davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13
Dairy Notes.

Do you raise calves from the best
COWS only? If your best COWS make ten|
dollars year more than your poorest
cows this is five per cent interest onI
two hundred dollars.
Every farmer is, or ought to be, inter-
ested in protecting his own products,
and every pound Of butter properly
made and sold at fair valuation, is a.
paying factor in the interest Of everyJ
other butter maker.
Cottonseed meal fed to excess will in
jure the flavor of butter just as linseed
meal in excess will injure the grain and
flavor. The wise way is to mix the
diheent foods so as to secure the best
flavor, grain and hardness
There can be no absolute standard as
to what amount of butter fat should be
il milk in order that the cow should
be profitable, as the quantity Of milk.
and quality Of feed must be always tax
en- into consideration.
Sterilization (of milk, subiecting to
boiling temperature by steam. is popu-
lar, especially in Europe, and is yalua-
BILE in preventing disease, but phy..
sicians object to it, as the high tempera-
ture modifes the fats, sugars. casein
and albumen, rendering the milk less.
indigestible Prof II. w. Conn, in Cen
fury Magazine.
The time has fully come when the
dairy interests Of the country can best
be subserved by united and harmon
ious working together of all who are
in any degree connected Herewith,
and in no way can the best interests
Of each individual dairyman be better
promoted than by becoming member.
Of his State Dairy Association
s had always supposed that good pas
ture was good enough-as good as any
thing could be for milk production but
in 1887 ] determined to try granted
ing with it. / fed a small ration of
corn and oatmeal. It seemed to add
but little to the flow Of milk, and some
men Of good judgment who knew
about it were Of the opinion that was
throwing away and wasting the grain
so fed. But the cows held out better
in the fall and gave more when it came
winter than In previous years. When
1 came to figure up at the end Of the
year found my herd mad averaged
fifty pounds Of butter more per COW
than ever before. was satisfied that
Tor every dollars worth ef grain fed
on pasture I had got back IN butter So.
You may be sure / have fed grain ev-s
cry summer since. 70. p. Goodrich.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13
Sell EARLY and Avoid shrinkage.

Sell EARLY and Avoid ShrinIxage.
/ Farmers who hold their crops for
higher prices do not always consider
the shrinkage which many products
undergo, so that the advance in prices,
if it comes, is often counterbalanced
by loss in quantity from various causes.
A farmer last autumn on Long Island,
as an experiment, put in a storage
warehouse one hundred bushels Of POI
tatoes which weighed sixty pounds to
the bushel. In April he weighed the
same potatoes before sorting out those
which had become unstable, and found
that he had eighty three bushels Ex-
animation showed that many Of the
tubers which had been large enough
to sell in the autumn were now too
small to sell, and, besides this, some
were rotting, so that when these were
taken out he had seventy eight bushels
to sell instead of one hundred This
was a loss Of % per cent in quantity,
besides the carriage, he tould have
saved if he had sold the potatoes from
the field, not to speak of the Interest
of his money for six months. Garden
and Forest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13
The Teeth of the Horse

the following: when young colts are
troubled with indigestion, or refuse to
suckle, look into the condition Of their
teeth and gums. If the gums are in
famed, swollen and painful to the
touch, have them properly lanced IL
at the age of from two to five years
the colt refuses to eat, wads his hay
and lets it drop, or eats with difficulty,
have his teeth examined and properly
treated by competent veterinarian.
1t the eyes become weak and inflamed
during ,dentition, the teeth may need
the attention Of the veterinary sur
geOn. Ts>
IF the jaws become enlarged, in nine
cases out Of ten the teeth need atten-
ton. If the horse turns his head to
the side while eating, and attempts to
chew his food entirely on one side,
his teeth need attention. Wadding the
hay and dropping it is symptomatic OF
a long tooth, which needs the atten-
ton Of the veterinary dentist. II the
horse gradually loses flesh without any
apparent cause, although well cared
for, the teeth are probably at fault.
IF the horse slobbers while driving
and pulls viciously at the bit, look to-
his teeth; many 'pullers' are made so
for the want Of proper dental atten-
ton. Carrying the head to one side
while being driven is frequently symp
tomato Of faulty condition Of the
teeth, which is relieved by few mine
utes' work of the veterinary surgeon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

