davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1917-02-08
TREATMENT FOR LEAKY TEAT
Forty-Penny Spike, Rounded Off to
Point and Applied While Hot Will
Prove Effective.

Many good cows are butchered be-
cause they milk so easily that the
pressure in the udder during Il big
milk flow causes the teats to leak.
Leaking tcats can usually be iden-
titled by the concave depression at
the milk opening. Hard mixers have
4 convex surface around the orifice.
TO stop Il cows teat from leaking, The
best method 1 have found is to file q
40-penny spike, round off the point,
heat the end hot enough to scar, and
press it gently into the mi milk orifice,
says q writer.
Hold in place till the COW informs
you that you have done enough. 1t
is better to repeat the operation than
to do too much at the first trial. The
burn will nearly always cure readily
lis the result Of the soothing influence
CT the milk, but if it is slow In healing,
grease with salve. When the scar
forms around the milk Orifice, it con-
tracts the opening and prevents the
milk from leaking.
The record., 1917-02-08
COLONY HOUSES NOT COSTLY
Material May Be Bought for Price
Banging From S7.35 to $17.43-
Much Depends on Type.

According t0 the practical experience
of the agricultural experiment station
at AmeS, q very satisfactory colony Of
movable hOghOuSes may b~ built at
81 cost, for material, ranging from S7.::;5
10 $17A3. depending upon the type. In
no ease DOCS the cost of labor add
more than $3.75 to the total cost.
These movable houses have been used
fer = good many years ~ Alnes. They
are declared successful by John NJ.
EGYyard, who is. in charge Of the ex-
ppITmpnta1 work in animal husbandfy.
With Prof. J. IS. Davidson, Mr.. Ev-
ward has recently c08saBioted a bulletin
which gives complete pia4S aUd Speci-
aicatl3ns for six different ty19es of
movable houses. The publication may
he secured without cost by writing to
the Bulletin e,HitoE Amos, Iowa, for 1t.
The record., 1917-02-08
English Dexter Cow.

day. No appreciable effect was OBJ
tained either on the quantity or quail
ity of the milk produced. Apparently
this material had no effect on the
stimulation Of the nervous system; if
anything. it had depressing effect.
The weight of COWS receiving the pre-
cipitated bone ash showed slight
increase.
Experiments showed no advantage
in milking three times day was com
pared with twice Il day.
Cows fed palm-nut cake did not in
crease in weight as did those fed
cotton cake, but they showed IL lOoser
skin with Il glosSier look. The palm
nut cake gave Il higher percentage of
fat in the milk.
The record., 1917-02-08

building suitable shelter for sheep ;
third, the little care sheep require in
the summer, during the farmers bust
est time; fourth, the determination of
weeds. on the farm by the sheep; fifth,
the enrichment of the soil on which
the sheep Craze by the even distribu-
tiOn of their manure, which is of much
value to the land; sixth, that with
present prices of wool a breeding eve
ought to Fay for more than her keep
and that her lamb or lambs are their
ret profit; and, seventh, that since the
demand for them is ever growing
stronger, mutton and wool are con-
stantiy Increasing in value.-Wiscon-
sin Bulletin 263.
The record., 1917-02-08
EASIEST INCOME FROM SHEEP
Small Sum of Money Required in Es-
tabIishing FIocI<-Demand for
Them Growing Stronger.

1t has never been disputed that
Some men who have had years Of
practical experience with sheep and
have raised a flock in connection with
other classes of live stock, declare that
they have derived the largest and
easiest income from sheep. From the
standpoint of profit they consider {:
First, the small sum Of money required
fer the establishment of a flock; sec
ond, the small expense incurred in
The record., 1917-02-08
Rack for Stunning Cans.

an end view and the length will depend
on the number of cans and utensils III
be summed. The rack should be adj
Unstable to the direct rays of the sun.
This is accomplished by the use of an
iron bolt in securing the horizontal
pieces at their intersection, with the
upright 2-by-4s forming the pedestal.
For clcaa milk cans, wash first in cold
water, then steai4 Cor scald, if steam is
pot available), then Use lie sun rack.
The record., 1917-02-08
It]AA{tt[Rf{9l5j
EVEN PERIODS FOR MILKING
Cows Thus MIXED Gave More Milk in
Evening Than in Morning-Ef-
feet of Phosphates.

