davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
Building "A Cow Stable.

The first things we would provide for
would be air space and ventilation. Not
less than 900 cubic feet of air space
should be allowed for each COW. We
like the idea of providing for much of
this space by height of ceiling. 1t is the
most economical way and costs only
little extra foundation wall. We would
next provide for about six times as
much light as farmers usually provide
Put in double sliding windows, so that
they will assist somewhat in the vonti-
latiOn If possible, secure a southern or
southwestern exposure with good
chance for south or southwest winds in
summer. If you milk in the stable in
summer, you will find this very great
comfort both for the cows and mixers
The prevailing winds in summer are
from the south and southwest, and lit
tie forethought in the way of providing
Tor cool breeze at night will be great
ly appreciated by the mixers Build
the cutters behind the COWS watertight,
80 as to save the urine, which is worth
more than the solid manure If posi-
BILE, make the center alley between the
oONS NidO NnObSi W vi I've tIllOuBu,
with double doors at each end This will
prove desirable whether you stable the
COWS heads toward each other or not
Put i'll plenty of ventilating shafts
through the roof, with rain cowl on
top. Don't make the common mistake
of crowding your COWS. Give each COW
at least 3 p feet of room in width.
Lumber is cheaper than cows Provide
at least two or three box stalls where
you can put "A sick COW or one which is
about to calve. Adhere to these few
principles i'll one shape or another to
suit your own convenience and the lay
Of your own ground. Other details may
be modified to suit, but the considera-
tions we have given, especially cubic
space per COW, ventilation and light are
vital to the health of your dairy.
P. S.-Plan for silo in the barn
convenient to the feeding floor. -
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
Paving For Milk by Test.

Each patron is credited with the
amount of butter fat he delivers at the
creamery. At the end of each month
amount the creamery has received Aft
Or the months butter is all sold find
how much money has been received
Deduct from this the stipulated price
for making and divide the balance of
the money by the number of pounds of
butter fat received. This will give the
price per pound to be paid the patrons
Multiply the number of pounds of but
ter fat delivered by each by this price,
and you will have the amount due him
/ have said that the theory was that
paying each patron in proportion to the
amount of butter fat put into the pool
was doing exact justice But this in
practice is not strictly true. Rich milk
will make more butter i'll proportion to
the amount of butter fat it contains than
poor milk, for the reason that there is
always loss of butter fat in Swimming.
This loss may be slight-when good
work is done it is very slight-but there
Is always some, and the loss is lust as
much in 100 pounds of poor milk as in
100 pounds of good milk, SO that the
poorer the milk the greater per cent of
loss of butter fat
To illustrate, 200 pounds of per
sent milk will not make as much but.
ter as 100 pounds of per cent milk,
because the loss in Swimming will be
twice as much. Suppose the loss in the
skimmilk is tenth Of l per cent,
which is considered close skimming for
. creamery, then the six pounds of but
ter fat in the 6 per cent milk would
make one-tenth of a pound of butter
more than the six pounds of butter fat
In the 8 per cent milk. Cor. Creamery
journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
IN HE POULTRY YARD.
Selecting Winter Layers-Dispose of OBJ
jectionable Fowls Early as Possible.

Selecting Winter Layers-Dispose of OBJ
jectionable Fowls Early as Possible.
Defects increase with age, and it is
best to dispose of all Objectionable mem
bers of the flock early in the season. Do
not keep any chickens that appear stunt
cd. They always degrade the appearance
of flock, and when once fowl has
been stunted it is not fit for breeding
purposes, aud, in fact is not worth the
keeping Disease or a tendency to dis
case is hereditary says Farm Stock and
Home, which furnishes these directions:
Discard all hens that show a tendency
Co lay on fat aud retain those that under
proper feeding will convert the food in
to eggs instead Of fat. If part e the
flock convert the food into fat instead O
eggs, the profit the layers might give is
eaten up by the drones No fowl should
be retained that does not in somc man
uer add to the profit of the flock Moe
care should be observed in selecting laI
ers for breeding purposes every year, aot
in a short time tho entire flock W.!lcri.
sist Of nothing but layers.
A good layer has small fmd, g lou'
neck and back and wedge shaped 11'y
The eyes are bright, and the cuGu G1.
wattles are Of q bright rad. Sheis or t-
getic and active, starting I'D cy -ySouu
or motion Withau elastic Spite. A E,ou
layer usually iays eggs that win Latch
well Tire worry fat dat She is good
layer shows that she is in Il healthy COZ.
lition, tie CON Coucuce tri,g FIAT ,r
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
Lame Side ~
Lame Back
Lame Shoulder

