davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Not only does the consuming public
demand that its milk supply should be
na free as possible from foreign i'm
purltlcs. 80 that II will retain IT'S keep
Ing qualities for the longest possible
time, but the relations OF milk TO the
public health. especially to the welfare
OF Infants and children. is a question
OF paramount Importance. The rccognl-
ton OF the fact that consumption In
It's many phases rs n common disease or
dairy cattle and that the possibility OF
infection exists through the use OF milk
OF tuborcuous animals has done much
to awaken the public interest In a
closer examination Of milk supplies.
The various opidomics OF typhoid and
scarlet feyers as well ms diphtherin That
have been traced directly TO an infected
milk supply show concluslvely that the
possibility Of Infection being transmit
ted by means Of milk Ia not TO be ig-
nored. In considering the ways In which
II is possible TO render our milk sup
plies purer and more wholesome. the
hyglenlc side OF the question must be
considered as well ms the economic
phase,
In order to accomplish the above pur-
poses wholly or in part, many meth
DDS Of treatment have been suggested
that are based upon the action OF dlf-
forent physical and chemical forces.
An OF these attempt 10 accomplish their
purpose by either lnhibltlng the growth
of or actually destroying the bacterial
life that inevitably gains access TO milk
under ordinary conditions.
One Of the most successful methods
OF treatment has been In the use OF heat
applled In different ways.
The Importance Of the above relation
IA demonstrated In a recent epidemic
OF typhoid fever In Stamford, Conn,
Prof. c. A. Lindsey. secretary OF state
hoard OF health. In letter TO the writer
under date OF May 20. 1895, says; In
the town OF Stamford, Of about $4,000
population. the cases now number over
400 All these cases are the customers
OF one milk peddler." In several In
stances where persons contracted the
disease. they drank the milk while visit
ing at the house Of the mllkman. II
had been the habit to wash the cans
with water from well, and II Is
thought that the contamination OF the
milk occurred in this way.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

hor arrival. gives her O matter TO look
forward TO and even long for. and In
the afternoon the cows have home
longing and start for the "bar-." and
getting up the cows with boy, horse
and dog vs. an ohsol tie custom on such
a farm ln this summer care Of the
COWS their comfort should be looked
after In the lot. seeing that there Is
plenty OF good water. and Shade OF
some kind In the west on the prairies,
this Is n feature 20 be looked after,
where the man In the east. with his
woodlot pert Of the pasture ana
springs by the score on the
hill sides. Ia provided for in
the bcstowal OF natures gifts.
Where the pasture Is about destitute
Of shade. there should be an open bar
rack provided. and water pumped
/ handy by. OF course these things cost
not a little. but they pay. and where
shade Is limited Il will also pay TO
stable the COWS IN the middle OF the
| day. N good testimony Is to be relied
upon. n the COW Is to be fresh In Sep
I tcmbcr or October she should be kept
I In good heart by some kind Of grain.
with a generous percentage Of albumin
I ous matter In II. TO sustain her and de-
| vclop the milking function. Years ago
/ II was thought the thing to starvo the
I fall milkor; now the danger Is from the
/ opposite direction. overlooking. Keep
this summer dry COW In thrift. not fat
ten her, and she will pay It all back
In extra milk. The summer mixer may
not seem to need extra feed. but some
grain will be profitable. One profit la
to hire her 10 come home at night, and
avoid the expense Of keeping a dog
10 worry her and kill sheep the rest
Of the time. and when the pastures fall
this COW will not shrink like a grass
fed cow Along these lines there IL no
end OF things TO learn. and to advan-
tagc. and the chief of these are plenty
and variety OF feed. good and abund-
ant water, both az yard and pasture
quiet and comfortable quarters. and
regularity OF attention. -- Practical
Farmer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

food This fermentation Is COM
monty called souring. although
there are masked under this
general name a number OF other
changes. The souring OF milk ls due
to the action of numerous living or
ganlsms that break down the sugar In
the milk. forming Tactic acid. and the
change In the chemical reaction Of the
milk results In the formation OF a hard,
firm curd
II the entrance Of these organisms
that come from the dust Of the air.
the dirt and nlth that Is dlslodged from
the animal. the impurities that re-
main IN the cracks and joints Of the
vessels that are used 10 hold the milk
could be entirely prevented. milk would
remain sweet for an indefinite period
OF time. Srupulous cleanliness In soc
curing and handling such n pcrishablo
article ga milk does much TO Keep II
In q normal condition. but even with
the best OF care. much loss is occ1slonod
by the preEoncc Of these growing bJe-
tCrin that are capable OF cxcrting such
% profound influence on this food prod
net.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

