davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

1t will be noticed that sorghum seed
and broom corn seed are both of them
slightly richer in protein, or flesh form
ing material, than corn, and that they
have, on the other hand, slightly less
of the carbohydrates and fat. This
would indicate that as Il feed for crow
ing stock. concerning which informa-
ton is desired, they are. at least. equal
to corn, if not better. But they fall
considerably below wheat. oats and
barley in their contents of nutrients.
| should say that sorghum and broom
corr seed can take the place of corn
in all feeding operations on the farm,
but the grains being small and hard.
they should be ground before they are
fed. but when compared with wheat,
barley and oats, these latter grains
take the lead. especially when fed TO
young growing stock and poultry
Kansas Farmer.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10
AROUND THE FARM.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO TiLLERS
OF THE SOIL.
Use as Feed Whatever the Farm FRO
duces that May BE Used for the FUR
posc-purc Grass Sccd-Swanip DIS
ease Among Cattle.
Tho Market for Good Horses.

Ovcrproduction and the general ON
mercial depression lave been banned
for the generally low prices Whicli
have, as Il rule, prevailed for horses
throughout the country. We all nave
our preferences as to breeds, some llh-
ing the trotter, others the hackney
and others the coach horse. etc. Yet II
is noticeable that there is no oVerpfo-
duction of firSt-claSs animals OF any
breed. and that there is not sulhcieht
commercial depression 10 prevent Sood
horses OF either breed from Seliln@ AT
fair prices. provided they are fitted ana
conditioned for immediate use IN mar
ness or under saddle. Breeders iln'
themselves ut considerable disadvaNi-
age when they desire TO sell cediil
stock or young things, but the finished
product, if superior, goes quickly at
good figures. That is the encouraging
feature OF the outlook Rider and
Driver.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10
arm Notes.

VIZ
Vicious COWS should not be retained.
as they are liable to do harm to the at
PENDANTS or To the other members OF
the herd. They are at all times Il source
of danger.
The cost of production governs The
profit and not the price received. Ex.
t~ravagance in feeding, waste of valua,
bic food. and the use Of stock that does
not produce above the average, are The
obstacles which cause mortgages and
entail losses.
a mess of cooked turnips, given once
n day, will be found excellent in in
creaSing the growth of young animals.
They do not contain any great proper.
ton of nutrition. being mostly water,
but they promote the appetite and
serve a dietary purpose, being Il change
from the usual dry food.
Drainage in winter saves plays
from being thrown out by the fAA
Whenever it al be done a ful6
should be opened with the pl VITO
drain off water to the nearest ditch.
This work will require but a few hours
and will be of great benefit. 1t an
SWers Wei where small fruits are
grown.
a man with a high temper, says 4
writer, if it is uncomfortable. has no
business with Il COW. The man who
mercilessly kicks Il COW cannot sue
coed, for his rough treatment will more
than offset all he builds up by extra
feeding. If he would be content to
Kick the side of the barn, or even him
self, ii would be more sensible. and his
end would be gained just as well.
There is a healthy undertone in the
horse trade that is encouraging. says
the DroverS Journal, but of course it
Is now the season of the year when
thousands OF common horses will be
placed on sale by owners who do not
care to feed them. The rapid extension
OF electric car lines is without doubt
cutting down the demand for the
"streeter" grade of horses.
In China many of the shallow pools
nave their bottoms planted with edible
lilleS. lotus, water chestnuts, water
spinach and other vegetables which
thrive in marshy lands. These grow
rapidly. and in the warmer sections
produce more han one crop each year.
II mig hc wise TO try some of these
water vegetables in this country, as
they will furnish n greater variety Of
lood than already exists here.
\ potato grower of long experience,
discussing The question of whether it
was better To sell or hold the crop, says:
MY opinion is that it is undoubtedly
best TO sell AT 30 cents per bushel ar
digging time, eve If one were asSureH
OF double the price four months after
storing. handling, Shrinkage and de-
cay IN four months usually reduce the
mount stored about one-third, and |
have never found out when to market
Il well grown crop"
The feet of the horse should receive
special attention. No two horses re-
Quirr shoes alike. Ignorant black
smiths. who know how To make a shoe
II drive in The nails. but who know
nothing of the structure of the hoof'
destroy or injurc more horses than all
other causes combined. The frog is cui
away. Inc hoof is burned, and the rasI
Is freely used where il should not even
touch the hoof. This is Il very Import
ant matter To those owning horses.
Horse shooting is now 4 science.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