| ness In babys summer diet the hot months might
| be as healthy any, and August and September
would not have infant death rate fearfully in
| excess Of the yearly average Watch baby's food;
| as soon q lack Of appetite is noticed, coicky
pains, diarrhoea, less fever. exhaustion or
| r1pd loss OF flesh, put the infant upon lactated
| food.
Lactated food has been expressly prepared to
| meet such cases. Under the advice Of the pro-
fessOrs in the medical department Of Vermont Uni
versity more especially Prof. A. P. Grinnell dean
Of the university, and Dr. s. NJ. Roberts, professor
| Of the diseases of children, and under the direct
supervision Of Prof. C. s. Boynton. the manufacture
| Of lactated food has been carried 1t is sup
piled to physicians all the United States The
| late DIR. Agnew of Philadelphia s but Of the
very many eminent physicians who have publicly
| recommended lactated food and used 1t in their
own homes.
Lactated food has the confidence Of physicians be-
| cruse every ingredient is well known to them.
Made under the eve Of eminent a physician as
Prof. c. 8. Boyuton. scrupulous care Is known 10
be employed In securing absolute purity. reliability
and thoroughness in its manufacture. The basis IL
sugar of milk, which is the basis Of mothers M TX
With 1t is combined the nutritious elements of the
great cereals. wheat, oats and barley, prepared
as to be very easily digested and assimiated by
the infant stomach. This makes ideal infant
food that resembles mothers milk more closely
than anything else possibly And the beauty
Of 1t is that for 25 cents q mother buy a pack
age that contains euongh to make ten pinss Of
cooked food. ... . 80 -........ .. ....
I-actated food should BE- given to all babies and
young children who DO rot cat with relish, who are
weak and dropping. But a few meals make the
little sufferers pick ap' wonderfully, nurses say
The thin blood must grow rich on such a hearty
Diet And with all Its great powc:s OF ishlng,
1t has been possible to secure easy dgestbiliy,
and. above all. a taste agreeable to the infant
stomach. --.... ...-
Pale children gain color at once when fed on
| lactated food. CO.. -.- 800.
Mrs. Frank 3. Griswold Of Milwaukee Wis,
whose baby's picture Is given above, writes:
This picture Of our baby, Jessie. was taken at
sixteen months. when she weighed twenty four
pounds She was very delicate child, and not
even our physician thought could raise her.
When five months old made a change In her
food, which had been sterilized milk and tried
other food, but without good results and then sent
to you for a sample package Of lactated food and
she has taken nothing else from that time to this
She Is perfectly well, and is bright and happy
baby as one could wish to see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
Base Ball Notes.

Washington plays two games in Philadel-
phia this afternoon.
Mercer yesterday hit a grounder to CO.
miskey at first and beat him to the base.
Dan Richardson has not played with the
Louisviles for week.
The Baltimore Sun speaks Of Meekin and
Espcr being finds by Messrs Wagner
and Schmelz. Those men pitched good ball
for Louisville and Philadelphia long before
they came here.
There are no regularly scheduled games In
the league today. Cleveland, however, will
play off postponed game with Baltimore
at Baltimore, and Boston will play off a
postponed game with New York at the Polo
Grounds.
Blake, the outfielder that Cleveland Sc
cured from the Southern League, is not
batting as strongly for Cleveland as he
did when he first Joined the club.
Capt Foutz and one or two of the Brook
Ign players have been invited to Join a
combination that will give exhibitions in
Florida next winter.
It's not always so easy to replace the
old-time ball players with youngsters. Take
the case Of Jack Glasscock, for Instance
Arson says Boston will win the pennant,
with New York second, Cleveland third and
Baltimore fourth.
Barnie's men will play a game at Allan
tic City today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
A CLOSE CONTEST.


