to all present and the hap
py throng dispensed voting that
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent were royal
entertainers.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
PLOT TO SPREAD LEPRosEY
An Iowa Nswspapsr warns Against
German Psddlsrs who Are Ira
Yelling Over Country

A story comes from Iowa to the
effect that a travelling fakir has
been arrested in that state charged
with selling court plaster which
was found to contain large quanti-
ties of leprOsey germs. The peddler
was q German and when arrested
had a large sum of money concealed
on his parsOn. Housewives all over
the country are warned to beware
of peddlers when they come to the
door, for it is possible that well
organized band of these ''leprOsey"
spreaders are working in the
United States.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
J. d. SNYDER APPOINTED
SANTA FE AGENT AT LAMAR
Change to be Made Sometime Dur
ing the Next Few Days

The announcement is made that
}. Ii. Snyder, for twelve years agent
at the Santa Fe station here, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy
at Lamar and will be transferred
sometime during the next few days.
Mr.. Snyder has proven himself an
excellent agent and most desir.
able citizen during his stay in Hol
ly and the many friends of the fam.
lily will regret very much to learn of
his being transferred.
AS a Santa Fe employee he did
his work and did it well, as a cjti-
zen of this town he always had
voice in public affairs and was al
ways to be found fighting on the
side of right. Kindly hammered, &C.
commodating at all times, out
spoken in his opinions, he is a man
who makes friends and keeps them
and Lamar is indeed fortunate In
having himself and excellent family
take up their abode with them.
They have the very best wishes of
large circle of friends from this die
of the county.
In speaking of the transfer, The
Lamar Sparks, of last week, has the
following to say:
1t is announced that the Santa
Fe has chosen j. H. Snyder of Holly
for the position as station agent of
Lamar made vacant by the death
of G. J. Garvin, c. w. Hurd, who
has for many years been the cashier
OF the Lamar office will succeed Sny-
der as agent at Holly. The changes
will probably be made within few
days.
o. G. Ablin, who was in charge OF
the Wells-Fargo Express company
under Mr.. Garvin, has been ap-
pointed agent for Lamar. Mr.. Ablfn
announces tffat fhse t6t1fmpAify Wfffl
open a down town office as soon as
suitable quarters can be secured.
1t is also probable that new ex-
press station will be built on the
right of way this summer, as the
company's business has outgrown
it's present quarters in the passeng-
er depot.
Mr.. Snyder, the newly appointed
agent at Lamar, is one of the old
employees of the company. He has
been agent at Holly for the last
twelve years and has made an ex-
cellent record. So far as known
there will be no changes in the pres
ent office force of the local station,
which handles the large volume of
business in an excellent manner.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
Playground Notes

The playground is still progress
ing. We now have new crOquet
set for which the girls earned the
money by selling home made candy
and popcorn. Croquet is great
game. Did you ever try it right af-
ter supper? Come on over and use
our play ground SET some evening.
We are very busy at pasteboard
carpenter work just now-doll
houses. If some OF you ladies have
old pasteboard boxes and old fash
ion magazines. won't you give them
to some little girl and let her join
us? And then, when you need some
hints1as to interior decorating just
come and look over our houses.
The tennis curt has proved quite
popular since it has been fixed up.
Raymond Davis, Colin Wilson and
James Adkins will soon be ready
to challenge all cOmers.
Our picnic this week will be
merged with the picnic at the Mod
el Dairy on Thursday. All those
who wish will hike" to the farm,
leaving the school house at 200 p.
m. That will give everyone time to
get dinner and we will get back in
time to have supper at home.
There seems to be som misunder
standing concerning the terms on
which children are allowed the use
of the play ground. THERE IS NO
CHARGE. Your child may come
absolutely free for six afternoons in
the week. If you WISH to subscribe
to the playground fund you are at
liberty to do so. The only condi-
ton is that the children must con-
duet themselves properly and obey
the play ground rules. Otherwise
they will be forbidden to use the
play ground. Children of any age
may come although the preferred
age is up to twelve years and the
games are selected largly with the
purpose of suiting children up to
that age.
We are getting ready to send out
a Challenge for a baseball game
to certain people in town. Watch
this space and see if you are one
of those we are going to skin
Oil Stoves from $1,000 up at The
w, F. McCue Mercantile Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
Webb Ladies Aid Celebrate Fourth
at Thompson Home

