davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23
Convenient Wagon Rack.

sideboards. This makes everything
hold solid and there is no danger of a
load of produce slipping after 1t is In
side the boards. The side and end
boards are held together by a short
rod bolted on the end boards with a
ring In the end. Another bolt comes
through the side board with hook in
the end of 1t. These two join and are
easily turned up tight.
On this rack. with no sides on, we
hauled onions, and put on 70 bushel
crates. This rack on low wagon Is
hard to beat. There is hardly a place
where either a rack or a box is used
that this sort Of rack will not do the
business Of both. When thrashing
there is rack with no holes to let
your legs down through when you
don't look where you step. In haul
ing seeded grain, such as clover,
tight rack means mighty big saving
in the seeds that are bound to shell.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23

principally American Cheddar, al
though foreign varieties have been in.
creasingly popular, and furnished in
1918 practically one-fifth of the cheese
consumed in this country.
Greater Variety Of Uses Urged.
Attempts to develop larger market
for cheese should take into account
the fact that practically all the cheese
now consumed is eaten as purchased.
A very large proportion of 1t Is used
with bread or as filling for sand
Nches. Cottage cheese In some form
is consumed In large quantities. Di-
etists have no criticism Of Americas
manner of eating cheese, save that
they urge Its use in greater variety
of ways, and more regularly.
Everyone interested in enlarging
the market for cheese should under.
stand clearly its food value. It con-
tains over 25 per cent more protein
than the same weight Of an average
cut of beef as purchased. So far as
its composition is concerned cheese
Is comparable with meat. There
are great variety of ways Of using
cheese in the same way as meat, and
these can usually be readily learned
by consulting the average cook book.
In planning menus in which cheese Is
given an important place, the house
wife should bear in mind that, being
rich in both protein and fat, cheese
may replace such foods as fish and
eggs, as well as meat, rather than GER
cal foods characterized by large
amount Of starch, or succulent foods
such as vegetables and fruits.
How to Increase Demand.
Every interest concerned in enlarg-
ing the market for cheese should join
in preaching the gospel of more
cheese in the daily menu" say dairy
specialists. There are many ways In
which this education campaign can be
carried on. Advertising Is one effect
i've medium. Attractive displays Of
cheese and cheese dishes. with we'll.
worded placards, in grocery and del
icatessen stores help materially.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23
LAMBS FATTENED
FOR MARKETING
From 3 to S Months Is About
Right Age Under Ordinary
Farm Conditions.
MAKE HIGHER RATE OF GAIN
During Heat Of Summer They. Are
More Liable to Losses From Para
sites-Breeder Also Gets Use
OF His Money Earlier.

Under ordinary farm conditions
lambs should be made ready for mar
ket at from 8 to 5 months of age.
When young they make higher rate
Of gain and will put on the same
amount of flesh for less cost than when
they are older Then, too. they will
make but small gains during the heat
Of summer. and at this time parasites
are most troublesome and they are
thus more liable to losses from this
cause. Risk of accidents Is always
higher when the lambs are held for a
long time. More feed Is saved for the
breeding flock. and less labor is needed
IL the lambs are sold early. Better
prices are obtained in the spring be-
cause, of not having to meet the COM
petition of the western lambs that are
marketed during the summer and fall,
and In addition the grower gets the
use of his money sooner by pushing
the lambs to marketable condition as
fast as possible.
Tesshing lambs to Eat.
Every effort should be made to keep
the lambs growing from the start. The
first essential Is to teach them to eat.
Liberal feeding of lambs dropped be-
fore pastures are ready is profitable
under any ordinary grain prices. This
is best done through the use Of a small
.nclOsure known as "creep." to which
the lambs have access at all times, but
into which the ewes can not come.
The creep should contain a rack for
hay and trough for grain, so ar
ranged that the lambs can not get their
feet into them.
All feed given, especially ground
feed, should be clean. fresh. and free
from mold. The lambs will begin to
nibble at the feed when from 10 to 16
days of age. Pea-green alfalfa of the
second or third cutting Is one of the
most relished feeds. Flaky, sweet
bran probably ranks next. For the
first few days these are the ideal feeds.
A little brown sugar on the bran at
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Thanks largely to the traditions of
Boston and vicinity, the people of the
United States have come to know
beans-their food value and all that
but there remain other opportunities,
notably those to be found in popular
izing cheese, to win fame by the food
products route. Attention is called to
cheese particularly, because Ameri-
cans have long neglected it in spite
of It's excellent food properties. and
only recently have signs of growing
interest in this product appeared.
Dairy interests, as well as dietists,
would like to see the day when the
United States will be known as one of
the greatest cheese-eating nations of
the world.
Small Per Capita Consumption.
Visitors at the national dairy show
in Chicago were surprised to learn
from a government exhibit what a
very small amount Of cheese Zone
eighth of an ounce) each person Of
this country eats daily. Cheese max
ers, and dealers are just beginning to
realize that the cheese demand can be
increased tremendously II the merits
of this food are properly brought to
the attention of the public.
Eight countries have learned to
know cheese better than we have.
Denmark leads with n per capita con-
sumption of 1913 pounds; the United
Kingdom. according to the latest fig
ures available, comes next with ILL.,
pounds per capita. Then France,
Netherlands. Norway, Sweden. Italy,
and Australia are listed in the order
named-all ahead Of the United
States, which has per capita con-
sumption of only 3.S pounds year.
Three-fourths of century ago the
people Of this country seemed in a
fair way of learning the value OF
cheese, and by 1850 their per capita
consumption had risen to four pounds
and u ounces, but this figure has new
or been reached since. The cheese
consumed in this country has been
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23
FEEDING SKIM MILK TO PIGS
Resume Of Many Tests Made for Pur-
pose Of Ascertaining Most Eco
nomical Method.

