The evening herald. [volume], March 02, 1914, Page FIVE, Image 5

About The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
T1YZ.
News of the Range in New Mexico
IK!
BE
SCIENTIFIC RANGE TWO BIG MEETINGS DEPARTMENT TELLS
lil
HAS N EV EH BEEN
BETTER
III
OF CATTLEMEN
THIS MONTR
THE PECOS
THE EVEUH70 lTEHAID, AIBTTQUEHQTTE, 77. H.f JTOHDAY. MAflCH 2, 19H.
I
GOf SERVATIC
IIUW TO CONTROL
7 1
BLIND STAGGERS
Prominent Socorro County
Stockman Declares That
Growers have Money Mak
ing Year Ahead.
CAME TIHtOUGH WINTER
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Prospects Dubious Last Fall
but Practically no Losses
have Occurred on New Mex
ico Range.
"I have never seen the outlook
for Nrt Mexico sheep growera bet
ter l this time of ihc car thun H
la right now," wua itii1 cnmprchcn
mu statement rnude to a reporter
for I'.nning IIituIiI lust ii mil t
ly W. 8. Fiillcrlnn. t'f ImM. Hocorm
county. aIiuhi experience n the live
stock business in Ni'W Mimni cover
a quarter nf a century.
"It hue been n peculiar year." said
.Mr. Fullerton. "Miockmcn went tu
tu the winter with feur uml trem
bling. The summer hul been unus
iiuMy dry und there u llltle mois
ture In the full. A tight winter
would have cuilM-d serious losses. We
expected lne iiny way. We wcro
lu. (ir heavy ones In ih opinion if
marly nil grower. Hut the winter
in K"'i( uml wm for one severe utinw
storm In northern .New Mexico w hero
hup li'M-u'n cue urrcd. we have hud
practically no losses fin ih range
worthy of naiv We huve lieen ix
cepiloiiully lucky. It In true thiif
.' w Mexico sheep ftiitHr-r are K tvln jC
closer nlt.'iilli.n to their herds than
In years past. We are learning now
In romlm t the sheep hiiKiueK, and
losses will he lesa anil less heavy us
'f advance In our method. Hut
we can consider ourselves furt unute
In having come through the winter
Jni ii.iii in such exccllcii shape. A
lull.- ruin would not hurt the range
now. and I expect we have It. We
lire due for a pood year.
"Bo far a market condition are
concerned, tie have nothing to nun
mi of. There him men an eager
demand fur wool, with very little
avnilnhle. The shortnge In Kuropo
HHt. the firm Juices Hvre. huve hclp
iit iik ntii. Iml the pi-i.e lias hi'M
firm rlklit through the winter Now
wool In hi'inu contract", at from 11
to H irii iirounil M.mil.ilciia The
h lithe-. I price on i ont )! of w hlch I
know la one mile ut Mugdnlcnu which
In hi 1 4 cent, lint this la pretty
Booil It In afe to preiliet that Ihore
will lie no drop In the wool market
iint l inic-umti.r am we look lor
little r:illiiiu off in the prlie even
w hen Moi ki ure full,
""The liiinhinit seaiion Jimt nhidil
ahoiil'l he ftuod one for the aroiverH
In our aei'tion. We huve plenty of
cniKN over mom of the rnnire, al-
lhoiinhl I mid' rxt.ni.i there are
rertlonN of the Htete where rniia la
-nrie and where the lanihinir m-muin
la noon ih'im of u prolirm. with a
iroiwl, or een an nvrmge lamh irop.
the eherpmen of New Mereo will
have one of the hint yeiira In their
hiMlory."
REPRESENTS ARIZONA AT
LEASE LAW HEARING
K. II. Criihb. preaiJent of the Co
ronlnn oonnty f'Hltle nrowera nmn
ilation, pinned through Alhuiierqite
Sutiirdny eenlna on hia way to
Wuhlna-tnn where he will appear a
a representative of the American Nn
tional liivPHtnrk naiiMliitloii for Art
minii, lit the hearing before the aen
ate nnd houee rominitleea on the pro
poied eae law and the Kraalnft
humetitead law. both of which were
adviKiited hy the aai(lHlloii at It
reeent eonvenilon in Jionver. The
hen ring w ill open tomorrow In tVaah
liiuion.
i'ol II A. Jiialro. of llnVerafleld.
president of the awnclat Ion. and aev
em I other ofriiern aliui wilt attend
the hear 111 , which la expected tn
prove one of the moat Important tn
the liveatncfc Intereata of the weat In
recent yenra.
