Silver City Enterprise โ 1891 (full OCR, Internet Archive) โ 1891-03-27
Entities extracted from this source (3)
Jesse Shanklinperson
3 claims cited from this source
Donohueperson
2 claims cited from this source
Wm. R. Milliganperson
2 claims cited from this source
a.k.a. William R. Milligan
Chunks (2)
chunk 4258 ยท paragraph 0
WM. R. MILLIGAN DIES
The sudden death of Wm. R. Milligan, at
his ranch in the eastern part of Socorro county,
is announced.
FAST LOADING
Conductor Donohue and his crew, of Mag-
dalena branch, this week broke all former
records, on loading a car of cattle. They were
loaded and the door fastened in three minutes
and thirty-seven seconds.
( 12 )
DEHORNING CATTLE
Instructions As To How It Is Done And The
Benefit Derived
1. Animal should be cast to dehorn it.
2. The head should be perfectly rigid. It
is essential that there be no movement of the
head or neck during the operation.
3. Do not dehorn any animal while heated
or excited from driving or otherwise, and do
not drive an animal directly after the operation
is performed.
4. Always shape the head of a yearling or
two year old. That is, cut off enough bone at
the top of the horn, and the hide too, to give it
a good topknot appearance. Make the head
shapely.
5. In case of cattle older than two years
place the saw on the matrix so as to cut at least
one half inch below the base of the horn. This
prevents any stub horn growing.
6. Never put a thing on, let the head alone.
Nature does the healing better than you can.
chunk 4259 ยท paragraph 13
apely.
5. In case of cattle older than two years
place the saw on the matrix so as to cut at least
one half inch below the base of the horn. This
prevents any stub horn growing.
6. Never put a thing on, let the head alone.
Nature does the healing better than you can.
7. Have all quiet around, and having de-
horned the animal allow it to pass out of the
chute at once. An expert will be ten seconds
in operating on an ordinary pair of horns, and
if he is more than fifteen seconds something is
wrong with his chute or saw.
ESCAPES HOTEL FIRE
Mrs. Jesse Shanklin, well known in this
city, was seriously burned and hurt while es-
caping from a hotel at Morenci, Arizona, which
was on fire. She was in the second story and
did not know the building was on fire until it
was too late to escape by the stairway. She
finally succeeded in raising the window, but
not until she had been badly burned. The baby
was dropped into the arms of a friend, Mrs.
Shanklin then jumped out and was badly hurt
in the fall. The baby was slightly burned. Mrs.
Shanklin will recover.