A good many tests have been made
for the purpose of ascertaining the
most economical way of feeding skim
milk to hogs. A resume Of the work
done along this line at the Indiana,
New York, Iowa, Wisconsin and On
tario experiment stations shows that
young pigs. that Ia, pigs weighing less
than 100 pounds. may be fed as much
cs three pounds of skim milk per
pound Of grain, and by grain we mean
any one Of the cereals fed slngly. or
a number Of them together. AS pigs
grow older the amount Of skim milk
should be reduced to, about two pounds
per pound Of grain. The reason for
this Is that less protein Is required as
the pigs grow older and still less Is re.
quired during the fattenins period.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23
Three Months-oid Lamb, Fattened and
Ready for Market.

first will make 1t more palatable. Lin
seed meal Is also good when mixed
with bran. Until the lambs are to 8
weeks old all their feed should be
course ground or crushed.
Corn Ration for Lambs.
The Ohio experiment station has
found that for young lambs that are
to be marketed grain ration Of corn
is of about the same value as one Of
corn parts. oats parts, bran 2 parts
and oil. Oil meal Is especially reiished
by lambs at this time and would be
especially valuable In promoting growth
rather than fat.
Such feeds as middIings are too
flo,Ty for extensive use. Rye is less
palatable than oats or barley. Soy
beans may replace the llnseed meal IL
they cost less. Cleanliness Is an I'M
portant factor In keeping the lambs
growing. Always feed to an empty
trough, and II II becomes solled scrub
1t out with limewater.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23
4l|ssfRanR's9eSh1Hss

Time and tide walt for no man. but
time and care applied to farm tasks
pay any man.
The barns, stalls and sheds should
have convenient arrangements for saw
ing the manure.
Alfalfa believes in a square deal.
It gives back to the soil In nitrogen
more than enough to pay for fits keep.
tt 80
Ensilage - corn-sauerkraut, and d
the cheapest form in which the corn
crop can be placed In the feed manger
N $500
Farming IL . business requiring just
as careful thought about cost. method
and salesmanship - any other bust
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23
HANDY RACK HANDLES
EVERYTHING ON FARM.
Especially Useful in Carrying
Crops to Market.
No Danger Of Load Of Produce Slip
ping After II Has Been Placed In
side Of 6oards-Big Saving
Made In Hauling Seeds.

Several farmers here, have handy
rack for handling almost everything
on the farm. Especially are they meant
for crops which are taken to the mar
ket or cellar In crates or boxes. The
best and cheapest one I have seen Is
IA feet long. 6 feet wide. with side
boards IA inches high, writes Fl. e.
Rogers Of Ohio in Farm and Home.
The floor is solid Of matched lumber
one inch thick. The two stringers
which run lengthwise are Az by 6h
inches and II feet long.
Around the outside there is piece
2 by 2 which is used for holding the
sideboards in place when they are
wanted. Along the sides there are
four holes in the floor next to the
strips, which take one-half inch iron
bolts fastened to the bottom of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23
PIT sILos BECOME POPULAR
Wyoming Farmers Are Constructing
Large Number Of contraptions-
County Agent Aids.
prepared by tbs United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)