And every lameuess everywhere this won-
derful Anodyne by its electric energy ever
lastingly eradicates. Itrelieves, soothes, heals
and cures asthma, bronchitis, colds, coughs,
catarrh, collie, Group, cramps chills. cholera
morbus, summer complaints, diphtheria, hack
ing, hoarseness, headache, whooping cough,
influenza, all irritations and infammations,
neuralgia, nervousness, sciatica, toothache,
tonsi1ts, sore lips, lungs, throat la grippe,
pains in the chest, bowels and kidneys II Is
the best remedy in the world for bites, burns,
bruises, cuts chaps, cracks, corns, chilblains,
Commissions, deafness, freckles, pimp1es,
humps, ringworm, stings, scalds, strains,
sprains, soreness, stiffness, swellings. All
who use 1t are amazed at its wonderful power
and are loud in its praise for ever after.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
The Irrigation Congress.

Some 200 delegates, representing II
states and territories, Canada and Mexi-
co, We're present at the third national If
rigation congress at Denver. Secretary
W. E. Smythe in his annual address
claimed that under proper system Of
irrigation the west could furnish homes
for 10, 900, 600 people The first object
of the convention was to formulate a
bill ON reclamation of arid lands, to be
presented to the next national congress.
Second, should the recent action of CON
gress be Endorsed, ceding /, 900, 600 acres
of arid land to each arid land state and
territory III lieu of the western PROPOSE.
ton to have the government reclaim
these lands. Colorado opposes this plan
on ground that said states and territories
have not the money to develop their
lands.
The Kansas commission presented Il
report on its arid lands and the necessity
of federal control of interstate water
supply, reservoir sites and forest reser-
vations. Colorado and California have
more than half the area under success
full irrigation; California, 1,004, 1888
acres; Colorado, $50, 1873; Montana,
$50, 5S2; Utah, 1853, TAB; in all 3, 500, =
600 acres under irrigation, which cost
over $50, 900, 900. Value of products on
these lands range from $685. per acre
in Wyoming to $40 in California. First
cost is about IS. l 3 per acre; average an
nual expenditure, ST. value of water
rights thereafter, $40 per acre; increase
in value of irrigated lands from $50 e
600, 600 to $500, 900, 600.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

Storing green forage in the silo for
stock food is now very general prac-
tice Even lambs may be successfully
tattened on silase by the additional usc
of light grain ration.
One authority On feeding wheats
claims That cash wheat at "a cents pei
bushel is equal to $l8 per ton; cash
corn at 56A cents per bushel is equal to
$50, 20 per ton; cash oats at 30 cents per
bushel is equal to SIS. 70 per ton, while
cash barley at 53 cents per bushel is
equal to $22 90 per ton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

NEW PRIZE CHURN grees e. and the
other at 20 degrees, In the first case the
butter had to be produced within seven
minutes and in the second case within
ave minutes Each churn had to pro
duce not less than 10 pounds of butter
and among the points to be considered
was convenience of working. The new
apparatus scored an easy victory on all
points, and chief among them were its
rapidity and perfection of production
Its inventor showed that very good re-
suits could be obtained by working at
speed of about 40 revolutions per min.
ute, but for the production of prize but
ter the speed should be between 30 and
B5 revolutions, the slower rate conduc-
ing to perfection i'll production. Anoth-
or feature of the churn is its effective
mode of cleansing The appliance is
called the 'fishback' box churn, so
named because its arrangements resem-
BILE a fish's back, and after analysis, to
thoroughly demonstrate its fat extract
ing power, it received the highest
award ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

AS a medicine for severe coughs
and throat troubles, | consider
DR.. Bales Hustena, the great
German Consumption Discovery,
a truly wonderful remedy. I
have sold many bottles. DR.. L.
R. Clements, Brookline, Mass.
Try it. 35c and 81. Harry A. Slade and
Collins Blakely, agents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

