davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-31
STARVED THE FOUNDLINGs.
Why the Kansas City Home Was Closed
Thirteen Died in Two Weeks.

Why the Kansas City Home Was Closed.
Thirteen Died in Two Weeks.
KAKsAs CITY, No., July 2S.-The
facts regarding the closing of the found
ings' home have just leaked out. The
home was backed by some of the best
people of Kansas City, but was under
the care of Mrs. Kinks, who, in caring
for fifteen to nineteen babies only en-
ployed two nurses, one for day duty and
one for night. During the time inter-
vening between June 81 and July 1S
there were thirteen dead babies taken
from the home and buried at the ex-
pense of the city. They all died of chol-
era infantu,n. When the number of
babies had been reduced to five the in
stitution closed its doors. Mary Smith,
who for weeks was nurse at the home,
said the babies were starved and un-
cared for.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-31
Think They Have Potter's C1av.

DICKINSON, N. D., July 29.-It is a
known fact among few that three or
four leading capitalists of the state have
Tor some time looked upon the clay de-
posits of this section with much favor,
and this week Professor E. !. Babcock,
OF t@e state university, was here getting
san 2les Of clay for chemical analysis,
gors of which he will send to the New
Jer: " potteries for a test of what it
VIZ make in the way of terra Gotta,
pott.'ry, etc. He states that some of the
most promising deposits of fine clay
west of the Mississippi are located about
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-31
Seven More Have Died.

PARIS, July e9.-Interest in the Sainte
Mande railway horror is increased by
thef that the official inquiry has up
to tAis time failed to establish clearly
thepause of the collision. Seven more
deashs have occurred. making fifty in
all. The station master and the driver
of the second engine have been arrested
on the charge of having contributed by
carelessness to the collision. The lady
announced as being among the victims
Of the disaster was not the Maruuise
de Montefet, she was i Madame Blanchy
or Blanchet Of New York. I5sF2',., s:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-31
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1891
BIG BLAZE At DALLAS,

Fire Destroys Property Valued 1t Two
Million Dollars.
DALLAS, Tex, July e7.-What proved
to be very destructive fire started in
J. B. Cowan & Co.'S large liquor house
on Commerce street, shortly after mid
night. and spread rapidly to the adjoin-
ing buildings Of the Benbrook School
Furniture company, Ben Wolfe & Co. 3
gin, and the Brewers Storage ccmpany's
warehouse. Sanger Bros. lose 500 bales
OF cotton stored with Wolfe. The opera
house, in course of reconstruction, mar
rowly escaped. The approximate loss
at a late hour is $2,OOO,U0
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-31
Consul Sims Dead.

ss WASHINGTON, July ga private
cable dispatch received here from Colon,
on the Isthmus Of Panama, announces
the death Of William E. Sims, of Vir-
sGinia, pnited States consul at that port.
He was q leading Repu ublican politician
of his state and figured as the central
starget in tile Dan lille riot iii 1851.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-31
Spinola.. Heir.,, Found.

Z TAUNTON, Mass, July 20. Mrs. Nor
Itimer, wife of Thomas Mortimer, of Bal
stimore, who had been advertised for in
the Southern papers, as niece and heir
5ess Of General Francis Spinola, has ar
rived here from Maine and has Just
learned Of her good fortune. After her
husband died she came East and after
working in various capacities took care
sofsan invalid lody in Hallowell, Me.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-31
Blair Bucnad.

MILWAUKEE, July 2s.-The entire bus
mess portion Of the little village Of
Blair, Trempealeau county, was burned
during the day, not q store being left
standing. Fourteen families are left
homeless. The loss Is $3.50, 600; insur-
ance very small /.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-31
Lightning Kills Two.

WARREN, Pa, July 29.-John Tuna
son and Edward Caldwell were seated
under a tree watching ball game.
Lightning struck the tree and both were
instantly killed. '.5 -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-27
inter aafri&tiser Jiibruns nit ben chr.