prepared by tbs United States Depart
ment OF Agricuiture)
Members Of the Niobrara County
(Wyo.) Farm Bureau are constructing
a large number of pit slos. Several
successful demonstrations have been
held by the county agent. Previous
to one Of the demonstrations the COL
lar Of one sllo had been constructed
and the pit dug several feet.
The farmers were shown how to
plumb the walls by means OF "ream-
err" how to mix cement an0 apply the
same to the walls, and how to make a
hoist. A second silo was then started.
the collar being laid out, the pit dug
and the collar poured. In this man
ner all the steps In putting down a
pit silo were demonstrated. much to
the satisfaction Of the farm bureau
members present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23
SERIOUS NEW PEST OF WHEAT
Eelworm Has Done Much Damage In
Virginia and Other states--PIant
Only Clean Seed.

The eelworm is serious new pest
of wheat which has recently done
much damage In Virginia. and to a
lesser extent In West Virginia. Mary
land and California. The disease may
be recognized In the threshed grain by
the presence OF hard. dark-colored
gals, about one-half the size Of q
wheat kernel. which are easily over
looked or mistaken for bunt, cookie
seed or bin-burnt wheat Plant only
clean seed wheat from fields which
have not been infested. The loss In
come Virginia fields amounted to rs
much as 40 per cent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23
KEEP DAIRY cows SANITARY
Appearance 81 Animal 10 Accurate
y Measure Of -customsrs
Should es safsousrdtd.

Pride should compel every dairy
man to maintain his cows u an at
tractive and sanitary condition every
day In the year. In way the ap.
pearance Of the COW Il an Accurate
measure Of the. owner. In the same
degree that neglected fences. over
run fence rows. tumbledown build.
ings and abandoned machinery typlfy
the careless nser-do-wsll farmer
dairy cows which are dirty indicate
the milk farmer who doss ut I'd
guard ~ eustonsgD ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23

Mangeis. cut clover. sprouted oats.
Gull vegetables and Gull fruit are ak
good for the hens.
J Mites and lice are two Of the pests
which probably do more damage than
all others combined.
Ducks need damp mash at least
once day and many duck raisers|
feed mach most OF the time.
The surest way to MAXI poultry nm,
profitable ip,to neg1sct Il let lice tori
turs Il, and let Il o without sufncisntl
.nourishins fos9
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23
GIVE EXPLICIT INFORMATION
shippers often Neglect Details In
Writing to Distributors Cor
corning Shipments.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Many shippers when writing to dis
tributors fall to give sufficient infor-
nation concerning their respective
shipments. The dealers therefore
cannot give fair quotations on the Of
fered goods. Information cannot be
too explicit or detailed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23
NEAT APPEARANCE OF FARMS
Paint viii Help Considerably and IL
Almost Invariably Index to
Efficiency Of Owner.

prepared by <he United states DEPART
ment of Agriculture.)
A coat Of paint does not make"
farm buildings any more Than CLOTHES
make the man." nevertheless, the neat
appearance Of the farmhouse and,
barns is almost Invariably an index
Of the efficiency OF the owner. APP
pearances do count.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-23
HoRsERADIsH is GOOD CROP
Quite Profitable n Farmer Can Pre-
pare Grated Article and Sell

Horseradish In . profitable crop to
crow II one can prepare the grated
article and sell Il to retail customers.
In this way the entire profits remain
with the grower. The preparing and
bcttllng may be done during The win
ar when outside WORK IL af sand
stilL
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
H. s SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION MUST BE
HELD AGAIN JULY 9Th

