davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Teaching a Calf to Drink.


am small woman and cannot
force calf to drink by the use Of
main strength, SO have resorted to
what I find very useful. It is nothing
more than common syringe or pop
gun. Placing the tube between the
first and second fingers Of my left
hand, Introduce 1t thus into the calf's
mouth. After the second lesson the
calf will allow himself to be controlled,
for he soon learns that the dinner stops
when he pulls back, and will come to
you as he would to COW. Having ac-
complished this you can place his lips
where you like. | have finished my
lesson with the milk tube In the bot
tom OF wooden pail and there he
naturally looks for his dinner after the
sixth lesson or at three days old. In
the first lesson I prevent the loss Of
milk by using two-quart pail with
the suction of the syringe resting In
1t. This is easy to carry on the finger
while the bulb of the syringe is being
manipulated with the right hand. l
take the calf from the COW after he
has had his first meal, thinking 1t best
TO let Nature supply the first medicine
and teach the animal what the tom
cue u for. have never lost calf,
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

On n Warm Morning.
Just stumbled onto it by the merest
accident. I had no faith in the sun
cure at first, but with the splendid
results I'm getting I've got to believe.
See here"
he took off the crownless hat and
pointed out little dark patches on his
scalp which proved to be incipient tufts
of hair.
How long have you taken the treat
ment?"
1.-TWO months; come and see me again
in two months and you wont know
me-"
Other believers in heliopathy were
questioned. and each had an equally
encouraging experience to relate The
carrousel, in the center Of which stands
the equestrian statue Of Bolivar, is
a favorite rendezvous for the bald
heads. At midday, when the great hair
restorer bathes the spot with effulg-
ence, a dozen or more men may be
seen on the bnches thereabout on sun
ny mornings Though some have been
cOurting the solar rays since last sum-
mer their heads show little result in
the way Of hair, although their sun
burned compilations bear witness to
their patient wooing. The gossips am
ong the sun curists refer to these cases
as incurables. Notwithstanding their
discouraging experience they retain
hope, and occasionally pass a hand
over their heads, with the utmost COM
placency, as if momentarily expecting
the advent Of the much-coveted hair.
Now and then there Is seen among the
group Of patients man who has taken
the solar course and has been gradual.
ed with flying hair. He is regarded
as an alumnus who merely comes once
in while to take a postgraduate
course-just to keep in trim. His pres
ence inspires the others with renewed
courage as well as secret envy.
Though it is held by some heliopath-
lists that the open air as well as the
sunshine, is essential, others maintain
that the sun alone will do the work
Of restoring lost hair. Following this
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Hanging a Stable Door.

In windy climates some other way OF
hanging the stable door than swinging
it on hinges is greatly desired. A de-
vice to do this is shown in this en-
craving from Orange Judd Farmer, and
can be made from the following de-
scription. For a doorway three by
eight feet, make a batten door In the
usual manner, weigh it, and procure
two square sash weights that together
will just balance the door, or make
the door to balance the weights. Pur-
chase about eight yards of sash cord
and two large sash pulleys. Place In
position a frame made of tw, by eight
inch plank having the pulleys near the
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
For Winter Use.

chat is a big mistake. Many of them
have already proved to their satisfao-
ton the power of the sun as hair re-
storer What the sun has done once,
they say, it can do again. They admit,
however, that hair whose growth has
been forced in this way Is like the
dollhouse plant, very delicate, and it's
1.-THE theory Of heliopathy Is by no
means unreasonable, as it Is presented
by it's votaries. You know that hair in
its mechanical aspect may be regarded
as condensed form Of cuticle. Each
hair originates in the cellular men,
brane Of the skin from small Dubious
root, which, by its vessels, connects
with what we call the chorion, in
which it is imbedded. In bald heads
this bulb, through defective circulation
Of the blood. has ceased to put forth
shoots of hair, and needs some extrane-
GUS force to restore it's functions-a
force that contains the quintessence Of
the life principle, electricity. Such q
force is sunlight. When the hello
pathists wax poetic this is how they
talk: All nature is dependent upon
the smiles of the orb of day. Without
fresh air and sunlight vegetation would
cease. The forget-me-not by the
streamlet's side would wither and
crumble. As grass needs sunlight to
make it grow, so does human hair re-
quire the same vivifying influence that
IS hair which won't grow any other
way
II met q man last week who said he
had for two years been disciple Of
the sun cure. He took of his hat and
displayed head thinly covered with
hair. Before joined the congrega-
ton Of sun worshipers,' said he. 4 could
feel the full force Of the scriptural dec
laration that the hairs Of your head are
numbered. Look at me now. This
head, which two years ago was a Sa-
hara Of badness, Is transformed into
a knoll Of capillary luxuriance. You'd
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
CURES BALD HEADS.
BUNsHINE AS A RESTORER OF LOST
HAIR.
Some Experimenters I'm Heliopnthy
Think the Cure Has Been Successes
tul-The Man With the Bay VIM
low In His Hat.