WHEN others fail, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla builds up the shattered system by
giving vigorous action to the digestive
organs, creating an appetite and puri
flying the blood 1t is prepared by mod
ern methods, possesses The gIeA,est
curative powers, and has the most won.
d'r'ul record of actual cures of any
medicine in existence. Take only
Hoods.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
''I Is!o5
ANoDyNEL INlMENr

1t was invented in 1910 by an old fashioned,
noble hearted Family Physician for the good
of his fellow men, to allay pain and cure
inflammation. For over SO years the demand
for it has steadily increased. 1t has stood on
its own intrinsic merit while generation after
generation has used it with entire satisfaction
and transmitted the knowledge of its worth
to their children as a valuable inheritance,
1t Is the best, the oldest, the original. 1t Is
unlike any other. 1t superior to any other.
For Internal as much External Trust
what time has endorsed. 1t is used and en-
dorsed by all athletes Every Mother should
have it in the house, dropped on sugar suffer-
ing children love it. II is the great muscle
nervine. 1t produces an increase Of vital
activity in the system, and by its electric energy
excites the parts to more vigorous exertion.
Having used Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
on a friend who was suffering with lumbago
with good results, I recommend it to any one
In need of good Tiniment.
WIN. CoRCoRAN, cycle Trainer, Boston.
The Doctors signature and directions every bottle
Ilsd Pamphlet free. Sold everywhere Price, IS cts
Six bottles, SEQ /. s. JOHNSON d co. Boston. Mass
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

The total length of the tell graph
lines of the world is about 1,O06 600
miles, of which $40 600 are in America,
and $50, 900 in Europe. In the United
States alone there are 400, 900 miles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

THE cap of The Washington monu-
ment is a pvramidal mas of aluminium,
weighing 100 ounces. When this was
made aluminium was IS a pound.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

THE oldest extan, manuscripts OF the
New Testament date from The fourth
and fifth centuries.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

IT WAS once Gust omary that the num-
Der of ioasts drunk at banquet should
equal the number of states in the union.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

Salt comes in free under the new
tariff. But, then, people do not use so
much Of it i'll butter as they used to-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

is that it cleans
the butter out of
the butternlilk
better than any
Other appliance
known except the
butter extractor.
That merit ought
to give it a great
run.
The d airy
World says of
this new invcn
tion: "Thore
were two trials
one with the
cream at 81 de-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable,
and do not purge, pain or grippe,
Twenty five cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
AGRICULTURAL.
ANoTHgR nav FANoLep oHuRN.
N Received the Dublin Royal Societys
Highest Award.

Highest Award.
The churn that came out ahead Of all
the rest at the last Royal Dublin show
a. the one liz the illustration AS here
hepicted it is adapted to the homo dairy,
but it could doubtless be made on a
large scale for creamery purposes if it
Is as good as it is claimed to be. The
particular merit ascribed to this churn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Csstoria
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
Mad River Valley Farm
FOR SALE.

The farm owned by Solomon Hutchins' estate
situated one mile from Moretown village on the
stage road leading to MtddleseX village, the nearest
railroad station, which Is six miles. said farm Ia
supposed TO contain two hundred of land,
suitably divided into tage and pas ture land, with
first class sugar place of about one thousand trees
two dwelling-houses, with dairy house attached to
one. two barns and large horse barn with running
water to houses and barns-it being a good dairy
farm In good state OF cultivation, and easily car
ried on; also wood lot OF fifty acres one and one
fourth miles from the farm, and supposed to be
eighty rods from the stage road For further in
formation enquire on the y emises or of
WM b. MCELROY,
administrator, Middlesex, VT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-18

" King Solomon was alive hc
would now say: "G"to the travelling
man. learn his ways. and be WISE"
Mr. G. ". Battrll, Cincinnati
travelling man representing the
Queen Gay Printing lrk Co. after
differing Intensely Tor two or three
lays with lamrn"ss Of the shoulder.
resulting 'rnm rhauma,i.u., c...n.
plrt"ly cured II with two applira.
tions 81 Chambcrlain's Pain Balm
This remedy il gaining a wide rrpu.
tati"u for is prompt curs Of rhru
matism, lam" ba"k, sprains. swell.
,ngs, aud iamcncss. 80 cent bottles
FOR sal" by all dealers. Benson.
Smtth y Co., Agents fnr he Hawaiian
Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-18
THE EDUCATION OFFICE.