"TIT FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHLNG FEET
Ah I what relief. No mnr tired feet)
no mora burning leet, swollen, bad ttneU
lii(f, iwealT d't. No mors pain in corn
rallousea or buulons. io nuttier wbt
ails Tour feet
or wdt under
(lis sun you'vs
tried witliouk
f'ttillg relief.
jut uiie "TU.
Tl' draw
out all tha poi
sonous exuda
tions which puff
up tlia Icvt
TIZ" la mag
ical i "TIZ" is
KT.nd. "nz"
will eurs your
foot troul.l, so
vnu'U nsver limn or draw op your faea
la ain. Vour alius woa't aneui titrkt
ad jrnur (ret wilt nerer, never hurt or
(el sore, swollrg or tired.
iet a 4 sent box at any dnur or
di'a.rtuu$ tturr, gad gut relief.
Interesting Experiment to be
Tried this Season by Pro
gressive Cattle-Grower on the
Rio Fclixx,
aelal CarreapMileBea la Ike Herald
Arteiila. N. M.. Feb. . Scientific
furnilnn la apparently In the prima of
it a exiatence. llooklearnln ahnrk
at the uajiirulttiral knnm nra every
where abroad In the land, leaehimr
the farmer how to furm better, how
to Brow more crop 1n a alven urea.
and how to a-ci more for thunc cropa
after they are hurvealed. Hut tin
body, at leant lulioily linlling from
the I'ecoa valley, ha enibnvored to Tueatluy, Jflnrch 3. with prufpect for
put cultli! riiiaina; on any auch -lcn- ,the hiraent attendance In the hinlory
life hunt The aleer wan turned of the nocliitlon. IteiiulNltlona for
loose to rontn nt will, to net fat If room have come from nil piirta of
he could and die If he couldn't, and the oiithweat, there being a lunce
while eimiikh of them eventually ' delegation from the Tecoa valley of
grew beef alite to make the cnttlcmen New .Mexlcn anion thoae reletered.
of I tils aei'tion proaperoua and nutn- I Kolloulng la iin outline of the pro
mobllu. yet many thoummda wera ttrnm:
taken off In the flower of their I Invocation. Itev. M. K. Van Horn
youth, through the luck of aufricient of the Firm rhrlmlim church, nklu
leed. The range around Arteula will homn f'ity.
not support one-half the cattle today Welcome, Mayor Whit M. Ornnt. of
Ihlll It did ten Venm a no II ha flklnhonm f'ilv
been eaten tip. Ktarvlng cattle drirt-
ed back and forth over what were
mce gr.en paKlure at thone aeanna
of the year w hen the Bract ahould .
renew Iteelf. end ate down to the
ror.ts. The graaa In the I'ein valley
lumn't had n chance.
f
H. H Ward. member of the city
l oiiiu l of Artevlii, and ow ner of the
Maying li ranch, him profiled by
the bud exumple of hi nelKhbora In
the vii lte m, and thla year will renew
iti.iiiio ai-rea or fine graxa land on tho dell of Fort Worth. Tex. Mr. Wud
Fellx w in. !i he hold pnder leu cb ll I rlialrmiin of the Trxa m.iil-
from the Piute. Mr. Ward him lea-jtnry board nnd will deal with mat
ed to.onu acre of land from th(tcr of vital Intereat to nil aouth
flctntry lioldlng. near Weed, for weatern cattle ralaera.
a period i nix month, and will move
hi cattle to thin tract during the
nprlnit and aummer of thl yenr. Tho
mx month g'-irt of gmaa juat at the
rlichl fennon. will xllow It to go to
eed, nnd Mr. Ward I looking-
wurn to a noavy supply of winter j vent ion from the atnndpolnt of acl
feed. And he undoubtedly wtll et entlflc intercut and pruc.'.Vul ,nst rue
It. The b aaing of the land, and the tlou to all mo. k raleer.
change In bane, w.ll com Mr. Ward j In. it. A. Itumcy, ,:,.er of the
between three and four thousand field department will attens the con
i.ollar. That amn I hardly a drop n! Ion and probably at some tlma
In. lio bin kef wbi'Jt las advantage! j II mkii an Informal uddrea. I jr.