nnter aufri@tissr JnbrnnS nit ben ebr'
li@tn aber un,ufricbtneM gtemeMte,
beiber Yarteien ODER tisentli9 llnpar.
teiiiden" I'd. in Verbinbmns iesem, un
cine ios. platform ,u ~entruerien, +,psl9e
bic Shtereiien Nler nmidlicBt; lid banr
bic pro~feiiionsmdf ise Bolititer pom
9alie Edit, nidt nit ben BMritauern nnt
Vrobibitioniiten licbduselt-- bann tann
cine neue Yartei nidt allein iid bilDcn,
ionbern aud griols baben unb beiteben,
10 tango iie nidt Die gSc3e Der alten
8arteien p~ertritt. -"
Nidt auein bieic friibcre Garteis Sci.
tuns, welde abcr I'M o6i9en NrtifcI
nJarbe %befeunt", eradtet cine brittle
Nartei aIS cine Nptbwsnbigtcit, ionbcrn
bunbert Mnbere baden bieS aud IDIOT
sctDan, lnb ,6unnerte iino cs nod, De-
,lcI, Der taoraIiide MutD icb!t, Garbt
e6eniaas su befenucn.
l9as Die a~nsefabrtcn 3weiicl betrifft,
10 ieBen mir III Dem @cmeinjamen Gor.
yegen oerslrbeiters nub GARNER Organic
iationen nid)ts @ioeriprcdcnpes, oa
beioe einen gemeiniamen Jeinb 81 betdm.
pfen baben, ulo Die Beltrebungei, Der
critcrcn, ,uie Y%obncrbobung nnO N1l
Stnnoen @eicb, bic letteren nid)t be:
riibrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-27

iid aui oicie 2anoereien, Bis sur
8eilegmns beg Strcits mirb oahcr nit
oc1n 9%Dlsbaden Iuitis fcrtsefa9ren. llno
all oieiem GlenQ, i3Dritorunsslnlt Der
Mcni6cn uno Mit9cn bes Vcllers,
fpmnmt nm nod cin Neues bic: Spanncrz
raupc, wel9e ielbit ben ucrbdrtctlten
6ol5bafcrn sbrcdcn cinjagt, neil oieies
tleine Snieft bic Maloucrwiituug nod
beiicr ueriteDt, dig lie mic mir i6on aus
ibrerI6dtigtcit lcbc,.
SOFTEN mir, BAT, mas bisDcr nt>l
Miemanben sclunsen 1T ocrD aloucr1piiW1.
uns ourd Menidenbano Ginbalt ST tbu1
ul,o cine scb0rige Malopflegc eininlabs
ren, bic Nnsit uor biciem tleinen Snlett
81 Wege brinst.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-27
g. 81. 6ttOmeDer,
-H dnbkr In
nru- GnunH n1n MnttnnH.

Chen dn srobts Eager Don Cotton Glanels er9altn, bas 81 ben nkOriss
fen areen abse.et mirb 3d. oferiers ist oe !t@ten sornaesssaarea
3n rebuJten NreWen. Danen Seep gSenen 10 cts, mertb 20 cts. Das
men ibwapietene Msnen rs cts, mertb 1926: bsrrn lluttrpus pn 25cts
euiDarts. sMids sasuDoas 3 e tai br Boiler %uasna NNerlAenapfe 5 tts BAG
gutr aRpslin s ets bic garO eambrM gn untsiatnr) 3 ets bic yaro.
wsnn Dr Gud in Der Stabt befnbet, es miro Sud nAt greuen.
~ Ger perben Iii lmtanid fir gsaarn entseseussnommen.
q. O. Wttr1,teuer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-27
Ginise unabDdnsisc.