any other Kind OF vegetables. with pits
o. meat pieccJ Of dry bread (scaldcdl.
un5 on ihis enough bran. crushed bone
ahu hne grit TO make an amount TO
,"o and on'-half quarts. This 60 al
W"}e Ted warm and early. Water also
u served warm and renewed at noon
usllI' ~ noon, three or four handouts
OF oats. millct small feeds among lit
ltr, 10 evening. about one quart Of
corn or oats, alternately. They start
ed 10 lay in November and continued
w winter when they stopped for want
OF sufficient warmth. We then pro-
cured a small stove and by running the
pipe through both coops warmed both.
since then a magic change has come
over them The stove was In service
nut a week when they began business
again and are now keeping 1t up. hav-
ing 10 February produced $50 eggs. AZ
present March they average fifteen
eggs day, sometimes yielding seven
teen or eighteen DO you think they
are doing rs well us they should. aud IA
labor sufficiently repaid? Would be
thankful for an opinion. Another
query A friend Of mine u anxious "a
cross Black MlnOrca cOckcrcl on Brown
Loghorn hens Would there be u gain
az to number and size Of eggs or any
other advantage as layers by uniting
the qualities Of both7
There Is no doubt that warmth II
the main factor In securing eggs In
winter changing the season into sum
mcr conditions. The objection In tn,
above is q probability that should IN,
house be made too warm the hens may
become tender and easily take cold.
In regard TO the cross mentioned. q
Is probable that the Black Minorcl
would increase the sizc OF the eggs. bu
not the number We see no advantag'
In crossing. o. II soon leads TO mon
grels II size ig wanted In eggs VIII
not use the pure Minorca without cross
ing1 4 cross destroys many good dual
tiles Of both breeds. American poultr!
Keeper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Yesterday young man asked me II
u would be safe for him TO marry on
i've hundred dollars and a salary Of
City dollars per month ! told him
could tell better when I saw the girl.
There are girls who have grown up In
ease and who have kicked great black
aud blue welts Ia the lap Of luxury.
yet who are more ready and willing TO
accept "a little rough weather than tho
poor girl who has stood for eighteen
years looking out through the soilcd
window OF life waiting for the rain to
rinse II oil and let the sunlight through
that she might see her approaching
lord. ladies Home journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
A Slave From BOIhONd.

prom The Red wias MINI. icrutnsan)
81 am now twenty-f1ur years oil-
said Edward Swanson OF White Rock.
Soodhue County Hiuu. TO a Republican
representative 'anl as you can sec
all not very large of stature when /
was eleven years old became afflicted
Win a sickness which banned the skin
and knowledge Of the physician. was
not taken suddenly ~ but on the cen.
trary | can hardly state the exact time
when IL began. The first symptoms
were pains In my back and restless
nights The disease ala not tr,ubl. rn,.
much at FIRST, but II seemed TO have
settled In my body 70 stay and my bitter
experience during the last thirteen years
proved that TO be the case. I
was or course child and
never dreamed Of the urferines
IN store for me. I complained to
my parents and they concluded that in
time I would outgrow my trouble. hut
when they heard me groaulng during
my sleep they became thoroughly
alarmed. Medical advice was sought
but TO no avail l grew rapidly worse
ana was soon unable TO move about and
hnally became confined continually to
my bed. The bcst doctors that could be
had were consulted, but did nothing for
me tried various kinds OF extensively
advertised patent medicines with but
the same result
For twelve long years / was thus n
sufferer In constant agony without re-
spite. Assesses formed on my body in
rapid succession and the world indeed
looked very dark TO me. About this
time when all hope was gone and moth
ing seemed left but TO resign myself to
my most bitter fate my attention was
called TO DIR. Williams Pink pills for
Pale People. Like drowning man
grasplng at straw. In sheer despera-
tion concluded 20 make one more at
tempt-not to regain my health q dare
not TO hope 80 mucm but II possible to
ease my pain.
II bought box Of the pills and they
seemed TO do me good. I felt cncour-
aged and continued their use. After
taking nix boNcn 1 was up and able Ia
walk around the house. have not felt
20 we'll for thirteen years NJ during tho
past year only one year have I taken
DR. Williams Pink Pills and I am able
now 20 do chorcn and attend TO Hight
dutlcF
"Do hesitate 20 let you publish what
have sald2 80. Why should ~ IL Ia
the truth ana ! am only too glad 20 let
other runcrors know my experience. II
may help those whose cup OF misery u
as fun to-day na mine was In the past. "
Or. williams Pink pills contain. Ia a
condensed form. all the elements nccca.
sary 10 give new life and richness 20 the
blood and restore shattered nerves
They build up the blood. and restore the
glow Of health TO pale and Hallow checks
Pink pills are sold In boxes never In
loose bulk) at 20 cents n box or six boxes
for $3.50. and may be had OF all drug
Elsts. or direct by mail from pr. VIII
Hams Medicine Company. Schenectady
n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