Two physicians strolling nj Central
Park, New York, the other morning,
were chatting about oriental countries
b which they both have travelled, when
one Of them remarked:
"But you needn't go to India to see
are worshipers. We've lots OF them
right in New York, and as ardent In
their devotons as any Parsee. They
meet in the park every day, and this
Is about the hour Of worship. Come
along and have peep at them"
It was shortly after II o'clock, and a
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
BrOiling in a Frying Pan.

When one has no means of broiling
over Goals or under heat, the next best
thing is broiling in pan. For example,
have a steak cut about an inch thick;
after making the frying pan very hot,
sprinkle in some fine salt and lay the
steak in the pan. Cook for two min
utes, then lift the steak up and sprinkle
the pan with salt; turn the steak and
cook for two minutes; cook the piece
Of meat ten minutes in all, turning it
every two minutes; then put the meat
on hot dish and season with salt
and pepper.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
FOB THE + FARMERS.
USEFUL INFORMATION FOR RURAL
s8 READERS.
Profitable Fall Dairyins-Hanging q
Stable DOOr-A Cheap Poultry
HOuse-Stock Notes-Poultry Notes.

The usual course to be pursued by
dairymen is to turn mich cows upon
the aftermath of the meadows, which
the showers Of September have stimu-
lated to an abundant growth. While
this flush of feed lasts the milk yield
Is materially Increased, and more but
ter and cheese are produced from
given quantity Of it than earlier in the
season. This advance in richness Is
due both to the time the cows have
passed beyond the parturient period
and to the influence Of favorable feed.
Combined with this we have in the
fall cool weather conducive to pre-
serving milk quality, with a conse-
quently improved quality in dairy prod
ucts. Butter and cheese improve in
price, and the autumn is considered a
profitable period for the dairy farmer.
While there is no doubt about the
immediate profit, it is well to look
deeper than a casual inspection and
see If there Is any real profit in this
method Meadows are set apart for
producing hay and not for affordlng
pasturage. A good crop Of good hay
is an essential production of every well
regulated dairy farm. Fall pasturage
Of meadows without heavy top-dressing
of manure means depletion in grass
yield for the ensuing season.. Cattle
will Craze the tender succulent rowen
very closely, and leave the grass roots
unprotected at the advent Of winter.
-, ;18 10 xx,hn Pow
fields are protected by good woodland
windbreaks. AS a result these closely
! cropped meadows are bare or partially
so in winter, the snow collecting about
! the fences in drifts. A thick mating
| of rowen, If it existed, would then act
as a protective mulch, and combined
with the snow it held would prevent
the extensive freezing out of the grass
| roots. r have seen the yield Of hay
| from fertile meadow reduced one
ton per acre in amount in the season
following a close fall grazing. Besides
removing the .nrotcction this method
subjects the land to double cropping
in one season. involves heavy drain
on the fertility of tho soil.
/. In view Of these facts it becomes &
! grave question whether or not the in
| crease of income from fall dai,yins
as at present secured amounts to rea
profit to the milk producer. 1t Is ap
parent that it is not secured in legiti
mate way, and dairymen who regular
" practice bleeding their meadows by
fall grazing are in reality cheating
themselves. The cheat is grave one
entailing damage at the present ant
weakening the basis of future dairying
II the pasture is not sufficient to main
tain good flow Of milk in the fall
which it generally is, soiling crop:
should be supplied to make up the de
ficiency.-George g. Newell in Orang
~ufd Farmer,
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Fig. 1. Poultry House.

fifty hens. The building Gig. y Is
6 feet high by 80 feet long, and 20
feet wide, the space for laying and
roosting being separated by wire net
ting partition, where the feed and
heater is located. "A farmers wife will
find that small building of this kind,
costing not over $25, will meet her
home needs and be handy to her kitch-
en- door in cold weather when the barn
is a long distance away. The ground:
plan Zig. p shows the arrangement,
which is very simple. The nest boxes
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
A Modest Request.