Popular Vote for Dawson, but Well
ingtOn Gets Delegates.
The republican county convention of
montgomery county net at Rockville yes
| terday at nool, all thirteen of the election
| districts being fully represented. The con-
| test throughout the county in the primaries
has been a close and exciting one on the
lines Of Wellington and anti w ellington
delegates. Mr.. Thomas Dawson Of Rock
willie had shown himself a strong candidate
for Congress. and a large number of the
delegates at the convention yesterday were
| there in his interest. The republican pri-
maries had been the largest ever known in
| the history of the republican party, over
l, 100 votes having been cast OF this num-
Der 704 had been cast for Wellington del
egates, S41 for Dawson and 1t2 for Nc
Donald. Mr.. Dawson, therefore, had the
popular vote, while the county, by nearly
~ majority, had expressed opposition to
the nomination of Mr.. Wellington. While
this was true as regards the popular vote
things were a little different when the con-
Vention met. and the contest was very
close. On several test votes the results
| stood 80 Wellington, and 81 anti-Wellington
The Wellington forces succeeded in organ
izing the convention, and elected j. Vance
Lewis of Takoma chairman. By unanimous
consent Mr.. Uriah Griffith and Mr.. Thomas
G. NCyes were made secretaries of the con-
vention: On the floor Gen. Allan Ruther-
forces, while A. A. Braddock of Rockville
did good work for Mr.. Dawson. A motion
by the latter that 1t was the sentiment of
the convention that a Montgomery county
man should be the congressional candidate
this year was laid on the table by a vote CT
80 to 81.
The vote was not entirely unexpected, al
though up to an hour of the time that the
convention met 1t was supposed to stand
30 to 30 anti-Wellington. Three colored
votes out of the Poolesville district had
however, been secured by the Wellington
people, and the result was as stated. On
other votes of the same character the re-
suit was the same. Sixteen delegates were
elected to cast the four votes of Montgom-
cry county in the congressional convention
to meet at Frederick on September s. The
list was picked out by the Wellington peo-
pie although many of the delegates chosen
have ti-Wellngton inclinations, and some
few are said to be ardent Motter men. Just
before adjournment Mr.. Braddock moved
that the delegation be instructed to vote
for Mr.. John Motter of Frederick county.
The chair, however, refused to entertain the
motion, and declared the convention ad-
journed 1t Is stated, on good authority,
that had the motion been put it would have
been carried by a majority of three. The
delegates selected Were as follows: Allan
Rutherford, ]. Vance Lewis, Z. c. DeLaud-
er. j. F. Browning, A. c. Brown, John r.
Mount c. B. Murphy, L. Dwyer, ]. F.
Matthews, w. c. Dwyer, w. b. II. Brown,
John w. Case, John s. Gilliss, John @. Eng
land, Capt. John Mcdonald, ii. Weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
LATE SPORTING NEWS
The Cincinnati Captain Mixed on the
Rules-Reds Beaten Again.


The Sensational feature Of yesterdays
game between the Senators and Cincinnatis
was the case Of rattles displayed by that
old-timer and shrewd captain, Charley CO.
miskey, in the sixth inning. The captain
had worked around to third and was on
that bag when Smith hit an apparently
safe ball toward Stocksdale. The latter
made a sensational stop of the ball with
his right hand and caught Comiskey on
third. Then began an exciting chase up
and down the line, several Of the local
team trying to catch the Cincinnatis' cap
tain While this was going on Smith work.
ca around and finally landed on third
Everybody thought the captain was working
for this point and would give in when
Smith reached the base, but he took on a
case Of rattles and landing back on the
third bag. Mcclure touched both, and tn N
that he was out and Smith safe. Joyce
ran over and touched Comiskey and the
umpire decided both out. The play was
complicated one and took several minutes
Ior Inc players to understand the point
Comskey kept insisting that only he was
out and that Smith was entitled to the
base, but in vain.
Rule Al declares that a base runner is en-
titled to hold base until he has legally
touched the next base In order, or has been
legally forced toovacate 1t for a succeed
ing base runner according to rule AZ, Sec
ton 1D.
Emslie was right and the case Of rattles
NsP. lhe VISITORS from scoring. Had Co
miskey held third he would have been safe
put smith would have been out.
large crowd was present to witness the
game, nearly $500 enthusiasts being on
rand, many Of whom were from the west.
ana cfeered the visitors at every oppor-
tunity. Following is the score in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