b.cli he will reap .ire to 1 conm.l- Leslie J Alien, auperlniendent of
eied. If some n h method of Rlvlnu tick eradication of Texas, w ill iiIko
the large a chance to grow hud been attend and will udd to the uUie of
curled In the valley several years ago th,. procc ediiiga. other prominent
nir ..pen rnnge would be capable or ' men of xlmllar character will be se.
v.ipM rtlng twice the cattle now run- c ured us help to the suecex and In
ch i on It, The com ng of the far- tercet of tho meeting.
nier.M himii t hurt Hie row men "f th' j
.t'. n hnlf go much r.s they have MIITIMi AT I 'OUT WOIITII
hart ihe,..,oa. I OI'KNS MAUI II I0TII
IjicuI cuttltnien will wuti h Mr. Following In the offu'.ul .nil for the
Wnrd's pinn ji-efull.v. and we be- unnuiil meetliiK of the T.-xus Statu
licve that nnxi prin will see tt 1 Cuttlegro cm usoclnilon which
number of the larger outfit work- open at Fort Worth. Mutvli 10:
Iiik the i. me heme to Improve the To All Member ,and l-lveatock
raniie. Producer:
- j Call I hereby lucd for the thlr-
PECOS VALLEY MAN;
SA1S PRICES WILL
BE RIGR
William S. Praeer Bie
well iiUyer LOOkS for First
ria Vn CI.. TJ......
Cless Year for the Industry
in New Mexico.
IL.awc.ll, X. M.. March 8. -If It
a..., ....... ... .. I
nre lining to snift-r. "It's getting
mighty dry uli over this section of
the country." suys Wllllmn H. Prsger.
Mho handles more sh-ep with I lie
than anyone else in tin valley.
. . . . . , .
Not only are the sheep men going
to suffer, but the cattlemen will have
- ,
bad efli-ci-i from continued nprlni
dnmth. Culves re beKiiinlug lu drop
...... . . .
no an inr IUI.-IP HTi'viiiiiKri arc
beng auved.
The lumbltig season will begin
about the fill cent h of April, al
though mini lew lamba will drop
prelty shortly. There are a few
fchcep falcs belnr recorded, but not
many r.ght now.
The J.iff,i-Prjir company havo
Juat shipped eight car to their feed
I ds at Turner, Kan., preparatory to
piiiiing inem on ine markets. I
tCeyen cars of this shipment wus '
bought from the A. A M. sheep com
puny lAriiiMtrong & Maddux), tine
car thut they sold him lust rear. Ie-
liig culls.
Aocordlng to Mr. Trager prosiecl
for good wciol crop la flattc rlni! for
the valley Sheepmen and good prices
will likely predominate. "It looks
very much now, that tho sheepmen
w'.ll get about the ainne price for
(heir wool as they did lust season,
be remarked while talking about tha
wool prospucts.
This meann much to thn valley aa
there la something Ilka three and a
half million pounds shipped nut of
I he valley every year, beside w bul la
scoured at tha Koswll acourlng mills
by 8eay and PoUgruve.
Don't bay a car until yon tee
the Hudson.
Panhandle and Southern As
sociation Convenes Tomor
row in Oklahoma City with
Prospect of Large Attendance.
TEXAS ASSOCIATION
MEETS NEXT WFEK
IN FORT WORTH
ptl rrraa la taa lleraldl
Oklahoma 1ty, nklc, March. 1
The aiinunl conentlon of the Pan-
bundle and Sout hweatefn riitllemen'
anaociiitlon will open In thla city
lienponn on behalf of atockmen,
Claude Kudepeth of K.I I'ncni, Tex.
Addren. John Field, editor of the
Oklahoma Farm Journal.
Annual nddreaa of lre4dent J. n.
Plumjhlcr. of lnllim. Tex.
Tim nn.ar.n c.e .i i"TTT.
ipx lll- aai- flixi llll
IneltidcK three uiblreiwe. the flint he-
Inir by Governor le f'ru-e on be-
half of lh- atnte of Oklahoma tho
aecond by Tom Moody, of Canadian,
Tex ; and the third by W. . Wad-
For the third and hint day on.y oiu-
apeaker hag an fur been deliirtlrly
enKMKcd. nr. A. I). Melvln. c hief ol
the bureau of aainial Imluatry. Wuah-
uwtn. i. C. Thla la tonaidcred the
for-'moat Important number of the con-'
ty-.lKh'h annual convention of th-
'attic It ii'r' ae.a-iaton of Texa.
o bo held In the city of Fort Worth,
Texas, March 10. II nnd 12, 1SI4.