I'M Nllyerlel1en, DtailtlDorIeu inD 3rpar
inter obisem Gitel::
y, Welde Der bsitebenoen 3uei sroz
Ben garteien 1T Die bette, - bierepubliz
canii6e ooer bic bemocartijbc?-
Wel6e bic bette iit2 - Seine, bonn
beioe iinO uerfault bis ms Wtart. geis
oe Garteien iino III 9dnben BON polite
ibcn Dratbsicbern, Die nur Oarani be-
oa6t, lid Die 3asel Der &esicruus auf
frumn,en ober scraocn Ncsen ansueis>
men, nm ii6 uno ibre SreunDe entpeber
81 bereiberu. ODER ibrc gbriudt su be-
fricoi9en. 0as Golt i'm Mlgemeinel,
miro 81 Dem 3wede BON sen politil e;e,
Iratbsiebern beiber Garteiem auf tanitz
libe @eiie III pclitii9e grregung ge>
bra9t; nm es gum Stimmfaiten III brins
gen nnb oann, gan, cgal, ob Die Nepne
blicaner ODER Democraten iivsen - es
bleibt beim Nlten, es mirb iortseltpblen,
p. SIT Die Biloung elmer britte,l
gartei cine Notbpenoigfeit2
0icle 6rase it leidt gu beantuorte,,
- r,o,. Mt .;,,o,, ~ a., ,,;ht
"mo ~, .'%eM aa','s.0 ~! ! Nv
IN h.r -, ~, oo 49,, ~,
;s;,. i;nf @;nns' ny ,,,,a ns,,, NV matt
Der Ser. Staateu Mn bergen liest: bod
licgt es III Der Natur Der Sade, oaG Die
su biloenbe partei III ii1 bic Gelmente
nnfnimmf RE ihr Nrffnmmp, er,nSn-
r;hs, ;h,.,, q - : :s:,
amea, I'M M, n,od., -
eN &. t;I maa." !,
: 8, S.;4., M ~ sGn oa'"M w..
ia,o2 ~ D' WI -
S;,,, a,,o. - ;.t, ;4 !,
,,nrts,,
Su;" &. m.,h ho,,t. a.h,, !,
,,,,s ,,oSosbsn ns,ns,, Ne 81. s 81 49,. :
hn,, hsr yMrunn;ts;n aIi.a m,TIaesHss
~. a.. $3.50. 49, :. :,
'h.f, m,oSv,s,t = hGos
~. 49,. % - ~. 4hn up'.b.
onS.rsa !, So, y SasM $3.50,
n,"Ss,, ,,ah ,,s,a,,t ~; s t., SlsS.;.
~, na,.;,, i, s,,.ast ~ 'D
~, .M MI pav,. r., ;.,
IN, -, - ~ ~, ~, '"s .,;I,t
irr a.. Msa;i, $3.50 W. -. az" ~
i yyya. ' p''' =" :" ="
r., ,;d,4 j, o,,4,.
~, So ~, pa S'sn ha1n :, 49,,
s !. 4, ,''. 49, as ~ r., .O..,s
s..ssn !. 49,. 49, 49, ~ y ~
49, 49, ' : 49, I'D 49, :, NV.
~ y.,'m : gu'"vavM,
=" @ ,,.s,t., ~ ~ =. ~ ''''s"
'"T ~ ! !,
- =. -" Co.,. ~ D'D
80, 49," : ~ y .Sslas' 80" 49, S'ut.
Saob." p1.,..,Vsn pu, !, n.n ~ Os.IaV !
y ~ ,.Se'u v'f ~ s. ts 80 i w. : !, :. 81
{n.''na o. s.o co'9'V'''
~ ~. :o.u'a g. S.tu'.S.n, M !,
WV n.ut SUI, m.l'Vt ~ ~ ~
a.sy'n W on. y. ..', ,.' e* wv ~ ~
W. :. :" a..e,,' ~ .De'".t ''... ~
w. -" Saa"t p'npy.o.u c $500,
~n.l, IVY" ~ ~" ~ WY
etl Ce '''ulesuen n
~ .o -. Nv uoS Y D.' ~,
Dab s.. 2su ~ t q a9"u..o'. :. ~
~, 49," Y, - ~ 'e ~ pa ~. s'N j. NV ~.
.naa uuy 49, "iy.Ja So o..
I, 49,, ] : % 49,. Vet amn;"
NV a"'.aes III. Suy'! 4. I Nv. ~. ,S -, IVY
~. 49, 80 au..Ga" a...,
p. ~ Is a.au..u, w. p...n n',,.t W. :
49, -. : .ag:u" 49, s. !. u'ty y 49, y,
guus1 ~ u..'s i 49, ~ 0uy"s an.
u.a't,", w." =, fu.te. 80. 80 ~
0'D.' 49,. e. Snm a q. ~ g' y a.Gh
IVY, opst ou.'''.. y 'Vs1.y !,
49, 1.''e ~ .na 't' - ue ~,
49, a's, oa.0. i, w. , 49, Dn IN.
49, :, 4. Is, 20 w., o.ve nsst SS'0'Ssa, ~ ~
!. :. ~ !. y. I, ~. ~, .o :. Ms1;t;ta, ~ =
~ 60 q. 4 ,"s -. ~. 'u. ~
~, 49, 80. msun v,S .''t a;ht
,,,,, 'nsT n.Io yp ;;,,h msahoJh &, ~,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-27