Th" Star says that Mr.. Sev"ranc"
state, that he was appointed Srrrr-
tary of the Board OF Education IN
April ~ by the President of the
Board with the approval Of the
Board. II is somewhat peculiar for
such an appoint ment to be made for
several reasons, II is customary &"
gazette such appointments aud uu
official notice in this case has ap
pcared as yet. Again. under IT,"
statutes OF Hawaii non" can be- ap
pointed to office under the Govern
ment who are not citizens. II i al
mitted that this Government j. not
following the law in its minute de-.
tails, in some instances proposing t.
place men in office simply on The.
ground Of their having taken part in
the revolution. In this instance u"
one would dar" Ia say that Mr..
Severance, a American Consul G"n.
eral, took part in the revolution. aud
therefore the reason would not ap
ply. His non-conversauce with ia"
Hawaiian languag. aud at her r,.a-nns
would initiate against his being ap.
pointed, aud until the appointment
is gszetted officially We will hesitate
10 believe il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-18

While il may have been bad poll.
cy for the Chinese petitioners tn say
that their home Government could
not make a treaty with a Govern.
lnent that is only provisional" the
stubborn fact remains and has az.
plicatiun To the relations with NOR,
governments than that of the
Chinese Empire. Perhaps tn" IN.
pleasant truth was only employed
Incidentally To intimate that proper
consideration of the prayers of the
petitioners now when new con
stitution is to be considered would
make negotiations simpler after u
permanent form Of government ha.
been established.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-18
NAY DAY IN THE STATES.
Red Flag in New York Riots in
Cleveland.

New YoRK, May Labor had its
annual Mayday demonstration to-
night Fifteen thousand workmen,
including 500 women, assembled in
Union square, where speeches we're
made and enthusiasm prevailed
Soon after : o'clock three parallels
started aud marched to Union
square.
The stars and stripes were carried
by nearly every delegation, while
here and there the red flag was
hoisted. No, a single trades union
was uurrpreschted. aud the vast pro
cessinns were witnessed by thousands
ui spectators. At II5 O'Clock. the
cottage in Union square, the com
mon rendezvous where the speeches
were made, was crowded. Several
speakers addressed the meeting.
CLEVELAND. May l.--Sevcn thou.
sand unemployed parallel To day.
4 motornlan refused to stop his
train aud the mob attacked him and
wrecked the ear. Later nearly one
hundred shots we're fired over an.
OtueT car. winch was cDtnpplIeu 10
stop. Several persons were knocked
down and others injured by missiles.
On Pearl street another car was
wrecked by a mob aud the motor.
man seriously injured, aud a police.
man drew revolver. but before IL
could be- used the mob closed in aud
he received q rough handling. Pts.
tolls were fired in every direction
Many plate-glass windows were
smashed and a panic ensurd. There
were many narrow escapes. but for.
tunately no one was killed outright
Al Pearl and Detroit streets a
motornian who refused to stop his
car was knocked down. Further
along a grocer's wagon was looted
On Superior st rect the leaders seetn
ed to lose all control The crowd
numbered seven to eight thousand.
and the police were pow.rless tu
cope with them. A teamstar was
struck with a heavy iron holt and
badly injured. Ia Monumental Park
the marrhrrs wer. disbanded.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-18
Estate Of F. S. Pratt, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

'rHE CNpERSIGNEp. HAvING HEEN
tlls day appointed \dininistrairix ~
III" above T. tate, hereby nutiii"s all ere.
diiur. thereof 4" rr''srui their r,ninis. dui,
authenticate Hud With the pruirr yoirh.
"rS II any exist. even II I claim j. -rrur.
"l by mortgage upun rrat csi,te. {" her
Within siN months frhn iatr her Of. ~ the
office NJ william Foster. ~ kaahdmanu
street. Honolulu T sail aims will he
forever barred niId MI person, indchicd tn
~nid rs'atU a." mortified to- nuku immcdii,r
,nymcni. ~ said asi.nHmc place. :" Snid
ndiniui~iraiiN
Dated, Honolulu. May 1854.
ElIINUtru ktk,NNiNr pGNrt,
AhministntriX Ui EInic ~ b. ,. prst,
irrca.r iut5.u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-18
IRISH COMEDY DRAMA.
Dailey's Stock Company Produces
THE Shaughran."