The aiociullon bus labored luith-
fully during the past yenr tn give
II member the IichI powible pro
tect ion, und when the report of tho
work for the yrar is made it will be
found Unit tli'ic ha been one of th't
mini Niiccesaful thu far experienced.
More than a.r.oo cattle, horses and
mule huve been recovered fur our
member nnd more than 1.500 hide
of rattle butchered hy soldier In
Ros-,M,"xl'"0 h,,v ,",,'n "',,l "nrt "u' f"r
the owner. The value of the prop-
rriy thus recovered by our liiMiMMtora
"nra than double Ihe'amo.int ex-
,.ded in ad.iitu.n to thi. an mat-
Itera wrfcrtinj the Interests or the
cattlemen have received careful con-
'd-",'" '"' tt"'n.
A urogram i unusual mcru nas
been arranged. Matters of supreme
Importance to the Iniluxtry will lie
j (IIhi ikhciI and time will he act us'ilo
tor cI mciumIoii by members. )UKgc-
tion looking to more effective work
will be welcomed. A full renort of
I.U. ....L ...III I ........
Kiln' imini iii . ,c mutir,
. ' . ...... ,
" ' ' " , ""' ,'"
mo. otoc.w hii'-iiii niiu i.e. ..iiiv iuiiiii-
.
i ... ' , . ' ... ,
' We have the assurance that nil vl-
Ilora will le well entertained and that
the next meeting will lie bigger, bel
ter and gayer than ever t fore Our
aHiii-tiitlon I recognised as the lend
er of Mil similar Instttutiona In nil
eMM-lillul respects. Your friend will
be here. Com" and eritoy the good
fellowship It educed rules have lieeii
ordered on all railroad. Your
truly, J. I Jackson, first vice nr. si
( K'
ll. Hpiller, aecrctary.
CASE OF BLACK LEO
IN MORA COUNTY
I A rag, uf ,a,.t leg has been re-
ported by II. O. Mesaie, of Nolan,
( Mora county, m hn lost a valuable
jrra-y heifer with the disease last
week. Heveral other ib.b tn tho
same locality have
according to the
been reported,
Wugon Mound
Weekly Pantagraph.
TI MckIhW Favorite.
A cmish Jiieilu ine ahoubl lie hnrm
Ira. It should be plsasant to take
It should be elTectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Kemedy is all of thl and U
tbe nlothers fsvorite everywhere. F'r
,ale by all druggists.
' Don't buy a car until you tee
the Hudson.
Valuable Information From
Experts of Agricultural Bu
reau on Widely Prevalent
Disease Among Horses.
Washington, I. , M.irch .In
psst years horsos have died by th
I limine mis In Vi Mi, limn, Kama nn.i
Nebiusku from a dlrc.ise affecting the
nervous vl.ni. popularly known n
niiiid stagger or fonge poisoning
The ileiniriin. nt of ukik ulture hit re
ceived urgent reiUein lor help agaii't
una ciix-iise from 14 ill Here nt tttules,
und a a result It Is now pulilihliiit a
bulletin containing detinue Instruc
tion for combating this iiHcac.
The Milt ro that UHnul.il ,, the ile
1'iirim. nt of agriculture fo(. iissistame
li.i hole the follow In Coloradi., Cicor.
Ma. Kentucky. I.ouin.iiiM. Maryluii I.
MlMMoiirl, Nebraska, New Jersey.
North Carolina. Oregon, youth I r
obuii, Ho ii l ll Dakota, Virginia,
Vigltiiii.
This shows the unlvirMilliy of the
cllrease. Kansas ami Xeuraskl bore
thn brunt of the affliction during the
"st yenr out other state have nisi
.irrcred serlnuly. ' Kiitirus has had
mi ro thun her shine. Severe out
breaks extended over ultnont the en
tire stale in 1891 and since thut due
havo recurred with niuul severity on
two on unions In vuriuus portions of
the state.
The bulletin takes noilce of the fact
that additional dentlm have undoubt
edly been duo to the use of fake
"cures" aold by unscrupulous person.