An English experiment station has
definitely determined that the total
quantity of milk is not Influenced by
equal or unequal periods of milking,
but that the fat percentage is mate
rally altered by the length of time
between morning and evening milk
ings. Cows MIXED at even periods
gave more milk in the evening than
in the morning. The evenings milk
was slightly tine poorer in quality.
In an experiment to determine the
effected of feeding phosphates directly
to cows, precipitated bone phosphate
was fed at the rate of one ounce per
The record., 1917-02-08
Potted OK TONGUE.

One pound of cold cooked OK tongue,
six tgDlespoonfuls of butter or fat
from tongae, ground mace, made mus
tArd, one ieasD0oHful of mushroom
catsup, red pepper. ..... -...
Crop tongue fine and put it In a
basin with the butter or the fat from
the tongue, if amy is left; season to
taste. Rub the mixture, after it has
ss19Sf.32 well pounded, through a fine
!sieHG. Ass into small pots, cover
with clarified bulleT or lard; keep in a
cool place. u '''.'''
The record., 1917-02-08
CLEANLINESS OF THE DAIRY
Vital Factor in Successful Production
of MiIk-Rac!t fer Summing Cans
Is Illustrated.

Caeaaliness is q very vital factor in
the successful production Of milk. The
illustration shows simple Summing l
rack for milk Gaps and utensils. Any
farmer can quickly coips:: Falct this rack.
All you need is a few 2-by-4s and }4Y-
Is. The framework is of 2by-4s and
The record., 1917-02-08
Vat for Dipping Hogs.

the hogs come UP out Of the dip. BY
holding them on this incline for a few
5linutes a great deal of the dip is
saved by running off them and into the
sank. The vat proper is 1G inches wide
ut the bottom, 24 inches wide at the
top and feet deep. 1t is 10 feet
long.
The record., 1917-02-08
EXERCISE REQUIRED BY cow
eepsiese.ratiolps Of Gopd Health? Forbid
That Animal Be Kept Closely
confined to Barn.

While 1t is doubtless true That a
COW kept at perfect eaae will, other
quantity of milk, yet considerations of
1ieait,a forbid forcing and require that
the COW be given moderate exercise in
thc open air.
The record., 1917-02-08
SYSTEM OF TJLE-DRAlNaGE
Good Plan to Make Little Map c.
Fields Draned-StaI<es Drives
Down Are Good Thing.

After Putting Gown system &C. :;ic-
drains on Il farm. il As y good F'lan to
MAKE a little is'ap of III" tI,rdt' Trained.
showing Just where each linz is.
Then. too. stakes driven down arc il
gos:,! ching. You may want 10 .cA:cn!
8 &c lines ny and by.
The record., 1917-02-08
SQUAD for the Invalid.

A SQUAD cooked according 70 these
directions won't harm the sick stom-
ach. Clean the squad, split it open, lay
on a thickly buttered pan and sprinkle
over with salt and pepper. Cover with
another buttered pan aud steam until
tender. Serve plain or with hot brown
sauce.
The record., 1917-02-08
THOROUGH COOLING OF MILK
One of Most important Steps in Its
Care-Strain Immediately ans
Place in Cold Room.

t'fs44ut and thorough cooling is one
Of the Important steps in the care of
milk.
Milk should never be t&tsf in the
milking pail for several minutes Ill q
vaFl4 piace. It should be strained at
once and pnt in the coolest pace pos
SiDle.
The record., 1917-02-08
Post Fuller:

which is bolted f. ten-foot post for
Il tongue and lever. A narrow iron
plate, turned UP at end and nOtched
as shown, is bolted to upper side OF
the short end of tongue. Twist wire,
or loop d chain around post to be
pulled, get bold hold under it with
the PROV on the end of tongue, and
bear down on other end.
The record., 1917-02-08
HOG-DIPPIMG VAT OF CEMENT
Tank Recommended by Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station Made With
Chute at Either End.

This is the cement constructed hog
dipping vat recommended by the Wis
cOnSin experiment station. 1t has a
chute at either end. and there is a
return drain apron at the eld where
The record., 1917-02-08
EXCELLENT AS POST FULLER
Device Constructed of Two Wheels
Taken From Old Machinery
Axle Made of Heavy Bar.