Sn Der Spotane s,oit pom. 10 Nusui
finben mir inter benz litel ,Dret Ura.
gen NIT unparteiii6cr Mntport" II pie
Wabrbeit fir ben 9peiiclnben nieberse:
lest, baB mir es paiienb finben, ben Nr'
titel gum Nusen llnb Drommen Der In:
entldicoenen wieocr u, Seben. 81 Ian:
tct lpie folSt:
geebrter 0err Meoacteur!! Moacr
sic uns %seidligit bic iolseuocn Sra:
gen %beantworren:
y. MclGe Der beitebenben S,uei gro:
Bcn Yarteien lit bic bette Die repu:
bIicanil9c ODER Die oemotratii1e?
p. SIT Die 0iloun9 elmer britter
9artei cine Not9wenOi9teit?
81. Sat Die ,,e,l sn bilbc,be Tarmc,
unb Nrbciter Nartei Nusiidt auf gr:
tolg?
Gi,iQe u%nabGGnaiqc.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-27
Joseph Seifert
s d til T.

Minneiota StraBe, Nem nIm, Minn.
Die ar5bte auswabl pon Nferbeseidtrren. Deden. Veit:
Woaren nets an Aanb Nv ben biuisiteu @rriieH.
0teparatnr.n nerbtn btuis nnb prompt asssefA1rt.
Gouauat unt lber3eisSt Gu4.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-27
TRAVELLERS EXCHANGE.
- pon -
Go. Mnltsnbn

Die he.en n,,p ietni,cm @aaren, nets importirier euss
Hider Porter an 3apl.
Tic ircunolidlte Nentcring inb cine rSS,rbentj4e. ges
n,ht9lidtsit bein, 3lo,olltetntr tn Der idSnjten gsirtbi4ait
Der Slubi su %filoeit.
Mcin 1rcnber iouie aus Der Stabt seben beuor e
W~iait;abns ssirtbi@a I in Algenidei,l Seaon,uen unb
lid moi, beren @orirrii(idteit ~iiberSsi,st bal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

l.,r,,,rsient advertisements and SUBJ
s5ntons must be prepaid.
.Eer; are not allowed to sell
i nrsrs, nor to receive payments from
ss. ' comics of the DAILY ADvER-
.,;p or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
nj, be purchased from the News
:. s.ers or at the office OF publlca-
5n B Merchant street.
lTES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $l.50
= quarter, or Sc 90 a year.
sEKLY GAZETTE, $500 a year in
vance.
scripdons for the DAILY ADvER-
m and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
4 ID at the publication office, As Mer-
nnt street, or to the collector,
! IN. PRESTON, who is authorized to
xsipt for the same.
6B subscriber who pays to the un-
:nigned for either paper one year,
siady in advance, will receive one
8y Of the TOURISTS GUIDE " as
. IWemium.
hia Dollars reward will be paid for
formation that will lead to the
mTcliOn of any one stealing the
ldly or Weekly left at the Office or
Midence of subscribers.
fhgthy advertisements should be
haied in during the day, to insure
pbicatiOn the next morning. Short
lgiGes received up to Top NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-12

institution. He lies beneath the stone
face OF the great telescope. Now we are
exposed to perfect volley of measure
ments and weights. The obiect-glass of
the telescope is three feet in diameter ::
the outside length of barrel is fifty-six
feet; it has vertical and horizontal
movement-in fact, can be adjusted to
any position; there is also an ingenious
device run by massive clock-work that
swings the barrel in direct opposition to
the movement of the earth, 80 that
when star is sighted it can be kept in
the middle of the object-glass; the
dome, which is composed of steel plates
and weighs many tons, revolves on
numerous wheels so finely arranged that
child can easily turn it.
We are next taken to the room where,
among other astronomical instruments,
is kept the smaller telescope, having an
object glass a foot in diameter, through
which we find that the star ''Capella"
appears as large as "Venus." I was
fortunate in meeting Professor Barnard,
man who has probably discovered
more comets than any other astronomer
now living. Under his guidance we
were shown many very interesting pho
tographs of the heavens, and had the
system of sidereal time explained.
There is only one clock in the entire OBJ
servatory run on ordinary time. Mount
ing to the roof we had given US such
information as the elevation above sea
level t4443 feet) and many other figures
of similar nature.
The cost of erecting and furnishing the
observatory was between 500, 900 and
100000; 100000 was given by Mr..
Lick for the purpose. It is now under
the management of Professor Edward s.
Holden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-12
TRIP TO MOUNT HAMIL-
TON.

