davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08
| DEATHS

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08
WED Is YEARS; VANS

The suit brought by Nr-
against Paris Carr 'or az
beard in the Circuit cox.
They have hesn married e.
years and have twelve iii
her petition Mrs Carr d
her hzbz1d wistrea.el .s
and that his affection e
cold
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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81 sr 4 s~n asa Latsa ,ana
VI Aa aS ssE E1r4 gaen ag1
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INf fat rs uz
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08
B1,ss 70 This Cfy.

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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- in prices from $50 tod
lee said ha boaght only Or
$50 ard the remainder ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08
pnesd E1lou Vain.

cn4afeh TihIham 6fezaes At mir.
. Ds.1| yai9s fAt " aa>u pa.
mn! ti@kst1A h Emngns nc IN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

A~Ayh L11sygzrnes4 3. red zeg
DfGes.
1}za3 kezet& & EInDra b. g. On.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

We" hniEgs ahA allsrat1sx N all
af"1pioos ~ Giasggn Taaora.
mr. uIt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

Smith Bros VII Be Z
store southwest corner Of
ny morning DIV,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08
Tuesday, March ,
The following f'
8S Head Of Live

Cnnsls %
~FLAGEOLET an .mP
draft stallion
BLACK HAWK B.aa
white points, goo
s Head OF HoDes aN
4-year-old black driving
hands high, broke 20 WI
4-year-old black duv1E
hiith, unhroke: par y
horse mules IS han Hzt
3-year-old black EArs
high and broke 8 yeh
male Is hands hirh and
20 Head Of Cath
All Of my own "a !
Of them 4-year-o 81
calves at side or vl. ciT
or April; six 2-yesr-'1
bred. 3 2-two-yeAr-2lo
steer calves and four
20 Head Of Western Bfr
These ewes are bred "
the middle Of Marca
Farming InpIsHe'
Deering binder 1910
new: DeeFing sulky 1aSs
GAINESVILLE six sho'e
some good small SIZE
TERMS-All sums q i
under. cash; over hat
months time with q ea1 !,
s per cent interest
moved until terms o.
with
Sale begins at II o',.''A
served BY ladies q
Community Church.
!. 7. johnson. Auebon'e'
II. Logan. Clerk'
q a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

FkACE bas bey yietarles M N
"oifb ~ preparing fm national do.
fsbss.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08


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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08


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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08
PUBLIC SAL.

Having racrp stock 'rN
esy care for, wi. vel. 81
tson AZ my fArrr, 2T
wess Of Rash H- : ri
Lsddoaa and u
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-08

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ell
the.
berI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19
Feedina P,oeopa.

Many varieties Of grains are used In
feeding pigeons. A good grain ration
may be made from the following
Equal parts by weight of cracked corn
(sifted), hard rcd wheat, Kaff1r corn
and Canadian peas, with small guam
tity, perhaps 10 per cent OF hemp and
millet seed added during the moiting
Season Canadian peas are expensive.
but for best results they seem TO be
Indispensable, especially during the
breeding season They seem 30 take
the place Of green feed Other grains
which may be added 10 the ration are
peanuts, which are used 30 some eS-
tent TO take the place Of Canada peas;
hulled oats. Egyptian corn, barley, COW
peas and milo matB. In addition 10
these a small amount of stale bread,
rape 1ce, vetch and sun6owef seed
may be fed for variety. Lentfls are
sometimes fed as tonic 10 breeding
birds during the moiting period.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19