Here As a 5000 post puller, should
you have any posts to pull this win
ter, says a writer in The Farmer. The
wheels are about 20 inches high and
We're taken from a piece of old ma
chinery. The axle is heavy bar, to
The record., 1917-02-08
To Improve Mt stard,

Add little drop of s:$$'ad Oil to mus
tard when it is being made. Not only
will it improve the taste. but it will
keep it fresh for days, ,..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-02
HIGHLANDS NEWS
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. A. Keys, of Minneapolis, is the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. F. J.
Kadow. m
Elmer Boldt returned from Leaven-
worth, where he has been working for
some time. .....s
Mrs. Spiegelberg returned home last
week after a short visit with friends
at Condor, Ore.
Miss Dorothy Mann returned Fri
day from Ellensburg, where she has
been taking a course in the normal.
Mrs. E. Gotland, who has spent the
past week at Reardan returned Sunday
evening, accompanied by her parents.
Herbert Craver resigned his posi-
ton as N. P. trainman and went to Sc
Seattle Sunday evening where he en-
listed in the Marines.
Misses Ella and Myrtle Williams
and G. E. Davis, of the Highlands are
visiting with their respective friends
in Bremerton this week.
Miss Bernie Cox made a stopover in
Kennewick while on her way from
Portland to her home in Spokane and
was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Hess.
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Haworth, son,
Charles, Jr., and Mrs. Haworth's
mother, Mrs. Sue Rhoades, left Sum-
day morning in their car for trip to
Portland, Seattle and other Coast
points. The party expects to camp
in the mountains for fortnight while
enroute.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-02
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. John Hanson is visiting rela
tives in Tacoma. ..
Mrs. Erma VanDeiman is quite il
It the local hospital.
B. X. Marvin, of Prosser, was &
weekend guest of friends in the city
Mrs. David Rae and son James are
visiting relatives in Walla Walla this
week.
Mrs. Thcs. McKain is spending a
few weeks with her daughter at Fla
velle, Oregon.
Valeria and June Holcomb have
been very sick this week but are i'm
proving nicely now.
Mrs. S. M. Henderson left the first
of the week for Tacoma to visit her
son, Scott q. Henderson.
Mrs. Arthur M. Foisey, of Prosser,
is visiting in town, the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. E. Y. Hawley.
Mrs. H. A. Bier and daughters Erma
and LaVerna returned Friday from
their visit with friends at Yakima.
j. B. Buntin returned yesterday
from Spokane, where he has been
spending few days with his daughter.
Misses Pearl Weisel and Linnie Witt
returned Friday from Cheney, where
they have been attending the summer
school. -.-.."- Il
Master Earl Froman, who has been
quite ill with typhoid fever, was taken
to the hospital at Walla Walla the first
of the week
Stanley Randolph, who has been
working all summer near Sunnyside,
came home Sunday, leaving Monday
for Colfax to work in the harvest.
Mrs. B. l.. Cole is entertaining
number of young girls this afternoon
with picnic at Van Horn lake in hon
or Of her young guest, Miss Marguer-
tie Hollins, of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton Clark, of Te-
koa, have taken the Breithaupt cot
tage out at the nursery for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Clark is here to look after
his ranch on the Highlands.
Mrs. M. w. Mattecheck and Harriet
returned the first of the week from
Yakima, where Harriet has been in
the hospital the past two weeks. While
the little girl is not entirely recovered
she is much better and improving ev-
cry day. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-02
TEN YEARS AGO
"A. Lundy was down with tYphoid