In many instances the cows are
MIXED in the open yard In the summer.
and I'm fly time the movement OF the
COWS reminds one OF an animal show,
and that milking is often attended with
damage Is not to be galnsaid. Cows,
10 make the most OF their opportuni-
ties need TO be MIXED In quiet, and
q larger part OF the hot months some
sort OF a soillng crop must be fed to
obtain the best results, which means
prolonging the milk flow, and nowhere
can this be so well done and each COW
receive her due proportion, as In the
stable. It has been a matter OF obserya-
ton with US, that a COW soon comes to
have a home place In the stable, and
TO be tied there twice day and have
some proyender, grain or forage on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
Highest Of all in Leavening U. Report
Rl>:!!!I! RR skdss7
ABS@LUTEEY PURE


Twas the first twilight Interview,
she swinging in the hammock ON the
side ycrandu and he sitting submis.
sively az her feet with his legs
dangling oil the boards. GLOW re.
ircshiur at the closing hour Of day"
he gently remarked. TO thus In sweet
cumpauioush p await the rising Of the
stars that will soon ncck the ccrulcan
dome OF heaven with spangics Of silver
] would ever thus, with thee at my
side, rcvcl Ia the Tlorics OF tie azure p
azure as sure u.s.
"Nhat exquisite language said she,
with "a sigh "llow can yen afford II
on So wCcls2'
The young man was not quite "as
sure" rs he was and slid down into the
yard, scaled the fence aud was seen nj
more hercabouts forever Texas slit
ings
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
what lie should Take.

a magistrate OF Edinburgh, contcm.
porary with Lang Sandy Wood" emf.
ncnt physician, planned how 10 get
from the latter prescription without u
fee. Talking advantage OF a custom Of
the time, he invited sandy TO take his
meridian with him In change house
near the Cross Over the wine he gave
long account OF his ailments, 60 which
Wood listened In grim silence. AZ last
he nut the direct question; Doctor
what do you think ! should talS'?'
,'TallT exclaimed Sandy, "why, II
ye'rc as III Ms yc say. think ye should
take medical advice"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

FiRR-I should think you would End
IL u terrible bore TO shave yourself
Fogg-On the contrary ] enjoy H.
All have TO do Is 10 ask myself II
will have a hair cut or q sea foam aud a
shampoo, whether III have my mus
tachc dyed or curlcd, and whether
have n razor that wants TO be put In
order. and then fill in the rest Of tho
time In an interesting conversation
with myself in regard TO all kinds OF
things which know nothing about
Why, assure you, hardly know tho
difference from being In a barber shop.
=lioston Transcript
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

A reader at Plttsburg, Pa, sends us
an interesting letter and states how he
secured eggs In winter from thirty hens
by the use Of stove. He says:
We have thirty brown Leghorn hens
eight OF which are IN their second or
third year, the others poultry from
last May. They are lnclosed In two
coops. each 9xl2 feet, with plenty OF
light, clean quarters (belng cleaned
twice week and daily In summerl'
and floors covered with cut straw TO
the depth OF three or four inches. Also
a free range OF two or three acres IN
feir weather. Our method Of feeding Is
as follows: Morning meal, potatoes or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Read what Is said about sTocinl mum.
Ter Of the Great Northern Bulletin, devoted
TO the lruit business In the Pacific North
west
"1hc Fruit Bulletin Il btorehouse Of
facts interesting 10 our growers. ~ 4 also
talcu nted to show eastern REQ IL that the
Paddle Northwest 10 strictly In &C. ~ n pro.
durcr OF stnn'o fruits -. h Holt, Man
CT snn River Fruit Association, Wa
wuwai, Nnfh.
81 nm dc ighiod with the nuietin. ! do
not think ever raw anything moro com
Irohcusiyc on tho fruit husincss. Ny bc-
llc that the country out hero ~ the tcst
Iurt oi the country for homenechors ~
stronger than ever II. II. spa.dlng,
Treasurer State hoard OF Horticulture,
Ahnotn, Wash.
rhis yn'un 10 puh iaatlon will 10 sont To
nuy address, together with "facts About n
Great Country containing lnrso map Tor
four cents In POSTAGE, by H. !. MuiTHrY, q.
T.. a q A., Great Northern Railway, ~.
laul MINI.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