AUCTION and the successful marketing
Of the products, says the Kansas
Farmer.
Economical production Of dairy prod
ucts depends primarily upon the COW
and upon intelligent feeding, care and
management. The Improbable COW Is
burden TO the owner, One good COW
often brings in more net profit than
dozen poor ones. The herd bun should
be from well bred sire and high
production dam, and only well bred
heifer calves should be raised ON the
modern dairy farm. II bun OF first
class breeding and good individuality
costs too much number of neighhors
may club together and buy bull of
better quality than any one of them
alone could afford. In many localities
bull associations have been formed to
meet Just such conditions. Dairying
can never become highly profitable I'M
I'll the scrub bun is forever banished
from our dairy farms. This includes
the registered scrub
II dairying is TO provide either pleas
ure or profit the Improbable COW must
be disposed of. The well bred high
producer that takes her place must be
properly and economically fed and
cared for. Cow testing associations
have demonstrated that the feed of
the dairy herd can sometimes be Sc
lected, balanced and distributed among
film tnhfyt11al In, ertS,4e s,e,
to decrease feed costs one-third and at
the same time increase milk pFoduc-
tion.
No one should expect 30 drtve either
pleasure OF profit from scrub herd
kept in poorly lighted, unclean and
fly infested stable or from q herd
which obtains its chief sustenance
from nearby stack Of wheat straw.
Fortunately. such conditions are rap
Idly disappearing and IN some locali
ties have entirely disappeared
Economy of production. however, is
only half of the dairymans problem
The truly efficient manager Of dairy
farm must furnish first class prod
net; then he m1st go step further
and get price that corresponds TO
the quality of the article pcuduoed
High testing milk should hrtng high |
eF price than low testing min, and II |
Is not good policy to sell the former at |
fiat rate per hundred pounds, regard
less OF quality. High grade dairy prod
ucfs should always command a price |
in accordance with their quality.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19

vein is pierced. Blood win Immediate
ly begin to flow from the mouth. The
brain Is then pierced through the eye
This loosens the nerves that have con-
troll over the feathers. After this por.
ton Of the brain has been paralyzed
the feathers readily yield themselves
TO the hands of the picker.
There are two general methods of
dry picking poultry, the bench method
and the string method Oommercial-
ly the bench method Is generally pre-
ferred. Poultry keeps better If 1t is
not drawn. The head should be neat
ly wrapped in paper and the feet left
intact
If the fowl Is for immediate use 1t
IS trifie quicker 30 scald 1t and use
the wet method of picking. In this
method the bloom" Is spoiled, and
the bird viii not keep 50 we'll All
scalded fowls are Immediately drawn
In cold weather one can send the birds
almost any distance by parcel post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19
EXPERIMENT WITH cows.
niukh.u Three Times D1v May pos-
stbly Increase the Flow.


Although milking COWS three times
a dry nay never become universal q
may be interesting 10 sme DO hear OF
the experiments thnk bare been made
IN this line. writes m INDIANA core
spnndent OF Hoarl's DetryImn The
fact Is most farmers think they have
too much to do TO carry on any expert
ment Of any kind hong nmGh TO get
pefiable data.
We milked three Times a dry fur @
period Of only one mmt1h Three Of
our best COWS we've used fiF the ex-
pertinent The ctuTe all Increased In
milk flow to some extent, the increase
depending largely ON the time Of fresh
entng. The farther along IN the Pc
Rod f lactatiOn the COW was the hess
Increase the flow This seemed to be
the governing factor, though there
we've other canses IN some instances.
One COW increased from twenty pounds
daily to thiR. pounds.
OF course we ore unable to know
whether this increase could have been
maintained for any length Of time.
Jne COW increased only ten pounds
and another only five pounds The ex-
pertinent was made from the first to
the last Of September, lasting thirty
days. The pasture was biuesgrass and
timothy and was not Of the best, as
the month Of September was some
what dry. A little alfalfa hay was fed
mornings and evenings, and the cows
had free access to all the clean WINTER
they desired and wepe given salt every
day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19
DRY PICKING BEST
WAY TO DRESS POULTRY

Dry picking and wet picking are the
two general methods used In dressing
poultry, depending upon whether the
birds are for future consumption or
immediate use.
Successful dry picking depends on
the proper sticking of the fowl, says f.
u. Fox Of the poultry husbandry de-
partment of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, as the longer the bird
Is left after sticking the harder the
feathers set Dry picking takes a
tribe longer, but If the sale of the
fowl is to be delayed for any reason,
as by shipment or storing, 1t should be
dry picked.
When the fowls are dry picked they
are bled by thrusting a sharp knife
through the mouth until the jugular
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19
s.srIIi.sd eonsmeal For hiens.