Tomorrow the long-anticipated ball game
between Almas Temple and Lu Lu Temple.
A. A. o. n. NJ. s., will be fought TO a finish
at the Washington League grounds. At
precisely 4:15 pm. the umpire will cast his
eyes toward the declining god of day, and
after commencing his soul to the care Of
Allah will summon the mobiles to the field,
to battle not with lance and spear, but with
the bat and sheepskin. The outcome of the
game is as much a mystery the closely
guarded secrets which, hoary with the age
of the pyramids, have descended to the
modern Shriners who constitute the lineal
descendants of the honored devotees of the
Egyptian mysteries. Time alone will solve
the problem, but the sport will be rich, and
a great and glorious opportunity will be
missed by these who do not attend. The
Washington (Almas) and Philadelphia Lu
Luz teams follow: Almas-R. ID. James, +.
A. Chandler. w. l.. Hughes, G. NJ. Shreeve,
Charles Childs, S. p. House. +. II. Bar
BARN, f. o. McKnew. C. F. Stokes
and p. NJ. Hough. Lu Lu-C. w. Evans, c.
S. Bair, AL. Diegel S. b. Dornan, Gus Sic
gel, F. b. Hoffman, Chas. Mason, Gus Mil
ler WIN. Mcguire; substitutes, F. p Mason,
Z. c. DUNCAN and j. T. Walfender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

burg and Fred Morris Of, this city. BILLY
Madden's $4,000 beavy.t These men are
both colored. "a ~
White was a hard litter, but was totally
helpless in the matter or Gefense and Nor
ris hit him at will. The result was that his
race. ana especially his nose, was badly cut
and bruised. He wasineafly winded by his
efforts and was pretty We'll exhausted at
the end of the second round. He responded
gamely. however. for 1.-THE next round, and
won the sympathy ora great many of the
Morris was very pughacious in the third
round, and jabbed the Pittsburg man re-
peatedly on his sore nose with right and left.
Write responded wildly and occasionally
landed a good blow. for which he was
cheered. but 1t was evident to everybody
that he could not last much longer and the
end came in very few minutes, when Nor
rfs foi ced him across the ring onto the
ropes and rained blows upon his unprotect-
ed head, upon which he finally fell. COM
pletely used up.
While he was hanging onto the rope Nor
rfs slugged him hard on the neck and the
audience became wild with excitement.
There were cries Of foul from all parts of
the tent and the confusion became SO great
that the fight could not proceed White was
assisted to his seat and was barely able to
hold up his head.
The referee said that the fouling had been
about equal, and, therefore he would not
recognize the lest claim Of foul on the part
OF MOTIFS Inasmuch however, as White
refused to coDtinue, he was compelled to
award the fight to Morris.
The last fight of the evening was that be-
tween Jack Bolan Of Cincnanti. but who
has resided here for the past several
months, and George Siddons of New Or
leans. This contest was. Of course. the star
attraction Of the evening. The fight was
announced to be one of ten rounds, Marquis
of Queer sbury rules, for a purse of $500 Of
fered by the club, the loser to take one
NTH. Both men appeared to be in excellent
condition, Bolan. apparently, being the finer
trained. He was seconded by Fred Morris
and George Phillips, while Jimmy Wolfe
and Len McBrady looked after the interests
of the New Orleans man. The betting was
even. give or take
The bout was undoubtedly the finest ex-
hibition of sparring ever seen in this neigh
borhood. The audience was good natured.
comparatively well behaved. and very en-
thusiastic over the many fine points made
by the contestants.
1t was apparent, long before the fight was
over. that Bolan would win He succeeded
in knocking Siddons down in the tenth
round. but the latter was game" to the
last.
Referee Duffy declared Bolan the victor.
and the decision was received with cheering
and cries of approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
REGIMENTAL BANDS.
Gen. SchOheld's Order Increasing the
Number of Pieces.

4
Number of Pieces.
Gen. Schofield issued several army orders
today, of which the most pleasing to the
army will be one which increases regimen
tai bands from sixteen to twenty pieces.
Army men say that sixteen pieces are not
sufficient to make creditable appearance.
Another order carries out the law, approved
August 8, in relation to issuance of certain
articles from the subsistence and quarter
masters departments. 1t was found by the
officers of these departments that regula-
lions directed the issuance of some articles
from one department which properly be-
longed to the other
Another order adds to the regulations a
provision directing commanding officers Of
posts, before forwarding charges for trial,
to personally investigate them, and by in
dorsement on the charges certify that they
have made such personal investigation, and
state whether, in their opinion, the charge
can be sustained. The provision allowing
prisoners five days abatement each month
on their terms Is modified, that this
abatement may be forfeited In case of sub
sequent misconduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
WORKING A REVOLUTION
That is What the New ArtifciaDT
DiIestel Food is D0inl.
A REMARKABLE ADVANCE
IL IL Now Possible to Give the Stomach
Vacation because the Food
II Dtgested Before Being
Eaten.