It Is reported thut In NeliriiHku
"blackleg vucclne" was used on at
least i.tjun unaffected horses, nearly
l.bvil of which are said to have died
as a direct result.
Investigators have practically e
tuMlihcd that this nurse disease cjn
be controlled effectively only by a t i
tul cIiuiikc of feed and forage. It Is
ittile obvious that there is a dlret
connection between the green forme...
exposed pusturuge and neuly-cut h.iv
or fodder which the horses eat, und
litis cetebru-splnal meningitis, us the
disease is known to scientists. In fact,
eutlng of such forage when contami
nated la undoubtedly the most import
ant cause. Over 5 per cent of cuses
of this disease in KuilKas and Nc
biuika during tho outbreak of HI 2
were maintained tmder such condi
tion. Ureal cure must be taken that
horse do not obtain duniterous fc.r
ime unknown to their owner. The
owner of one furm Informed the de
purtmcnt's InvestMutor that hi dead
horse hud eulcn nothing but old hay
and grain.
"Hill wh it about the closely-cropped
driiks in this piihture?" remarked the
t
I
i
I
ln i Htigutor, Iintl' ing the u.ljurent
liebl.
"oh!" uranervd the furmer Inno
icntly, "I alwus 1 irn the woi k-hm e
Into the pUNtuie over nlgnl."
Many horses lime died from blind
statigers cuused by eutlng moldy bal
ed .Hi..'. As soon as the hay wus elim
inated the dim imi crused. cither
horsis In the ti' inity not fed upon
this hay fulled tu ciintruil this dis
e.ihc. loiter sonic of the moldy bale
wire opened und ixpokvd tu the sun
lor three ur four weeks, After tins
the hay Was ted to horses wlthnut
Producing any 111 effect, forage poi
soning", therufoie, seeing not tu be an
llilectlon hut rather whut Is culled
"uotu-iiituxh wlioii" that la, 11 is due
to certain chemical poisons or toxins
tunned by the activity of Internal or
ganisms. These poiMoua may be pres
ent when thu (or.iK.i is taken Into the
nod or may be formed In the atom
sen. The nature of thla polaoii la atlll
unknown.
rliaiadrlbilb- fc miliums of This
l-cao.
When the horn is taken with the
blind staggers it usually uxhl.ilt a
cSihI in bunco of the .ippellle, depression
slid weakness, while there is trouble
In swallow lug, di coping uf the bend
and sleepiness when may give wuy lo
excitement and attacks of dixxincss.
The vision Is Impaired, which results
In hn BtugKeiliiti unit that gives the
ui'fie its pupul'ir nume. cerium
muscNs of the m i and ftunka ure
crumped and there la a grinding of
the teeth. Hoim-lnties the animal bus
pains us thouH.i it were afflicted with
colic. The lim n..! Mill WuU siruiiKe
ly If in an open m and will try to
push through any obatacl It encoun
ters. In the stuul. he will press Inr
beail Hgalusi tin' r. i .ill or rest It cm the
manger. Ki.metinies he will crowd
Into a corner. Tn temperature ut
the beginning ot the disease ranges
Irom ins to li ib srees K. but with
in H hours the ti n iicrulure falls und
vciituully beconi. subnormal. The
animal Is often ib w-n on the second
or third day and may or may Iml act
up when urged. Iculll usually occurs
In from four to . oiin days, nittioimli
ocath may follow within leu iiour
of the llrsl symptom, while chronic
cases have been Known to I'inI for
three weeks. About U per cent f
the HfTei le, annii'il die.
Mccltiul Trealmiiii Ocuerelly I'iimiI--lai
lory.
While medical tnalment in the vast
majority f eases has not hi ought re-
! suits, nevertheless If It Is used at all
' It must be prompt and before the ills-
vase hag had time to run. The diges
tive tract ahould be rleuned out thor
oughly at once. Active and concen
trated remedies li'mild lie given. Af
lll.ted animals, however, hat great
difficulty In swallowing Immediately
arter being taken, so thut ttuno rem
edies must generally be given by in
jection. Arecolin in cmu-hslf grain
doses, aubculnneously, has glen good
result as a punci'lve. Early in the
disease urutioi'Ui in dosca i.2 ii grains
dissolved In wut.'r and given by the
luouih every twu hour, appears to
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder
Dr. Wm. Sedgwick Saunders, Medical Officer of
Health of the City of London, Eng., was good
enough to say that a long and universal experience
has proved a cream of tartar powder the most effi
cient.safe and economical, making food which could
not be deleterious to the most delicate stomach,
In England the sale of baking powder
containing alum is absolutely prohibited
WHEN BUYING BAKING POWDER, READ THE LABEL
iiuvo been responsible for the recovery
of some cuses of the mill id)
After the animal has been purged,
the treatment varies according lo the
lllptoin. The following
measure
huve been recommended:
The First and most important Feed
only clean well-cured forage and
grain, and pure water.