Newhan Rhumer-I shall have to
trouble you for step-ladder, on ac
count Of the hot-air register being So
near the ceiling.
Mrs. Cowles-It doesn't bother you to
keep warm. does it?
Newhall Rhumer-No-o! only froze
my ears standing on my head to warm
my feet.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Poultry Notes.

It is waste of food to keep food
by the fowls all the time.
1t pays to set eggs every month from,
January to June.
On an average one rooster is suffi-
cient for ten hens.
Never put off until tomorrow work
that should be done to-day.
So far as possible arrange so that
all the fowls can have plenty of exer-
else.
Plan to feed some OF tho waste milk
to the poultry. It will do them good.
With good management lens cen be
made profitable until they are three
yeers old.
Do not rely upon any kind of an egg
food to take the place Of what can
easily be secured on the farm.
AS a rule tue morning meal is the
most important, and hence care should
be taken to see that it is supplied regu-
larly.
The principal object in keeping
guineas is for eggs, and rightly man
aged during the spring and summer
| a large number can be secured.
Do not undertake to run an incuba-
tor until you have acquired some ex-
perience in the managemnt of young
chicken without mother.
Early chickens, butter and early
lambs are all marketable products.
that can be sold in. the spring to a
good advantage, at time when some
thing to sell will be an advantage.
1 Charred corn on the cob is one OF
the best and easiest ways Of supplying
the poultry with charcoal, and feed
OF It can be given regularly at least
once week with profit.
/ BY letting the fowls run at large.
every day when the weather will per-
4 NIT, they will pick up good variety
OF food that in many cases would 9TH
erwise go to waste.
/ There is some hard work In raising
chickens which the farmer should do
himself, but the art Of poultry raising
Is best acquired by the wife. who has
more patience and fidelity In her make
up. For some reason she seems TO-
have more kna&k. too.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

ment. To have it correctly made the
material should be boxcloth Of a light
line and the double-b breasted effect
made conspicuous by big bone buttons.
If the owner Of this fashionable coat
is very young, he should wear with it a
brown cloth with abow Of ribbon stand
ing up in front and a brown quill feck-
ed with white thrust through the bow.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Before,

belief, the latter take their treatment
indoors during the winter months, and
may soon be seen sitting with their
backs to south windows, with the
shades rolled to the top. so as to give
the solar stream full play upon their
bald heads. This is called a bath OF
filtered sunlight.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

Persian Lamb and 'Seal-Slxin.
sleeves. -Four brilliant buttons of steel
set in rhinestones glisten on the front
Of the jacket and a row Of these beau
tiful buttons fastens the sleeve toward
the inside seam where the sealskin is
Joined to the Persian lamb. Old rose
brocade is used for the lining.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

WaitinE for the Crop to Grow.
kery hot morning, says the Sun. When
the medical men reached the Mall they
turned into a narrow path, which for
some distance is unsheltered from the
sun. Here they came upon g. man
walking slowly, with barred head. AS
he moved along with measured tread
ae held before him newspaper, which
he was reading with evident enjoyment,
despite the fact that the top Of his
head, devoid Of hair, fairly gllstened
IN the rays Of the sun. Now and then
he paused and passed one hand ten
lerly over the bald space.
'"That's one Of the sun wOrShlperS,
said the doctor who was leading the
way. Though he turns his back on
Sol, he is invoking the suns favor
all the same with the fervOr Of old
Zoroaster himself. I scraped up an
acquaintance with him the other day,
and he told me all about it. He is a
firm believer in the efficacy Of sunshine
as hair restorer, and Is only one Of a
large number Of people who believe the
same thing. There must be at least
fifty men, young and old, who come
to the park every bright day and battle
their more or less hairless polls in sun
shine There's a group Of them over
there on that bench"
Seated side by side and occupying the
entire bench were three men, their bare
heads ranged In nearly every line.
Each presented different stage of
badness. Viewed from the rear they
appeared to be men well on in years,
but glance at their faces showed that
none had passed middle age. They
were chatting pleasantly and gave no
heed to passers-by who smiled at the
array of shining domes.
Sort Of Hothouse Growth.
Most people put these men down as
cramks," said the medical man, "but
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
A Thing OF Beauty.