c. A. Lundy was down with typhoid
fever.
Miss Nina Hoadley left for a visit
at Vancouver, b. c.
ii. w. Desgranges returned from q
visit with his family at Rockford.
c. E. Copeland purchased the Valley
Barn q Dray line from ID. w. Mccoy.
Neibel & Coulson installed o large
electric fan in the /. o. o. F. lodge
room.
7. A. Melvin returned from the
Occur d'Alene district and went to
farming.
w. II. Allison bought a number of
dairy cows from H. ID. Sweet and took
over his milk route.
The hottest day of July was 107, on
the last day of the month, as shown
by the official summary.
M. A. Dwirc went to Spokane to
make his home, having engaged in the
real estate business there.
M. HI. Sonderman, of West Super
Tor, Wis, was here for a visit with his
brother, w. F. and family.
A. Spence sold his house and three
lots on south Yakima street to Capt.
E. w. Baughman, for $3.50.
The st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.
bought 21k acres of the CARRIER tract
on which to erect new buildings.
Nine big stacks of hay, containing
about $50 tons, on the II. B. Haney
ranch east of town was burned; no in
surance.
George Egbert and family moved
into their new house which had been
built to replace the one burned a few
months previous.
The first Horse Heaven wheat of the
season was marketed by Don Cress-
well. 1t was Turkey Red of fine quail
ity weighing 62 pounds to the bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Hover started
on four-year vacation, to be spent
on an automobile tour of
Europe and on trip around the world.
State Land Commissioner E. w.
Ross was in town on business for the
lumber firm Of Johnson & Ross, who
were operating yards at White Bluffs
and Hanford.
According to the figures Of Assessor
Crooks, the taxable valuation of all
property in Benton county was $5,-
290, $50, gain Of over a million over
the assessment Of 1906.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hanson and Sol
John returned Wednesday from Ions
Beach, Cal.
Barton Sherk is clerking in the gro
Gerry of Reed & Son while James is tax
ing his vacation in Seattle.
Ed. Mann, John Brog and D. L
Taylor returned last evening from 6
trip to the Okanogan country.
Mrs. Charity Smith came over from
Walla Walla Tuesday to visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. Robert Dorothy.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton and children
left the first of the week for Trout
Lake for their summer vacation.
Grandma Milne is visiting with he
daughter in Tacoma, leaving the last
of the week for months vacation.
Mrs. ]. A. Brog returned yesterday
from North Yakima where she has
been visiting relatives the past ten
days.
G.. L. Holcomb and son Vance return
ed the last of the week from a vaca-
ton spent on their ranch near Port
land. ~ ,-.,- L.
Mrs. G. E. Brown of Greenville, Ia,
is guest at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Dorothy
this week. s-- i
Lynn Taylor and Clarence Baker
came back this week from Mazuma
where they have been enjoying the
summer.
Judge L. H. Prather, of Spokane
was visitor in the city today, enroute
to Tacoma, where he is moving to
make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ince and little
grandson, also Mrs. Wallace Ince, of
Walla Walla, were weekend guests
at the E. A. Terrell home.
Miss Margaret Harrison and Miss
Clarice Holcomb returned yesterday
after a two-weeks' visit with Mrs.
VIM. Gleichman of Portland.
James Balm of Zillah is the new OPP
orator at the O-W. R. & NJ, having
taken the place of Leroy Ostrangcr,
who was transferred to Aire Junction.
There will be a Baptist picnic next
at the grove by the docks.
The festivities will begin at 2 o'clock
and are scheduled to continue until six.
These picnics are always good and
this one promises to be up to the mark
in every way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-02
PRINCESS PROGRAM
Saturday, August 4th-

Saturday, August 9TH
Dorothy Dalton in ga Gamble in
Souls" five-reel Ince feature. Fate
dealt strange hand when she cast
a minister and Barbary Coast dane.
er amidst the splendor of an uninhab.
tied South Sea Island.
Also Fox two-reel comedy "There's
Many a Fool,"' featuring Hank Mann
Sunday, August 5th-
sHH&a
and Carmen Ehillips.
Booth Tarkington's masterpiece
"The Conquest of Canaan" a stirring
romance of love and business in six
reels, featuring Edith Taliaferro and
Jack Sheriff..
Also Pathe Weekly showing the
most important happenings in this
country and abroad. Also pictures of
our boys Somewhere in France
Monday, August 9Th
: Dark.
.1| e.@E s.sss
Tuesday, August 9TH
Commencing the serial supreme "Pa-
tria," featuring Mrs. Vernon Castle.
the best known and best dressed wo-
man In America. A serial on national
preparedness that should be seen from
start to finish. .E..
Also Katzenjammer Kids cartoon
comedy Sharks is Sharks"
Wednesday, August Sth--
Dark. 4
Thursday, August 9th
Gladys Hulette in "Pots and Pans
Peggy" Red Rooster photoplay that
will please everybody.
. Also Pathe Weekly and a ford
Scenic Weekly.
Friday, August 10th
and
Saturday, August 18th
1916 Pendleton Round Up pictures.
Alsa Hank Mann in two-reel COM
.dy, "The Cloud Puncher."
Coming soon:
Baby Marie Osborne in ssTwin Kid
lies"
Helen Holmes in Manager of the
B. e. A"
Mary Pickford in "Poor Little Rich
fri"
Florence LaBadie in "Her Life and
lis"
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Matri-
maniac"
Dorothy Dalton in ''The Weaker
'ex."
Alice Joyce in "womahood, the
slOry of the Nation" e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-02