Calomel, sulul, and s.fllcyllc acid, to'
disinfect the intestine.
Mild antiseptic mouth-washes are
advisable.
Copious rold-wnter injections, If the
temperature Is high, give better results
than antipyretics.
An ice pack applied lo the head is i
bei.ellciul In the case of mm ai d ner-
toua disorder.
one-ounce doses of chloral hydrate
per rectum should be given If the
liillotit la violent or muscular spasms
ure severe.
If the temperature becomes tub-no
mill, the animal should be warm!)'
blanketed.
If much weakness is shown this
Khuuld b combuted with stimulant",
such as strychnine, cumphur, ub ohol,
atroplu, or aromatic spirits of am
monia During cotiviilercenco the usual
tonic treatment Is rc-i ommeiided.
The depurtment of r.K''"Ul' ire's bul
letin (No. is . nulled "ferebro
spinal Mcinnxitls I Forage PoioiilnK i"
and may be had on application to lite
department of agriculture, WurhiUK
toB. U. C.
COWS MAKE MONEY FOR
QUAY COUNTY FARMERS
W. A. Noffsker, uf UuimeVelt. Quay
county, has been keeping tubs on hi
livestock earning with some inter
esting results. lie kept an accurate
..! r.f hi. nreum w,ll. f,,r the
,.- . .
ear oi 1 7 1 j. unu iroio jniniiui .
to Iiecember list. ItMS. he sold from
eight bend of cows .1M U worth of
creum. the calves from theite cow
brought hint ll'nr. 00, making u total
Income of ir.fi'.i.in. or 171.13 3-4 per
cow, and beKldea thl. they hud ull
the milk and butter needed for his
family of five. And beiSdes all this,
they fed skimmed milk to piixa and
chickens, und while Mr. Noffsker did
not give iiny figures nboul hi egg
sales they contributed an additional
amount to bis Income.
Mr. NnlfMker auys that the feed fed
his cows conslMted of nuiixe. kuflr,
aorcrhum nnd other roughage he rais
ed himself.
NEW MEXICO
LIVE STOCK NOTES
Poriulcs John Tyson lust week
brought In ftfty-flve head of Illuck
Polled cos that certulnly ure ben li
lies. Also he hue seventy-five head
more trvit ure due to arrive this
week, muklna a total of one hundred
and twenty-five head of those high
grade cows. lie has contracted for
five registered Pluck polled mules
und w ill ki U' these black beuulle
In a punt ure tcpiirute from his main
herd, and make a specialty of this
particular breed of tattle. They ar
rived In splendid condition and are
In good shape to sturt off with the
advent of the spring grass. Ilrsldes
these, Mr. Tyson hits nine hunili .l
head of llgh grade Hereford cows
snd steer yeurlmgs tnal he think a
right smart of. he say.
Fort Kumner. J. o. Welliorn re
turned itunduy morning and unloaded
125 head of cattle at the stock pens.
They sire mostly cnlve and lie
bouiibt them near lle.nuiillo.
CurlHbad. Ham H Pmlth hr.s re
ceived the Iiim! consignment of Mex
ican cattle from the border, and turn
ed them looae. The cattle eume by
way of Fl Picso crossing Ihe border
near Columbus and are th regular
loiig-horned variety, that once popu
lated Ihe K.hl.v county ranges. Hmith
tin's sold h' high blood stuff for
fancy prices durmg the last -ar of
high prices nnd Is now doing n
many other Fddy county cattlemen,
filing Ills range with
ilex leu II
FI)UE)ECS
grade.