Green bone fresh meat bones cut
into shavings by machinery, contains
some elements that are egg making
but the hens egg making machinery
is capable of getting only little of this
element without disturbing her liver to
serious degree even when the bone
is free from faint On the other hand.
sterili8ed bone ground into meal does
not offer the same disturbed factors.
and its finenees or meal-nke size per
mfts not only almost complete dlges-
ton of the food elements, but assists
In mechanically cleaning the intestinal
tract
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19
Feedlru For MIX.

Successful feeding Of dairy cows
from an economic standpoint involves
the providing Of an abundant supply
OF palatable nutritious feed at the
minimum cost per unit Of feed and
supplying 4 to the COW In such way
as to secure the laReast uDuductin fg
feed consumed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19
THE POULTRY YARD.

; Keep box Of dry bran where
, the hens can have access 20 1t. I
, Feed the pullets not only for I
, eggs, but for growth. They ought
, to keep on growing for some time !
, yet
Every farm should have few :
, geese on 1t.
With poultry 1t is better to i.
have quality than quantity II we :
, cannot have both.
When puilets startsthey usual :
ly lay eggs irregularly for .
awhile.
Feed poultry evenly and regu- .
larry, not a feast today and .
famine tomorrow. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19

The Guernsey breed OF dairy cat
tho past twenty years and now
ranks with the best as butter and
milk producers. The Guernsays are
larger than the Jerseys mature
cows Weighing 1.loo pounds and the
bull 800 pounds heavier. The COW
shown is n Guernsey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19

NONlbA hAI4Als
without asking her wflere we were
10 go went with her. I knew. She
knew where tho meeting would take
place, and we proceeded there. Since
Elliot had not proposed to her I could
not see what she would do. We wait
ed an hour short distance from the
field and finally saw one party come
on to II, then the other. The seconds
were engaged ut the ppeliminaries
when Marian advanced I following
her.
what WIN stop tins affairY SHE
asked.
There was no reply from either.
Marian asked all TO withdraw except
the principals.
IT can think OF only one way to
stop It." she said Il love one of you
gentleman. WIN you both agree to
shake hands II name the one lover
At this they were al attention. Then
Herbert nodded an assent and Elliot
followed.
~The one who kissed me- said
Marian and covened her face with her
hands
Elliot started for her, but was too
quick for him and carried her away.
The duel did not take place There
Is sequel to this story, but It Ia q
long one. Elliot WIS long while In
gaining Marian's consent to marry him
That kiss kept him fnmn anothR Cor
more than year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19

= The Dominique is classed as an
American breed, YET the real origin
Of the bird is obscure. Though re-
sembling the Barred Rock In a gem
e-al way. the Dominique has char
acteristics, traits and habits which
are all It's own and which have
made possible its survival from the
time of the Dutch settlers. The hen
pictured Is a Dominique.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19
Grave, For crIt.

A had or two Of gravel on grawa
and sharp sand mixed dumped In the
chicken yard occaainnally win solve
tho erih problem.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-19
DAIRY 0no
CREAMERY
THE MODERN DAIRY FARM.
Only Good Gown Can Make Milk Pro-
ductIon Profitable.

AS In any other productive enter
prise, successful dairying depends upon
two great principles economical pro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
TO BEGIN WORK ON BIG MILL
Company to Start Construction on
Plant at Weiser Within a
Few DAYS.