A. r. Beyers, of White Bluffs, wa:
a Kennewick visitor the first of the
week.
Frank Harrison, of Benton City, was
a business visitor in Kennewick this
week.
Mrs. Herman Gerber and children
left today for a two-weeks' pleasure
trip TO Spokane.
County Superintendent A. C. Jones
is looking after official business in this
end Of the county this week.
Walter Rich, oldest son of o. w.
Rich, of this city, has given up his
work at Connell and has enlisted in
the navy. -..- -
Ellis Dorothy, station agent for the
O-W. at Granger, visited Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Dorothy. e. 5.s....... =.
Alexander Miller, of North Yakima,
who owns an SO-acre apple orchard on
the Highlands, was business visitor
here this week. -,.....s
Judge and Mrs. B. S. Grosscup, of
Tacoma, have been visiting this week
at the home of their son, Thad. Gross
cup, of Richland. +. II.
+. Preaching services will be conducted
at st. Paul's Episcopal church next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock by Rev.
Alfred Lockwood, of Spokane.
Walter Rich came in from Wenat-
chez this week to spend a few days
with his father before going to the
Coast where he expects to enlist in
the army.
Mrs. j. B. Thomas returned Monday
from weekend visit with her sister
at Benton City. Miss Nellora Thomas,
who has spent several weeks in Ben
ton City, returned home with her.
Geo. Tweedt will leave tomorrow for
Trout Lake where Mrs. Tweedt and
Eleanor are spending the summer. Mr..
Tweedt will make the trip by automo-
bile and will be accompanied by M. M.
Moulton.
Clarence Copeland has returned
from Bremerton where he was reject
ed for enlistment in the navy because
Of throat trouble and a slight rupture.
In the entrance examinations he quail
fed as assistant engineer on sub
marine chaser and probably would
have had seen active service soon had
It not been for his physical deficiencies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. M. brennan have rent
ed the building formerly occupied by
the Merchants Cafe and will open a
restaurant.
Clinton Copeland returned this week
from Seattle where he has been at
tending business college and will spend
the summer packing fruit for the Pa
cific Fruit & Produce company.
Mayor Geo. w. Sherk returned the
first of the week from two weeks
outing in the Blue mountains. He
brought back with him healthy coat
of tan, SINE huge fish stories, but no
fish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-02
AT THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST

s. BAPTIST
Pastor, w. P. Osgood.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning service at IL o'clock. Sub
ject, "The Great War; Is Our Cause
Worth Fighting For?"
: Union evening service at the Bap-
fist church at 8 o'clock. Rev. C. e.
Miller will be the speaker.
Young Peoples services 2 p. m.
Mid-wcek services, Wednesday, 7:45.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
WHY NOT ADVERTISER

Tn his address before the Federal Council Of Churches at St. Louis on December 10, William Jennings Bryan had this to say;
 r saloon ale good for q toau or city Hhr not advertise the fact among Voar assests =Yet venture to say your business men or bankers in ad- vertising St. Louis would lot name the number of saloons here as one of the attractions of this city
 Bryan went down to Anheuser- buschtown and told this right to their faces. This thing has been sad be fore, but Mr Bryan said 1t little better than anybody else had ever done
 If the soloons help build up town, why don't commercial clubsecretarles es say so in their advertising, and tell the number of such dumps m the town they are boosting.
 They mention the packing houses. the iron works, the soap factories, and all that, but they say nothing about or apologize for the number of sal Oons
 Why?
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

patient, the court perpetrates mus tee and the conscience 0f all three ls relieved of all serupies because II is warranted by ancient authority He is bold spirit Wh9 questions the phlI- osopy of Aristotle, the romahces ot Herodutus CT She body of common law, tha decisions of ancieuts
 Jesus taught ln the indicative mote be the authority of altin4ase truth =aad final fat. Before fhe oar ef 5hIs authority he summoned all other aa- thorties anu pronounced judg ment nu them, regardless of schools or Inc people He pronounced decisions on moral questions that have stood the test Of centuries without reversal Seholastieism ehallaneed his authority. saying By what authority daest thoa these things and Wha gave thee this authority - It is always useless to answer that question when asked by men who do not recognize the supreme authority of truth m or out ef the schools "8isd0m Is justified of her children wherever found
 Jesus emphasized his teaching with hamof and satire. Nowhere m the annals of literature can such exquisite hamor be found if We take from It the element of pathos always found in his humorous illustrations. 1t Is easier for camel to % through the eye of d needle than for rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven" is deieiously humorous though pathetic or that other saying, Thou hyprocrite, first east the beam out of thine own eye and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out fhe note from thy brothers eye,
 Fancy man with q saWio9 in his eye ing camel, or ragged coat, patched trying Jo find note in your eyc.of 5 man strainins at gnat and swallow with new and costly cloth, or q man trying to gather figs from thistles.
 He salirized those to whom appear ances were first and morals second, by the biting phrase, \ whited sep ulekre. full of dead mems bonesf a platter clean outside, within futl of corruption Such satire loses it's edge when the satirist dare not refer to himself as spotless. Jesus challenged