eEA9 EH ~
but only n slight variety in opinion.
And she did help him from that time
forward: in many things that might
otherwise have been very painful to a
proud very wearisomc to Il busy
man. But she had Il way of doing
them all. even the most humiliating.
which took the sting out of them en-
tircly. And when the money was oh
tanned. everybody paid. and the prepa-
rationS completed for their next days
journey to Blackhall. young Mrs. Jar
dine sat on her boxes, which she had
packed with her own hands. looking
pale and tired certainly. but with the
chccrfulcst of countcnanceS. Her huS-
band. too. went Whistling. "Oh. Nan
ME, wilt thou gang wi me-" in which
song. sung under his instruction as to
accent. she had created quite a Juror
AT several dinner parties.
'.Evidcntly you do not wish to leave
the Haunting town. and are anything
but Disguised with the 'loWly cot and
russell gown to which | am looming
a'N, Niit Nv iht-llluS. ~. -ANt NV
the song. even though our piano is
gone. and our parlor looks anything
but that bower of roses by Bcndc-
mccr's stream to which you are so
often calling my attention. Sing. my
BIRD
she sat down and sung, clear rs a
bell and gay as a lark. The lovely old
ditty. Her voice was her II perfect
~ beautiful possession. except" rs
l,odorick sometimes said. except her
soul" of which it was the exponent.
He listened TO it with all his heart in
his eyes.
40 YOU remember, Silence, that first
night at the lteyniers', when YOU sung
My Queon?' And again-no. you
could not remember that-thc first
Sunday when / heard YOU singing be
hind me, unseen. in Ncuchatcl cathe-
dral: 1t sounded like the voice of an
angcl-my good angel. And now |
have her in my home, my own home.
forever! And she is-only a woman,
and has got no wings"
Nor has mine either! He iS-only a
man: and | find out a new-shall call
it pcculiarity:-in him every day. And
worse. he cannot sing at all: he cal
only whistle; but"
And then, being Il Weak-mindcd
woman III best. and also exceedingly
tired. she stopped laughing and began
crying. clinging ~passionately to her
husbands breast.
"Oh. take car of me and will take
are of YOU as we'll as | can. We are
very young. cry foolish; but we may
help one another. Only love me. and
then No, whether you love me or
not. | shall always love YOU
MY darling..'
"Rut"-with the sun breaking bright
ly through the summer ShoWcr-"Since
YOU love me all will go we'll. We will
fight the world together. and not be
afraid. No"-toSsing back her light
curls (thoy were terribly unfashion-
able, and she had been urged to abolish
them. but Rodcrick objected. and they
remaincd)-'no,-and a CLEAN that
might have come from some Highland
anccstrcss of both. fearless till death.
and faithful till death, shone in 81
lencc's cyes-"I am afraid of nothing
so long as | have YOU"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10
" hitcWaSlI for MauA.

For WhitcWaSh for outside purposes
stone lime should bc used. Get than
which is tine, we'll burned and free from
shalrs. and never use that which is air
Slaked. Put your lime into Il tub aud
pour on enough hot water to barely coy
cr il. and leave it until il has broken 10
pieces. after which slowly add water
enough To make il like VERY thick
cream. Take out enough of this lime
into your bucket. To- make what Won
wish 10 use and tone it down with WA
ter 10 the proper consistency. adding 4
double handful of common salt to each
pail of WhitcWash, which prevents il
from pecling of. causing il To cling wen
during the rain. which adds f, lis
brightness. Do not pun The whitcwaSh
on when Too thick, as this is one of Iho
great causes OF is pccling off. For in
side work. where a wall is plaStcrcd. or
has a smooth finish. ANA when Won wish
10 make an extra nice and attractive.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10
Will Not

Berlin
conmitte
Solialistit
which wa
the public
Socialist
who refus,
Emperor.
icJt
cute Herr.
utterances
Bills
Washing
tees Davey
ouisiana
troiuceib hi
of the Unit,
ufacturel il
for in the NJ
all sugars d
t had not bt
he repeal O
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

ACr1ON and self-renunciatiou lead
alike to happiness; for he who either
q Is or denies himself reaps the har-
vests Of both virtues. Right action,
undertaken needless Of consequences,
Is indeed lenuLciation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02
Ube West.