The lust consignment coinprised 1 1
cars. Km ii ri having previously re
ceived nearly I (Mill bead. The lonu
horns are being moved lo the Hmlth
ranges west nnd southwest of town
Kv the Hmlth riders und are expected
be used to the watering iuce In
a short lime.
tlrent number of Mexican cattle
huve been turned loose on the
rungea tributary to Carlsbad during-
tne lus wtnier, several commission
men having made nent sums
handling the foreign stuff.
Icu'dshurg. Twenty-five
cuttle w ere contracted for
hundred
IiimI week
May 25.
(st Lordsliurg for delivery
Prices were excellent uccordmg to
the stockmen and J. W. Phillips, the
tiemlng buyer who mnde the deal.
The cuttle contracted for Include the
H Par H, Bur T Cnm. 712', O ftpear.
ounrter Circle If, F. rtur T and other
(Well known local brand. Mr. Phll-
1 lips d.-cliirc there Is ecry Indication
that the stm k marke t w ill hold
strong. lie avers that nil condition
are distinctly favorable nnd that n.i
.one need hae occniiliici to worry.
'Phillips ought to know. lie hus
been in the Koiithurkt u nee h!1 and
has sin lit the inciter portion of the
liiteri enln lime hi f.nn.i mid llrum
county.
Ciiliup Flunk Iniiiin mid fleorire
Amlerxon have bicated a central
point for nil cxtcnxKe cuttle ranch
lit the foot ol .Ml T.i) lor. mine mib's
iiil front Itluevvater. Tin y are t'kht
Hp to the Miufr In Unit in . k of the
wood". They have rural delivery of
ever) thing. They hate u telephone
in the house and v. hen the ucuthcr
I hn.l and they don'! cure lo go out.
they Juki call up the m. n hunt aid
he der.vers th" bowl of Himar or can
.of peaches to
the hotiMC.
I
Alumogordo W. I Cuthcrford, of
AlamoKordo. the Pl'Nt of the week
i turned from a trip thrmiKh the
cattle country of the Hucrameiilu
mountains where he made contract
lor the spring delivery ol .1.1ml head
of yearlings and two und three year
olds.
The contract for 2. 00 II head was
mudii with Jim Jeffers of C'riinije.
who acted us sales uiient for ull the
ranchmen In that neighborhood This
delivery Is lo be made on or about
j May 4. and the cat lie will he driven
across to the Fl Paso und Houthwest-
Iern l.ue und loaded at Turiicoise. t ir
,in. Is In the southwestern pull of
the county und over 100 miles dlx
tiint from Alaiiiogordo.
The oiher contract for I. loo
was made Willi Kduur Wall
(Jeorge Jernlk'ii ii nnd Incli'deg
cattle In the We.( district.
head
and
the
This
delivery ll I no is lo he made May l
und pint of the shipment will be
made from Turiiiolse nnd the bal
ance from Al.unoKordo. I loth "hlp
iiicnls of cut.le will be to Colorado
past tires.
Springer. The Colfux County
tockiiiiin su); "Sto. k on the range,
aitle and sheep are doing f.iirlv sell
now considering the bur l winter tin v
have gone through, und owner are
looking for an improvement rlht
along. The eurlv grass Is coining out
and If Ihe weather continues favor
able it will be so that by the middle
of next mouth they will be picking
up on It. There is plenty of mois
ture in the ground lo bring gr.iss out
curlier than usual.
HAD HIS TROUBLES
GETTING CATTLE
OUT CF MEXICO
Ijirdnburg leader.)
A lurid story of romllllons In Old
Mexico is recounted by J. o. Fielding,
the Han Himoii sloe kinull. who has
Just returned after an ub nc of two
months. Fielding crossed the bor
der Christmas day at which lime he
had a talk wtlh 'Puncho" Villa, the
doughty . iiiiHtiiuiioiuilista" general
nt Juurex. lie received from Villa
a puss, supposedly "urn puro" with
all rebel Hlnce. Fielding hua been
In Chihuahua and Hotiora, especially
In the Mormon colonlajj, l.uying "fat"
cattle.