The Independence Ladies Aid and
their husbands gave Q 4th of July
celebration at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Thompson.
Early in the morning Old Glory
was flying in the yard and in the
house which was entirely given over
to the good sized crowd that gath.
cred by noon. Among the flags was
very large one that the G. A. r.
presented to Cyrus Thompson. He
being a soldier of the Civil war.
His three sons. John. Charles and
Fred who were at the celebration
raised the flag in the,early morning
showing that they too were loyal
to their father and their country.
A long table was constructed
over which canvasses were stretched
which made shade for all, where the
bountifuI dinner was spread, to
which all did justice. And many
were the wishes that our boys
across the waters might enjoy the
Fourth as WE did.
There was splendid music also
races of all kinds. Foot races. pota-
to races, sack races and some very
rough riding OF which Eugene
Harper won the prize.
There was free ice cream and lem
onade for all. Everyone went home
satisfied and thankfA to Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson for their hospatil
ity.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
Good Show Coming

Manager Adamek. Of the local
Opera House, informs us that he
has just booked one of the clever
est companies on the road and that
they will appear at the local opera
house three nights next week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
Presbyterian Church

Sunday, July Is. Morning service
and Sunday School at l0:30. Ser
mon by the pastor, the Rev. Wiley
X. Wright. subject, 81 Have Kept
the Faith" Evening service at
O'Clock. Subject of the sermon,
"The Two Paths Everybody wei
come
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

We are in receipt of a letter from
w. J. Pratt instructing us to send
the Chieftain to him at Marion,
Kansas, where the family is enjoy
ing their summer vacation. He ad-
mits, however, that they miss the
old home paper and admonishes us
to be sure and send 'er along.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

Oil Stoves from $1,000 up at The
w. F. McCue Mercantile Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
Cattle for Sale

$500 extra fine white face yearl
ing steers and heiters. VIII sell in
lots of 25 or more and give one
years time at eight per cent inter.
est. Cattle at my ranch 6 miles
south of Syracuse, c. w. Beeler
Kinsley, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

and maintenance of the state Sold
iers' and Sailors home at Monte
Vista
18th. To provide for the expenses
of the special session hereby called.
I'm Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state to be affixed
hereto at Denver, Colorado, this
Sth day of July, 1917.
JULIUS C. GUNTER,
Attest: Governor
JAMES r. holland,
Secretary of State"
For Sale-Scotch Collie pups.
males 50; females 81. w. L. King,
Cheney Center.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
To Dairy Cow is Due Credit

Here is one illustration of what
real prosperity does and it is shown
by the fact that in Prowers county
the people gave over $1,000 to the
Red Cross fund. One town not as
large as Ordway, Hartman by name
gave $l,400 about the amount CON
tributed by Crowley county as
whole. But Prowers county is a
dairy country and that must ac-
count for it all for cows and silos
make community able to do most
anything.
The amounts contributed by the
various Prowers county towns are
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

Mems and Boys summer under
wear at summer prices at the Bar
gain Store, Come see,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
Personal News
Items.

Auto Springs. Sn makes. Korbsr CO
George II. Griggs has just returned
from "a business trip to Socorro.
Dan Miller. Santa Re brakeman. ls
on q leave Of absence. lie VIII return
to work lu a few days.
Mrs. NJ. \. Hall. who sunorcd a
stroke Of paralysis a. her home last
week. IS stli IN a critical condition.
The EHis-Fuhrmoyer orchestra left
for Gallup this morning They wHl
play AT = dance there tonight.
Henry Meyers Of Phoenix, Ariz., Is
m the city on business. Mr.. Meyers
formerly lived here.
Allen :. Peck. former employe ot
the lo,al forestry office, Us here from
Washington. u t., On a visit.
Mrs. W. II. Wri1nt ana son left too
DAY tor an extended eastern trip i'm
Guiding visits an Illinois. indiana and
Minnesota.
william schrudt. macniuist ape
prentice 90 the Santa ne shops, who
was transferred 10 Deming some tim"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH CASCARETS'
Hest When Bilsous. sick. ficadacs,y.
Conssipatcd. or for had Breati
or Sour Stomach.

BE cheerfuii Clean up inside to-
night Inc feel hne. Take Cascarets
20 iiven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches. a bad
cold. biliousnera. offensive breath.
coated tongue. saslowness. sour stom-
ach and gases. Tonight take Cascar-
etn and enjoy the incest. gentiest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expe-
rienccd. wake up feeling grand
Everybody's doing Il. Cascarets best
laxative for children also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09

WATER TAX DUE AMP PAY
ABLE At OFFICE OF WATER co.
iiG $ SECOND.