Even standin- room was crowded
at the Opera House last night when
the curtain rose ON The Shaugh-
ran" bv DaiIey's Stock Company.
An outsider took the title role at a
few hours notice to fill an absentee's
place. This was Julien y. lIayue.
he talented special contributor to
the BULLETIN. He acted like all
artist although perhaps his delivery
vas little slow. bu, il was a won
d"rful feat to 60 through the part
At all when. up till noon Yesterday.
The player expected to he in the
audience instead Of on the stage.
Mr.. Haynes hrugue was perfect and
his psrsonatiuu Of the good-natur.d
aud brave Irish scap"gr1ce was ex-
rCilent. His dauring of an Irish
reel with Mrs. Bates was one of the
best hits uf the evening aud received
loud recall. Mrs. Bates herself
vas simply grand as the big. hearted,
alfpctiunatr Milesian matrou. Nav
Nannary sust aimed the versatile role
of Clair Fnlliotto with unilagging
acceptance, winning hearty applause
in each OF her varied situations.
Josephine Gassman as Muya was
charming and vivarious almost be
You'd her previously established
popular footing. G.pevieve Nan.
nary as Arto Neal was pretty and
graceful as usual. Mortimer Snow
played Captain Molyncux, an Eng
lIsh officer, So ~ tn bring down the
house often. his official aud national
imperturhabiliy. proof against all
but the tender passion, being well
simulated. Edwin Lloyd gave a
brisk aud breezy characterization 10
the person Of Robert Folliotte,
about whose vcissitudes as an Irish
politic zeal prisoner much uf the story
centres. Father Dolan was taken
hy VIM. Bonnet, in an efficient way,
only that his makeup suggested
more a puritaI par>on than a parish
priest. Charles Cunuors IN the part
ul Carey kInrbrlla, a squireeu, had
more tragedy than comedy To per
form aud carried himself we'll. W.
Il. Daley made a flu. Paddy in Har.
icy Dun. police agent in disguise
Of a peasant, never failing tn pro-
, vok" mirth. Bet he third aud
fourth acts Miss Gassman performed
III. serprntine dance within a disc
ni lime light from lantern operated
10y Mr. Maurice. who dives ia" Ian.
Tern work for the illustrated lectures
uf MIS-. Cans. In. piTrrts were
beautiful. Pictures nf flowers and
nymph, wrr" thrown upon the con
vulutinns uf ia" manifold skirts ui
n" dan.'usc. which took o. all the
"ulors ut the rainbow ~ kalriius-
rupic Scmblaura. A. sh. went through
h" fantastic hut graceful gyrations
There was n luud recall. which Miss
Ga.suian rh"rrfu'ly nb.yrd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-18
Hawaii's Future.
,wRlr1Ex roR rur Hr,Lrrr>,

W NJ IN fbR Iht bNiIiilN ;
| see thy star, Hawaii CLEAN ing
Brightly DER the silver ~ra;
Nor "a ed thy children ,urrn~ ,l"t miug
All will not he well vita thee
The clouds may hide thee for a moment,
Bull shalt thou Hgain app"nr
Ny laIh In thee hath nnught uf torment
Clouds shall scatter, skies shall "irtr.
While all the world with fear shall tr"lulrle.
swertly shall thy peace increase;
Thy sons will need not /" di,srmhie,
God will rl-ht thee Civ" the" pence.
The. strangers power and place arr - .sl~
ing;
They VINO love not thee bat thine
Today IN suns hine may bc asking
Build ia, ir judgment. line 10y line.
srili moves the earth, though church deny
II,
History tells the story nld;
Oligarchics are but tran,irnt,
Nations can't be ruled by gold.
The Lord has set the b unds of evil
Hope, Hawaii, still for JOY
For government that's truly civil
Peace shall bling, without alloy,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-18

According to the Advertiser, r"li.
gion should be a test for the fran.
chise This is to keep out Chinese.
II would exclude. however, a large
proportion Of the Z. q. and it, sup.
port The missionary idea" has
never had such a struggle for exist.
.nce a. since the beginuing II th.
present regime.