Wciser, Jan. 26.--Construction work
on Weisers big $4,000 flour mill will
commence in a few days. c. +. Ar2E
of Chicago. superintendent of con
struction of this flour mill, is on the
ground ready to commence opera
tons. This mill will be built for the
Weiscr Milling & Elevator company.
II will be 3S feet wide, Ga feet long and
six stories high. with fun basement.
This mill will be built for one of
$50 barrels capacity, but will be com
pleted at this time for 800 barrel
mill. The Burrcll Engineering and
Construction company OF Chicago has
the contract. This company recently
completed a big grain elevator here
for the Wciser Milling & Elevator
company, and is now at work build
ing another elevator of the same size
to adjoin the first one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

10 years old on this route. II. II.
Snowbereer is the mail carrier for tho
route, and uses an auto for the work.
He usually starts from the Payette
postofficc at o'clock each morning
and is back at the postoffice here by
noon.
In the month of october, 1916, which
is the first month in the last quarter
of the year. Mr.. Snowberger delivered
on his route 23,962 pieces of mail. In
the month of December, 1916, he de-
livered $4,000 pieces of mail. On Jan
uary ., 1917, he delivered $3.50 pieces
of mail on this route.
Notwithstanding the fruit failure last
year, the total receipts OF the Payette
postoffice in 1916 were $1,000 which
is more than the total for 1915, in
which year there was n good fruit
crop This is a splendid showing and
indicates that the farmer arc growing
diversified crops and are becoming
prosperous as IA result
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
DAiRYING VERY PROFITABLE
Figures on Returns From Herd Owned
by Two New Plymouth Farmers.

New Plymouth, Jan. 26.--That dairy
ing is u profitable industry in the
Payettc valley is we'll shown by the
results obtained by Lynch & Phillips
from their herd OF high grade mixed
cows, whose herd head is Woodrow
Wilson He is a pure bred registered
iIolstein and is one of the best indi-
viduals OF the breed i'm the state.
The results from this herd Is as fol-
lows:
From IA cows in September. 1916,
sll4?2.
From l6 cows in october, 1915.
1885.
From IL cows in November, 1916,
sl89.24
From Is cows in December, 1916,
$19O.31.
The value OF the skinned milk for
the month of December, 1915, was $45.
so that the total returns from the IS
cows in December were $235.3l. In De-
ccmber IS of these cows giving milk
were six years and over and five were
heifers with first calf
Lynch & Phillips skim their milk
and sell the cream TO Il firm in New
Plymouth that handles cream for a big
concern in Portland.
The fact that this herd OF cows
never has any feed except alfalfa hay
is added evidence that this valley, as
well as others in southern Idaho and
eastern Oregon, Is a natural dairy
country. Eminent authorities declare
this entire district to be the best nat
ural dairy section in the United
States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
WATER WORKS AND ELECTRIC
PLANT TO BE EuILT At ARCO

Weiscr, Jan. 26.-The Weiscr Engi-
ncering company recently completed
their contract of installing a water
works and electric light plant at Arco
in Blaine county, at n cost OF $4,000.
The water works system includes a
100, 900 gallon reservoir and 15000 feet
of water mains. A deep well was dug,
from which water is pumped by cleo
tricity into the reservoir.
The electric light system includes Il
25-kilowatt generator, Il street lights
and a system for domestic lights.
Arco is a rapidly growing town of
700 people. IT is designated the coun =
ty seat Of the new county, under the
terms of bill recently presented in
the state Legislatures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
This Simple Laxative
A Household Necessity
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Should Have a Place in
Every Home.

Constipation, or inaction of the bow
els, condition that nearly everyone
experiences with more or less frequen-
cy, is the direct cause of much diseas Sc.
When the bowels become clogged with
refuse from the stomach, foul gases
and poisons are generated, and unless
the congestion is quickly relieved the
system becomes weakened and most
susceptible to attack.
Various remedies to relieve consti-
patton are prescribed, but many OF
these contain cathartic or purgatiVc
agents that are harsh and violent in
their action and shock the system.
The most effective remedy is the com
bination Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that is sold in drug stores un-
der the name of DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin.
The Hon. John d. Keister Of Bran
dywinc, w. Va. who has represented
his district in tn, state legislature for
six years, writes that he uses DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup ?cpsin and finds it "a
splendid laxative, easy TO take and
mild, yet positive, in its action. and
that it should be in every household
for use when needed.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists in all parts of the United
States and costs only fifty cents Il
bottle. II contains no opiatc or mar
cotic drug, does not grippe, and is rec