lh' Of our eastern exchanges
rtsOurg Dispatch-publishes
Litter ola tourist, giving a sketch
lTslttO Mount Hamilton and the
Telescope, which contains some
n'lts Of general INTEREST,"
he valley of Santa Clara lies the
aSan Jose. Its altitude is only
Ret above sea level, and the near
Lge body OF Water, the southern
a'ne Bay OF San Francisco, Is ten
aas north. Its population is some
W. Inc broad veranda of the Hotel
9ae ones gaze is attracted by a
IEeahtaln, apparently six or eight
saA'ant, With white mass on the
-aa, Inc ever-present liveryman
Ias mat the hill is Mount Hamilton
as Sllte object the dome of the
s ~ssO Lick Observatory. He in
ANY -E remarks that he runs a "tally-
s ~ y up there every day ; the round
1. Wv ~ y and it is twenty-eight miles
= : ''1 ~ from the hotel to the obser-
Z, lou are inclined to disbelieve
~ statement, and. to know the
d, f eide to make the journey.
sns, V Az an early breakfast next
en1 y sI ie start IS made. A dense fog
n 5 Sss, 'ne mountains. Heavy coats
ID .aa Tor the air is quite cold.
i i' aCsa ~ the foothills the fog
si,E rI tn. "a peaks to the valley { q
qt H.n u the country, and soon
ANAL hamilton looms up in all its
ea1is a., Passing through fertile
"H sJislla peach orchards, we reach
1 . %, way House." where we are
ID h. h. d IGwn from our high perch
silesbu b and stretch cur limbs
are tho 60: i0 oeIhg nltched up
sadIJ ,o "1f anxious inquiries put tc
T. as tto o NJ who holds the crib,
eaalvsv1s Ien We get lunch; the,
gl vo5 5soy the same laconic reply
Ii s5o r as patient as possible
S,h, Sh hour are rauardo1 y,
e1Ss' G q sign assuring US tb ~
SsnOnn,ess;kA Hotel is the onIy on,
sass jor a I lunch 5Oc." There 4
W, and i Z Gitining-room attached t,
s'ss 5eli ~ 1t We endeavor to max :,
srVs5 s'sT We We are enjoying tn,
thou h U.s. :, out it is endeavo
'ial appeti, .le mountain air is
p slssn . up up, and now for a lon,
as aIksptiggrt grades. The driver ha
qag iog, 'O u through the fast-dis
1o and .eisculatels,n. e :. aP Dove, tn
-, oaas s 5ns33 Well, th gys t sS
6., 'fso and sixty mile
9, en si; to but 4. fact.
Rte'pice, tug now almost owe
us IN III tuSQ with q IL Al,
On ' bia some man 'l wbo n,i6 =!
= : She's as .pedestrianismm" U sa Prlq !
loss PPss,suaded to re epsJ the en hi II
,bsIors; h when ennt the driver ri tell il
,,epp, party zS Ss1ld Be- in n tow W
ebsel won't Of the maiO O'f clock; '
vi iasssai iaoorsdl ed b sls escorts Sc t,
LICK the founder 20 Of \ \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-12
The Book has 176 pages of text, with
20 Full Page Illustrations Of Island Scenery

and a description of the Pearl Harbor
Railway enterprise, and surrounding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-12
Instruction in Music.

MISS SUSANNA R. PATCH WILL
III resume the teaching of voca. and in
strumenral music after Sept. 1st. Refers
by permission to her patrons in Honolulu
Address Rawaiahao Seminar. No
tice of place of residence will be given on
return from California, 27S9-1ms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-12
PAPER HANGING /!

n VEJ. L. MEYER THE PAINTER
~ call and have your paper hsnfing
done promptly and neatly. $50 Fort Sc.
?. 0. Box 387. 2748-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-12
THE TELESCOPE.

Passing to another building the longest
telescope in the world was exhibited to
us. 1t is in four pieces, which, when
joined make tube over eighty feet long.
Finally, alter having inspected the reser-
voirs (located on the highest point of the
mountain) that supply the houses of the
professors and the observatory with an
abundance of clear water, we bid fare
well to the realms of science, and once
more climb to our seats on the stage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-12