"The cattle are simply great." stivs
Fielding, but he does not extend his
opinion In the rebels. Villa's pans,
ordinarily, in civilised countries.
guarantee, was utterly disregarded
by subordinates. The horne of h
partner and himself, were taken Vive
local "Jefea" refused blunt Iv even to
examine the document The lllllo
bunch of sloe k --.",00 bead of Mormon
reared Imrhitm und lb refold,
which Fielding purchased were re
peuri'dly scaitlercd by rebel tin ml,
once, It renulred two day In which
to gather Ihc herd. Coming f, illy,
lo the border. Fielding unlimited to
get bis stoek over the line. pa)lnK a
duty to the coni-tll ut lonn list ciiKtom
officer. Mr. Melding auys that the
"eolonius' of lilax and Juarex are ut
terly destroyed, Colonla Iiubl.in is
Intact, but except ins iiImhiI sixteen
Mormon fiimilie.i. the settlenient Is
occupied I, ' Mevicun rebels Fiddlier
was ii cuptn.li In ihc Mexican army
under Mad' ro. b fore the lutter'a us
i emliiiicv to the presidency. He was
In the bailies of I'ihih iltnndc nnd
Juiirex mid wus t pcisoiial friend of
the dead president, of Pascal and
.low ciioxcu. I'uMillo Oiiribaldl, th
Italian adventurer ami Mvlioliald of
tn. "American b-eloii."
TRAINMEN TO GIVE BIO
BALL AT GALLUP
I Seeds! rarreaeaeeeaee t tb Herald!
liatliili. N. M, Mur. h 1. The
Itroiherh I i f Itailvt.iy Tiiiinmen of
i!allii ale btihily prcparliig for tho
anmiat KI. Patrick's duy bull, to be
itlvcn as usuiil hefe on the 17th of
Marc h. Tina hull has conic, lo be one
of the reiounir.ed social events of the
year unions' the railroad men of the
const 1 1 ii m in New Mexico and Arl
xona and visitors ure expected from
every point on I be A !btHitc!'iUc div i
sion. The window cauls adt ei lisititf
the hall were distributed .vesterdiiy. A
large number of t r.i limn n are eximt
ed from Alt.iuiuer.ije, and Wilisiow
also will send n substantial delegation.
Cccd Ti
IsWfl
Fcr Clccd tzU
Energies Are More Keen
and Respond Quickly
to Help.
It ynq at (ti ith rliHml nn ; If
you ftt 2v t hull i(, ftr u.ifcti, wit ti
( mrtit, imif t.ouii, ur your kib kt
ilinjmij ftiij Irriitui'i. frith r t. int,
ur miv i let I;h.i )iw rlrr rn..i tu-
frwT lt.Nl III, til l.ial o( 111? t'ntu fr.ilii lilt
I iurt IiIcmhI. A nil Hi i mi tiiy givw your
.UMxl p'fril ihrtii"h tit iuit-(rg, ii itcti.lt
I t- iisiisK h. i. H Titt-ro U tin hrfd I f
.tiu tu ) l -poutl ut t'T. r h ilift'
i't hlutxl luijinrtiti. No maii-r h l-M-i:y
tlx y Bttu.k tl nytfiu, jr lv uus'utiy
Hin nklii, rcmcnitNT tt,n U
. up n.rnll' tit at H K t Ud r ;,iiiri
ftit t-Mlaf li-sajfHi tbrt)C)(.ii"U Ut
Mtv fWut f t U pnn pi.Tta, Ih uftU
t i ! tn I uclriiufjn fi'.ni Ihf lliot.
'liiin Qitii Hint nil d'tny, alt fcrf ak
in iloQ t Dm (it... U t.!.ik'1 Miitl
r .('' ' Ixkiins. H UH bu .nh a
l!i-. lllr tti1n'Ut- f m " m I fl!4 t
irM-rv tltr ntut-itl w-'rm mini aT-nt
a rvfr rt.nttv aitii t.i h ri--r.
I' r nr r..(l ri-Mt u;-b Mrr-
nir. .ll'1 i.f I'utHHh. Arx uli'. "I htiii'i."
itiiriM anil n" aa rrurtu f.ip
bun tthntxti. tint niw tt.a pur. fci.ft.ib a
lit. h. H. In itiflr Mf.riArtl.
)imi ran vt K. H K. rT tfriiff atr.
K"l Uiit u,rcn Itavlnn It Ai l )..t u -I
1 he ih ftiiih- ! " rml'.t lisrf ain-'iif lu
r-4-tinintcn1 a animi it ui. Au4 it i-n.r
iIm.I rrlinc-a m mo tt thni vtMi a. i1.t
r iv. 1. , ii ill a HvltllH 1 1 !, .I.lt4
M.-il-al l . Tl :fvv
JsUvliU AUaifti. (Jb