Upon receipt Of the returns on the
Bond Election held May 8, 1920, it
was discovered that Marble had been
snow-bound for three weeks and had
not received the notice OF the cleo
tion until after the date set for holding
II. As the bonds were carried by a
vote of sos 20 as, il would seem TO
most OF US that this would not affect
the election. However. the matter
was submitted 10 the State Attorney
Generals office asking for an opinion
on the validity of the election and if
II would not be possible to hold a
separate election in Marble or to
count the entire vote of that district
against the bonds and yet have them
declared carried. The reply was,
that while they did not hold the bonds
invalid, yet becase Of the likelihood Of
suit on them they could not recon-
mend their purchase.
Upon receipt of this letter, the
High School Committee called up the
state Land Board on the long distance
telephone and were told that the
bonds were TO be taken on the same
terms rs formerly agreed upon, and
time given in which TO hold another
election. Consequently petition was
circulated, the necessary signatures
obtained and the petition read at a
special meeting of the High School
Committee on Monday night, May "a,
l9So and new election ordered to be
held on July 6, 1920. This will give
ample time for knowing that all no.
ilces have been posted in every dis
tilct before the next election.
IL appears that the notices were mail
ed from Gunnison on April 9th, but
did not reach Marble till May 4th.
IL is of course, unfortunate that we
must have another election, but the
best plan is to have it at once, while
the public has the recent discussion
before it and its mind prepared.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
Q % o 90 o o 600 o
o PARLIN o
o o 90 600 300 30 600 0
Ncws-C Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence
Thursday. May q.
Mr.. McAlIistrr Of Denver spent
Thursday in rarlIn.
Louis Cortay spent Monday at the
county seat.
+. +. Lowe spent several days this
week on the CoChetopa.
Charley johnson has moved TO his
homestead at lris, after staying all
winter here.
Mrs Hattie Schneider and Miss Ju-
liza Nader OF Denver are guests at the
Nadcr home.
MrF Ida kcclor came in her car
Tuesday from Idaho Springs and stay
ed a couple Of days with her brother
Ben McDonough. She went to Gun
nison Thursday for a short stay.
The program held at the school
house Saturday night was well attend
ed and enjoyed by all Several car
loads of Gunnison folks motorcd up
and enjoyed the dancing after the
program. There were two graduates,
Misses Isabel and Irma Dice. Miss Me
LaughIin has been elected for another
year at salary Of Sl25 per month
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
0 0 O o o 90 o o Ooo 90 @
o CROOKSTON y
o o 90 5000 90 e

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, May 25
Henry Waters left for Denver last
week.
The creek is up rs high or higher
than il has ever been.
All of our young folks went TO Par
lin Saturday night to hear the pro,
gram. All had fine time.
Mrs. &. II. Sodcn fell into the cellar
one night last week. bruising herself
up somewhat.
Steve Waters has been nursing q
broken toe the past week, caused by
dropping a rock on il
Laurabclle Waters has been stay
ing at Steve Waters place the past
week on account of the high water
She is attending school there. Miss
Laurabelle finished the grades this
spring and expects to attend High
School next winter. We hope or her
further advancement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
90 oo 900 % o o o o o o
o MARBLE o
O o o o 90 o o o g o o o o y
Iews-ChamPion Correspondence.

News-ChamPion Correspondence.
Saturday, May %.
Dan Barnes and daughter, Miss
Margaret, we're down to Carbondale
the first Of the week TO spend few
days
I. A. Bought0n, deputy assessor, is
around town, interviewing the Mar
bisites about their taxes.
Last Friday our school closed with
Z picnic Their. we're ten children and
ten gTOwn-Ups. Miss Rowland. the
teacher, left Saturday morning for her
home in Denver.
Paul Wood came in yesterday from
the ranch TO take his father out there
after spending the winter at his
togn home Ia Marble
The Marble Limited leaves al 5 q m.
in the morning and goes back 20 Red
Stone, fixing the track and taking the
working crew down the road
Ar. Noon Is IN town again and he
and Red Brooks are shOyeling the
snow out Of the road 20 Crystal, while
the Toad OveTsecT is working on the
road from Crystal
Last night il took the plank of the
county road bridge, in front Of W. W.
Woods home. in order TO save the
bridge. 4 board had become wedged
in and the bridge was about to be tax
N out with the nigh water.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
DEATH CLAIMS YOUNG MATRON.
WELL KNOWN IN GUNNISON

Mrs. W. A. Hackworth returned
early in the week from her sad mis-
sion to Santanta, Kansas, where she
was called by the serious illness Of
her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Scott. Little
Marie Scott, six years old, died of
scarlet fever on the 18th, and on the
goth, her mother died of after effects
of the flu, leaving beside her husband
two small children and newborn
baby boy.
Gunnison folks will remember the
young matron as Mary Pearl Dunbar,
she having lived in our city with her
parents for many years, they having
moved to this city when she was but
four years old. She was born in
Sumner County, Kansas, March 80,
1891, and was married to. Clarence
Scott in Gunnison on September 2Sth,
loll.N Mrs. Scott had a host Of
aequaintances and friends in this city
who will deeply regret her early
death. Heartfelt sympathy is extend
ed to the bereayed relatives in their
hour of sorrow.
Besides her husband and children,
she is survived by her mother, Mrs,
W. A. Hackworth, four brothers, Roy
Jess, Fred and Robert Dunbar. all Of
Gunnison; three sisters, Mrs. T. 4.
Matchett, Michigan; Mrs. Fred AndSr-
son, Denver, and Mrs. X. L. Ewing,
Dragon, Utah. Mrs. Anderson accom-.
panied her mother to Kansas for the
funeral
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28