The great ure-d,css,es s.,s that r,.t.x ,co,a.
we'll A. y,n,,n, me-. ,r.,sa. ~ -, "a -, a.
-. =. - y " $50 !"
preparation ever offered 70 the pu,,l,c
A persop vbo .ur.rs ,ror, 80. ,,.,-,..,.. ...
plant usually feels n nav,ip, q, a.. .,or,s.h -,
AL zone feeling as ~ .user,ne ,or ,r.nt 40
food There Is a bad taste in the mouth a coated
tongue gas rises from the s,omach ana .o,o.,Ir,..
there n sickness with a con.,o,, 1890.
When people lose eesh they generally heg,n q.
feel alarmed They want 70 regain what thev h.y.
lost Somet,m.s ,hex a.. ,,,,.-,,..,. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
Catholic Clerical Changes.

The following changes among the clergy
Of the diocese have been announced by
Cardinal Gibbons to take effect at the
close of the retreat now being conducted
at st. Mary's Seminary: Rev. Edward A.
Williams, assistant priestgat st. Matthew's
age, Allegany county, as pastor of St. Pat
rick's Church. in the place Of Rev. p. F.
OConnor deceased. Rev C. NJ. Bart, who
for the past seven years. has been assistant
priest at st. AIMS Church, on the York
place of Rev. E. A. Williams at st. Mat
thew's Rev. Lawrence Mcnamara. late of
the Catholic University AtSW Washington, who
has been stationed at the Cathedral during
assistant to Rev. William e. Bartlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
Other League Games,

By winning from Louisville yesterday
Baltimore once again jumped into first place
in the league race. Both Gleason and Knell
were hit hard. Robinson and Grim did the
catching.
R.H.E.
Baltimore .........O3 O1OO5Ox- YI5 2
Louisville ..........O2 2OO1OO 3 Is 3
The eastern series between Brooklyn and
Pittsburg was brought to a close with two
games, the honors being even. Brooklyn
had an easy thing In the first contest, while
the same applies to Pittsburg in the second
Lucid and Kinslow, Gumbert and Mack.
Second game. Underwood, Daub and Daley,
Menafee and Sugden.
First game:
R.HE
Brooklyn ...........5 2OO7 90 x-19 Il 3
Ptttsburg ...........1 COOS y oil Is 2
Second game:
Ptttsburg northumberland SO 20 IL z
Pat Tebeau's Spiders broke the Giants
winning streak. German. Clarke and Sulli-
van, the observation-disclosures were hit ha I'd
Wilson and thinner did the catching.
R.H.E.
New York. ...........O OOO3-4 5
Cleveland ....-.....2 4 90 8 o. x-13 IA o
Hawley was very effective yesterday.
Bostons. He holds the record as the only
man to take two games in a Boston series
this season. Miller caught for the Browns,
while Hodson and Tenny acted as battery
for the Beaneaters.
" R.H.E.
Poston ..............O 90 3 OOOO-3 8 2
st. Louis. ............O 90 90 4O2-7 10 3
Because of weak battery work Philadel-
phia was again defeated by Chicago. The
game was full of excitement. At one time
1t looked as though LANCE and Clements
would come to blows. but trouble was avert
ed. Hutchinson and Schriver. Harper, Grady
and Clements were the batteries. ~
R.H.E
Chicago .............2 q 2 o 1 x-15 II 2
Philadelphia .......O y 3 OO8O1 Ali Is 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

A Complete and Attractive Record of
the Encampment for Fifteen Cents.
The Evening Star will publish during the
week beginning Monday. August n. graphic
accounts Of the doings of the Knights of
Pythias. the occurrences in camp. the
parade and review. the competitive drills,
and the proceedings Of the Supreme Lodge.
The reports will be complete and deliberately
illustrated. Altogether, file Of The Star
for the week will form one Of the hand
some st and most valuable souvenirs Of the
great X. P. encampment of 1894 that could
possibly be provided. Visiting knights and
others who have left friends at home In
terested in the doings here should take note
Of this. The Star will be mailed for the
week to any address in the United States or
Canada for fifteen cents. Orders may be
left at The Evening Star office or at The
Stars booth in the camp grounds.