"A Thing Of Beauty.
The picture hat is q blessing. It does
much for the woman who wears it.
When all other hats fail to be becoming
the picture hat brings hope to her dis
couraged heart for If it is not actually
becoming, it is at least picturesque.
There is ad ash and piquancy about 1t
which Is very encouraging after days
spent in trying on the monotonous to-
que and the other eccentric novelties Of
the season
The picture hat Of velvet is the most
desirable, and the Illustration shows a
bewitching shape. The hat is Of black
velvet, with the faring brim studded
around the edge with imitation tlr-
quoises. At the back the brim is cut
off very sharply to make room for a be-
witching bow Of turquoise pesu do sole
ribbon, caught in the center with a
rhinestone and jet buckle. Black os-
rich tips carelessly fall over the crown
and. one strays away from the others
over the hair.
Beneath the brim is acoil of TURQUOISE
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Stock Notes.

If any little pigs are expected on
your farm be sure the sow has warm
quarters these chilly nights.
With proper r aragenent M dtuln.
weight hogs are the most profitable
to grow for the general II arket.
How are the COW stables? Full of
cracks or well battened? Winter is
coming and you ought to have the sta
bles in shape now.
Look we'll to the young calves that
they do not go into the winter stunt
ed Two months good care now fol-
lowed by the same through the winter,
will put tHem on grass next spring in
good shape. .. eel.
With presnt prices for wool and
mutton, as compared with the cost OF
fodder, the keeping Of old sheep can
not be made profitable. 1t is a good
time to dispose of ali that are getting.
along in years. n p.
OF the international revenue receipts
for the last fiscal year, the only item
that shows an increase is that of OleO-
margarine. The receipts to the gov.
ernment from this source amounted to
81, ,479, an increase Of So, 1886 over
the previous fiscal year.
The annual meeting of the Kansas
Dairymen's Association will be held
November 21-23 at Topeka, Kan. Kan
sas farmers and others in" that state
interested in dairying should plan
their work 50 as to attend the meet
ing. 1t pays to know how your neigh
Dor who has made a success of a thing
did it. Attend this meeting and learn
how you may improve as dairyman.
Prof. Henry says: For young pigs
the feeder can find nothing equal to
skim milk. 1t gives them start that
nothing else can. For such, feed three
pounds of skim milk to one of corn
| meal. A mixture of half corn meal
and half shorts is perhaps more salts
factory from practical standpoint,
though not theoretically. 1 think
shorts are less harsh in the young
pigs stomach. Certainly pigs fed
shorts and milk do wonderfully well,
while theoretically corn meal is the
complement of the milk. AS the pigs.
grow older, unless there is milk in
abundance, reduce the milk gradually.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Like a Small Fashion Plate.
sneath the brim is acoil of TURQUOISE

Speaking Of style and extremes in
fashion, you should see the small boy
in his new ulster. It's long and quite
English with it's strapped seams and
big buttons And the youth who wears
it struts about in supreme self-content
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

Fig. 2. Ground Plan Of Poultry
~ House. ...s..
N, the dust box A, the roost r, the
doors D, the heater B, and the feed box
F, are shown in the diagram. This
house is practical and cheap. The roof
is covered with tar or felt paper, to
shut out the rain and snow. ..s@~
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
A Securely Hung Stable Door.

A Securely Hung Stable Door.
top, and fit the door so that it will slide
up and down without wearing the cord.
Fasten the sash cords to the bottom Of
the door near the batten. On each side
Of the door fasten to the frame strips
Of inch square pieces to hold the door
in position. The weights may slide up
and down on the sides Of the frame,
which may project out far enough for
the purpose, or be boxed in to protect
them and the cord from the weather.
This method costs less than the COM
mon overhead hangers, is very durable,
can be used for doors or shutters, and
any farmer who is handy with tools
can easily put It into practice.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

and never-had but one sick one. This
II cured with sweet-oii and milk,
punches, together with massage treat
ment twice day. The trouble wa1
lung fever.-Mrs. s. r. beecher
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Behold the New Jacket.