DR. Max Nordau writes REPLY u
My Critics" in the August number OF
the Century. His book on "Degenera'
ton has called out large amount Of
simply abusive criticism, and while he
PAYS his respects To such writers, he
gives serious answers 70 several objcc.
his theories DR.. Nordon Thinks that
the present epidemic OF hy,tcrin and
degeneration IL due 10 the ovcr.cNer-
previous ones because II has gained u
Tar greater Roadway.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

The July returns 10 the statlstlclan
OF the department Of agriculture by tho
correspondents thereof mako the fol-
lowing averages OF conditions; Corn
1913. winter wheat. G5.8: spring wheat,
lVs2. oats. 1872: winter rye. S2.2; spring
rye. n; all rye. S0.7: barley. 9l.9: rice,
H'f; potatoes. 9i.5; tobacco. $50
Acreage OF potatoes compared with
1874, 1919. and OF tobacco Si.S per cent.
inc report on ncreage OF corn, which
is preliminary. shows 1913 as compared
with the area planted In 1894. which
was n little over 76.000.O0O being an
Increase OF 100000 acres, and aggre-
eating In round numbers S2.O00,0O0
acres.
The averages for the principal corn
states are: Ohio, 10i: Michigan, 10i;
Indiana. 1914: Illinois. 1906: Wisconsin,
100; Minnesota, 1i2; Iowa. l0G. Mis-
souri,, l07; Kansas III; Nebraska, 1917;
Texas. ll2; Tennessee. 1917; Kentucky.
lO2. The average condition OF corn Is
gs'8. against 90 In July last year and
93.2 In 1898.
The average OF condition OF winter
wheat is 65.s. against III In June ald
s3.2 last July.
The percentages OF principal states
lre' New York, rs; Pennsylvania, 8s;
Kentucky, SO; Ohio, 60; Michigan. GO;
Indiana, 90. Illinois. so; Missouri. GS;
kansas. ~; California, So; oregon, %;
Washington. 90.
The condition OF the spring wheat Is
lO2.2. against 97.s In June and GS4 In
July. 1894. State averages are; MIN
noaOtQ 49, Wisconsin Qgs ToWn I00.
kanaas, 90: Nebraska. so; South Dakota,
~ North Dakota, 1902; Washington,
9i Oregon. 30.
The average condition OF all wheat
for the country is 7G,2.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

We desire 10 direct your attention 10 the
Gull Coast OF Alai anna. Our motto m
you nnticif ate ,hango Ia 10. alton or for
invcftment, why not get the lcsti Ne have
II" aud Ia order 10 verify our statement
NO nro making extremely low rates 70
homcscehurs aud investors that they may
mnhoa personal investigation For Tar-
tioulnr aud low railroad rates address Tho
Union Land Co, Mobile, Ala. or MAJOR T.
:. e arkson, Northwestern Agent, Omaha,
hoir
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

The August Atlantic Monthly con-
tains several articles which are calcu-
lated 10 create widespread interest.
One OF the most striking contributions
Is by jacob ID. Cox on How Judge lloar
Ceased to be Attorney-6eneral' MIR,
Cox was member OF Grants cabinet
with Judge lioar, and this paper is an
important chapter IN our recent polit-
zeal history. Percivnl Lowell, in his
fourth paper on Mars, tries TO answer
the question. Is Mars Inhabited, and
II so, by what kind Of people? The
second OF Mr., Peabody's papers Is on
French and English Clurchea Hough-
on, Minlin & Co, boston.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

The knights Templar conclave viii
be held Ia Boston from Aug. goth TO 3Oth
inclusive. Tickets viii be on sale via
the Nickel Plate road from Aug. 18Th
20 25th inclusive. Rates always the
lowest: through trains drawlng-room
sleeping-carsi uneNcelled dlning.cars'
side trips to Chautauqua Lake. Mag
ara Falls, and Saratoga without addl-
tlonal expense For additional infor-
nation call on or address ]. Y. Gala
han. General Agent. III Adams street,
Chicago. IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Mrs N.-Why, otto, what are you
doing thcre2 You nre actually burn
ing all the love letters you sent me
during the period Of our courtshipl
Mr.. Nj just took up the letters
and was reading them through when
IL occurred TO me that anybody who
cared 10 dispute my will after my death
would find II quite an easy matter to
prove my insanity on the basis OF these
mlsgives. -'raglich Rundschnu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