Tuesday, May 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nash made a
trip 10 Gunnison Monday by auto.
Roads are getting good once more.
and ranchmsn are very busy getung
in their crops.
Zeno Cliff has brought his family
up from lola and they are now at
home on their Cebolla uver ranch.
Measles have broken out in this
camp The worst case reported to
date is Helen Haines, who has been
confined TO her room for 4 week.
County Superintendent Nerna Wat
crrnan visited our school just before
il closed and expressed great satis-
faction with the progress OF the
pupils.
Frank Johnson of the Headlight is
down in lola again, getting acquainted
with his brand new daughter. Con-
gratulations Frank, from everyone IN
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunn motored
over from the Upper Powderhorn on
Sunday and were guests Of their
daughters, Mrs. Henry Braswell and
Mrs. Fred Foster.
Ne 40 not need calendars in this
fishing rod and n pair of rubber
| boots going down on the stage with
| Pete Pachcco, We all know it is the 25
of May.
A very successful term Of school
came TO a close last Friday with an
entertainment, which was well at
| tended. altho the rain and bad roads
/ kept many away. Mrs. Alva Foster,
( the teacher, and the pupils presented
"Lovey Mary in a spirited and high
| ly entertaining manner, while the duet
1 b. kathleen Frye and Ray Whit
ncy brought down the house. Each
and everyone of the pupils did their
/ best and were heartily applauded by
I the pleased audience. The evening
closed with social dance, well at
tended by folks from Powderhorn and
other points.
MAY 25th being the fourteenth birth
day Of Miss Kathleen Frye, she was
rendered dinner and party by Mr..
and Mrs. c. Noble, with whom she
makes her home. Fourteen young
guests partook of a delicious five
c curse dinner, the feature of which
was the cutting of beautifully deco
rated birthday cake. Each guest ex-
pressed a wish for the future of their
young hostess as they received their
share and plenty of fun resulted from
some of the comical wishes. Miss
Kathleen received number of nice
presents, and everyone said they had
the best time possible. Those present
were: Misses Goldie and Lula Dunn
and Mary Sammons, Of Powderhon;
Monica and Pearl Rosenbaum and
Kathleen Frye; Masters Louis Sam
mons, Arthur Rosenbaum, George and
Tom Foster, Merle, Earl, Willie and
Herbert Dunn. Mrs. Noble was as
sisted by Mesdames Alva and Fred
Foster and Jess and Jack Ferguson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

last Saturday TO secure team Of
hor-az.
Mrs. Ina Wlnchcll and daughter,
Babe. arc employed at the lola hotel
70. the summcT.
jo, Eolrs has started his mine, The
Anaconda, 4, Spencer. and has four
fO4r-h0r7. teams hauling coal
Nj. and Mr.. CaAs. Nash Of Spencer
plra,I thru lola on their way 10 Gun
nlspn Monday. returning next day.
NJ. and Mr. Frank johnson are
tEr proud par'nts OF q baby girl, born
SATURDAY and Weighing seven lbs.
SIM Moore was an lola visitor from
Vulcan Tuesday. He played a joke
on himself and shaved Off his winter
crop Of whlskrrs
Val Ehrci has been busy planting
potatoes the past week Val says this
Is going 10 Be another big year FOR
spuds
Miss AIIegra Hollcnbeck is very i'll.
DR.. Hanson MAS called from Gunni-
son today. We are hoping for a
speedy recovery for the young LADY.
Bill Wylie Of Oklahoma City was
on hand TO usher in the fishing season
Tuesday. He drove out in new
b"dgs car. Biii has been stopping AT
tho Ehrct resort during his visits
here.
II. d. johnson and r. l.. Hamilton
OF Corscana, Texas will bring a large
party Of friends TO their Riverside Re
sort about July Ist. Riverside. 4"
which is located about two miles be.
10" lola, was formerly the Hewitt,
place. MessrS. johnson and Hamilton
have extensive business interests in
Texas. "a