OF all the wraps designed to charm
the feminine heart this season the
been the most successful. Its price is
better left untold. .....
These little jackets are very elabor-
ate. Many Of them are wrought with
gold embroidery and combined with
other fur.
The latest is an Eton Of Persian lamb
with revers and high Medici collar.
There is avest of sealskin and band
Of sealskin inserted in the cape like
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

needlework. china or decorative paint
Ing, some pleasant thoughts Of. others,
but let the gossiping scheme alone. II
you cannot find any good to say Of q
person do not mention them in any
personal way.-Ph Philadelphia Times.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
INTERVENING GOSSIP FOR MAID
AND 1ATRON.
The influence Of Women IN Politics
"A Thing Of Beauty-BehOld the
New Jacket-Coming Fashions
Household Hints.

1t has often been claimed that were
women given the right Of suffrage the
influence Of the class Of evil-minded
women would equal or overbalance the
influence and numbers Of the voters OF
the better class. It has also been claim
ed that the good women would, as
general rule, stay home from the polls,
while the other class would be certain
to be represented there. Now, this has
been claimed year after year, but this
year proves the fallacy of such claims
in many places, to greater extent
than ever before. Not that woman has
been allowed to vote in many places,
but where she has been allowed she
has made her influence on the side OF
right and morality felt in political mat
ters as never before, proves this.
The women Of Kentucky have proved
what good women can do when they set
themselves thoroughly to work, as one
writer says, ''They have talked, prayed
and electioneered with equal fervor,
and their combined counsels, prayers
and canvassing have been successful" :"
AS we all know, it is women who
take the most active part in church
prises, and where the influence of a
body of women is sought for any spec
ial purpose, it is generally thrown upon
the side Of right and morality.
The following is what a Denver
newspaper has to say among other
good things about women in politics In
Colorado, where they for the first time
voted last fall: "Thus far in the history
Of equal suffrage in Colorado the inf1u-
ence Of women has been thrown for
good government and there is every
reason to believe that it always will be
cast for the interests of the communi-
ties in which they live, for the election
of good officials and for better methods
| and cleaner. purer politics.
The business-like and systematic ar
rangements which the women who are
| interested in politics are making this
year are surprise to many and even
| wins words Of commendatiOn from
| some Of the most conservative editors
we have. One in Chicago compliments
them upon their industry, zeal and sue
cess in their undertakings as follows
in a paragraph in an editorial recently
Indeed, judging from what we hear
as organizers, and as staticians in de
veloping political interest in the female
| public generally they are proving them
selves the peer of the men, as the state
central committee willingly bears wit
ness.
Some claim that women have 81
much influence now in politics withou
the right of suffrage that they ought t.
be satisfied and "let we'll enough alone
But if they have influence now and i
Is as is generally proven and admitted
why would not their influence be man,
times increased by having a position
and acting power in matters political
Mrs. o. w. Crawford, in Evening
Wisconsin.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

A Cheap Poultry House.
A building for wintering a flock Of
laying hens, as shown in the accom-
panying illustra tons, will accommodate
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-13

$500 REWARD-I viii give the above re-
= ward for the cOuyIcriOq OF anyone for
shooting, trapping or netting partrdges in
VOCATION OF the law. There ls fine OF 5000
Tor killing partridges bet ween the 18th day OF
March AMI the lst day of November.
7. II. MARTIN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-13
SURRENDER THE PLATES !
The Governor Releases the
Famous Dies.
lie Says This Section Is on the Eve
Of Great Prosperity.

,,.orre VanderbiIt said to lie Contcm-
,.,,. ,,.,,. y,i,u., sc,..-
,-,
''"'''''' = '"' ~ I" '1"' ''''''. I
seriously """hde" Dy h'N Di'"re'"
wife.
,, .-...f.,. :, Cow
~ ,,.. -. U..o
'Eh"i '0'"i'' anu ,''o r-.-;a
aPPedrSu "''' III 49,.
9'"ltF mostly S'H'c! ''"\ ~
NPecial warrant anu" IL anu "ol' M
examination the PeI9"i'di i''"S II n" hO0
o1 each was taken III Il'e sum Vi ono
thousand dolarH LOT "ppedi nee d. ''i0
November term OF Ille I'"tId' co"i l.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-13

HELP WANTED, MALE-Are you unem-
IL pioyed Will you work for SIS weekly /.
Enclose reference md seif-addressed STAN ped
envelope. Secretary. Box 7. Chicago.