To Knights TcmpInr conclavo, Boston, via
the NiClol Plate road, embracing ChautHu-
qua Lake, Niagara Falls, thousand Islands,
RAJ ids 81 the st. Lawrence Saratoga, PA.
isndc, OF tho Hudson, lloosnc Tunnel, aud
ride through tho Yorkshire Hills by day
light. Tickets on sac Aug. 18th 90 18th In,
elusive. Lowest rates, quick timo and
service uncNcolled, including palace sleep
ing and dining cars. Address j. Y. Ca n.
han, General AGENT, III Adams street,
Chicago, Tor further information.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

The surprisingly low rates offered by
Che Nicitel Plate road 70 Boston and re-
ttirn account knights Tcmplnr con-
clavo and choice of forty routes.
Tickets on sale Aug. 18Th TO ?5th inclu-
nlve: longest return limit; service strict
Is nrgt-ciass. Sleeping car space re-
served In advance. For further infor-
nation address j Y, Callahan, General
AGENT. III Adams street. Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
Dom, Drag Your Feet.

Many men do because the nerve ccntera,
weakened by the long continued use " tobacto o,
lccumc 50 affected that they are weak, tired,
Overcome u the tobacco user wants 10 quit and
gain manhood, nerve power, and enjoy vigor-
uusly the good things Of life. Take No 10. Bao.
Guaranteed TO cure or money refunded By
Druggists everywhere Huoa free Address the
SiCrllng Remedy Go New York City or Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

I.ow.rato cxcurilon 20 Boston via
Nickel Plate road. Tickets on sale Aug.
18Th % s5th inclusive. Lowest rates.
through trains: palace Hlccping-cara;
uncxccllcd service. Including dining
cars and coiorcd pOrtorH IN charge ~
day coaches For particulars address
J. y. Callahan. General Ascent, III
Adams street, Chicago. III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

ROF ". l.. RUS
sell OF the Wiscon-
sin experiment sta
ton. writing on the
subject OF pasturlz-
alton. says:
Under ordinary
conditions. milk in
evitably suffers a
change In It's phys
Teal composition
that soon renders
a. unfit for human
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

The old.timc custom OF tho clergy
man who performed the marriage cerc.
mony snluting the bride with kiss
has gone entirely out OF favor and fash
ion Ladies' Home journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
WHEAT. az nusnrLsl nir, 90 nusn.

Those are good yields. hut a lot of
farmers have had them this year. You
can have them In 1896 by sowing saiEers
Rcd Cross OF the North Winter wheat.
Monster Rye and Grasses. Sow nowi
John A. salzer Seed Co. Ia Crosse. wis.
send catalogue and samples Of above
tree. n you send this notice 20 them.
fW.N .ul
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
rn clrnn.n ihn s,.ir,n

Enootually yet gently. when costive or
bilious. Or when the blood ~ Impure or
sluggish. 10 permanently cure hnbltunl
constipation TO awaken the kidneys and
liver 10 n healthy activity. without IT.
ritating or weakening them, 90 dispel
Headaches. colds or feverH use Syrup "
Figs,
sunnower stalks are now converted into
Thf er.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
GREAT BOOK FREE.

When DR.. X. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo. ". ",
published the FIRST edition OF his work, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
he announced that nitrf o3ooo1 copies had
been sold at the regular price s. 50 per
copy the profit ON which would repay him
fof the great amount Of labor and money
expended IN producing u, he would dis
tribute the next half million Itcr A. this
number Of copies has already been sold, he
h now distributing, abSolniSiy Jrce, 10000
t piaIs. interest nj f' COUPON Ing and val.
liable common No.ft1 sense med
icai work ever t----t published
the recipient only being required 10 mail
10 him, al tho above address, this little
couPoN with twenty.one lsil centH In one
cent stamps TO pay for postage and pack.
ing 0Hip, aud the book will be sent by mail.
II Il vcfitabic medical library, complete
IN one volume. II contains over 1000 pages
and more than 700 illustrations. The Ffef
EdfifOH IA precisely the same as those sold
al s. 50 except only that the books arc
bound In strong MANILA paper covers In.
stead of cloth. Send NOW before all are
given away. They arc going OF rapidly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

W II. GRIFFIN. Jackson. Michigan. writes
tAiurth cure cured me sold by DRUGGISTS soc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Try 20 count your mercics aud youi
irnnMlea Will coon Do Iorgollon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
''Hauaon'a Magic Corn BaivoJ'

There win not 10 another transit Of
Venus until CON
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

~. lard table. secondhand, for sale
cheap. Apply TO or address, II. e. AKIN,
81 s. 18th St. Omaha, Noh.