It has also FOUR MAPS of the large
islands, prepared expressly for it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-15

how alcohol and other nervine drugs
cause physical, mental and moral de-
cline. This he calls " brain abuse with
drugs" and says: eve drug our brains
into incompetency at wholesale rate"
This is perhaps more true in the South
than in New England, but it is DESC
lating scourge everywhere. When our
women realize Chat tea and coffee
drinking for themselves may lay the
foundation of smoking and dram
drinking for their boys, we shall cease
to send so many millions of dollars out
of the country for these pernicious arti-
Giles. DR.. Searcy says, in this con-
nection:
" The brain is the organ of sensation.
There are number OF drugs that dull SEN
sation by their chemical hardening effect
on the delicate colloidal (Which is the
functionaD structure Of the, brain. The
subjective effect of such drugs is a
dulled sensation. This is pleasant feel
ing. To feel less is to feel better. All
neurasthenic, hypera ithetic Americans
such condition is particularly grateful.
A great many men never know what it is to
be comfortable. They are born tired
To such persons the use of such agents is
particularly pleasant, and such brains, too,
are weak in judgment and will power as
rule; they take to the use of such drugs
readily"
We find that we are occupying more
space than we ought with this subject,
so interesting, so all-mportant as it is,
and must ever be, to every thinking
farmer. We will close with final
quotation from DR.. Searcy's thought.
provoking pamphlet, which ought to
have a worldwide circulation.
"The industrious inhabitants of the
healthy, fertile sections of the back country
furnish the lines of descent whence come
the best brains. The families OF the sue
cessful farmers most frequently are the
sources whence come the best men and
women. Besides regular muscular exercise,
which have shown is a necessity for good
health, the successful farmer also keeps up
brain exercise. In order to succeed he has
to forethink and to provide Planning for
the future is large part of his bran-w ork
This is always a high order of exercise
One Of the best tests of brain ability is ca
pacity to provide. The division of labor in
the country is not so extreme as in the city
The successful farmer is not confined to
narrow channel of thought, like the labor
ing muscle-worker in the city. If he is mar
row and does not forethink, he does not
succeed. If successful, he has to practice
in broad Geld. And another very i'm
portant matter, his wife does not live in
idleness. She has to muscle-work and to
manage. Both parents in the country lines
of descent, in the successful families, do
both muscle-work and brain-work. They
may not be polished over with the niceties
and conventionalities of polite society. Such
accomplishments are the result Of associa-
ton, and are not the result of independent
thinking, but when it comes to hard thought
and strength they have them in them, and
the son or the daughter who is the result Of
such a parental combination much more
frequently inherits native ability"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-15
Points for Cheese. Makers.

Let the milk be well matured by heat
ing before the rennet is added. The
addition of sour whey, to hasten the
maturity, is Objectionable and should
never be practiced Old milk which
has become well ripened and nearly
sour may be added, but loppered, or
thick milk should never be used. More
rennet is necessary for milk from fresh
cows than from others. The more rem
net is used the more moisture will be
retained in the cheese, under similar
conditions of making. For spring
cheese, rennet enough to thicken the
milk for cutting in fifteen to twenty
minutes at a temperature of fifteen de-
grees to twenty degrees is required.
For summer and fall cheese, forty-fve
minutes must be allowed for the same
process with milk in good condition.
The raising of the temperature to
ninety-eight degrees increases the IA
vorable conditions and aids rennet ac-
tion.-Ddiry World,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-15
The Best Brains.
dreams.

A short letter which we wrote a few
months ago to the Popular Science
Monthly, correcting some statements
by writer therein regarding New Eng.
land farmers and their farming, has
brought us a surprising quantity of cor
respondence from all over the country.
From DR.. G. I. Searcy, of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, we have received a pamphlet
which he has written upon The
Physiology of Success, Based on a
Study of Individual and Race Differ
ences." 1t is well-thought-out bro
chure, to the consideration of which we
should like to give much more space
than is here at our disposal. DR.. Searcy
begins by remarking upon the fact of
elimination, or "the survival of the
fittest," as applied to mankind, and he
shows how this applies to all classes of
society. Gin society some men sue
coed and their posterity continue, a
large proportion of others fail and
their posterity disappear" This is es.
pecially to be noted in the population
of cities. There is hardly city, OF
even large village, anywhere, which
would increase in population without
an influx from the rural districts. So
well has this come to be understood
that large number of leading families
in wealth and culture, living in oul
cities, are making point of raising
their children in the country, and the
disposition to do this is already adding
to the value of farms in lower New
England. In time it bids fair to revo.
lutionize the situation as regards oul
abandoned farms, and the general de.
preston of farm values throughout our
northern and eastern states. The per.
petuation of families of wealth, distinc.
ton and bility seems to be absolutely
dependent upon such change; and as
wealth, and with it family pride, il
rapidly increasing, the time can not be