MINNES OTA.-AuStin.- small
Society of Universalists in Austin de-
cided last spring TO build church. Bro.
Shinn encouraged them and together
they made plans to consummate their de-
sires. They made full representation
at the State Convention, Bro. Shinn be
ing present also. The State Convention
promised to assist them; also the State
Y. P. G. U. and if earnest and persistent
effort avail anything, the modest new
church as yet only contemplated will be
dedicated when the State Convention
meets in Austin, June, 81.
The Union. comprised of all the parish
who desire to join, hold services every
Sunday at private house and some one
reads good sermon at its Close At
tendance varies from ten to eighteen and
=, they are all interested and show good
courage and ability.
They sent one State delegate and
two local delegates to Boston this sum-
mer and the Sunday following their re-
turn, they gave full and interesting ac-
count of the grand National Union, en-
thusing their own members and inspir,
ing them to even greater exertions
toward the realization of their object.
They are going to have dinner and
sale, early in December and desire to
ask all interested in the struggle of
church building to send them some
salable practical articles to help them.
Will not the Presidents of local Unions,
anywhere in the States interest their
Unions to send something? Will not
isolated Universalists who have desire
to help the cause they love send some
donation to this fair?
If you need reference of the earnest
ness of this appeal write for information
to Rev. Q. II. Shinn. Galesburg. ILL.,, Rev.
A. j. Torsleff. Taunton, Mass, Rev.
Marion d. Shutter, Minneapolis.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02

it, and 30 far it has done much good.
Legal questions were also involved. Up
on this latter point the legal opinion Of
Mr.. Dudley was invoked and he sus-
tanned the opinion Of the speaker after
asking into the foundation of the fund
and the matter of requests. Rev. Mr.
Perkins spoke on this side.
On the other hand it was deemed wise
to use this money as proposed by the
committee, and speeches we're made to
sustain the position by Rev. DR.. Sweet
ser, Rev. DIR. Atwood, Rev. DIR. Blan-
chard, Rev. DR.. Cantwell and others,
who deemed the fund not in any sense
trust fund, but one created out OF the
income OF this Convention by the vote
of this Conven ton, and therefore still
the property of the Convention, to be
increased or not at the will of this body.
The vote being taken the section was
adopted 80 to 80.
Voted to adjourn to 7:30 for the even
ing meeting according to programme.
and that after that meeting adjourn to
$50 Friday morning.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02

RESOLVED, That this Convention sym
pathizes with the earn est efforts of the
California Convention to raise the nee
essary $4,000 and urges the friends of
Universalism throughout the country
to aid in this noble work.
RESOLVED, That the Board of Trustees
be authorized to take any action which
in their judgment will secure the desired
result tAdopted.)
Rev. DIR. Demarest read communica-
ton from the Secretary of the New York
State Convention reporting the fact that
a certain amendment to it's constitution
had been adopted. providing for dele
gates from the Y. P. G. Unions to said
Convention, whereupon the following
resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That commission of five
persons be appointed to consider the re-
lations of the New York State Conven-
ton to the General Convention, under
Article ii, Section 3. of the Constitution
of the former, and Article ii, Section 3,
OF the laws of organization of the Uni
versalist Church
The minutes we're read for final cor
rection.
United in prayer with Rev. DR.. Nash,
the Convention standing.
The Convention was then declared ad-
journed,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02
UNIVERSALIsT REGISTER FOR 1895

Postal blanks are now being sent out
for correction of statistics. If each
preacher receiving the card will prompt
ly fill it out we shall obtain what ow-
ing to neglect on the part of many, we
have never yet had, an accurate state
ment of our condition. Will all respond
and respond promptly? 1t is necessary
to set an early date for sending the in
formation sought, in order that the REG
IsTER may be issued as early as Deem
Der first. Do not delay, therefore, beyond
the date-Oct. 5th-given on each card.
1t is, felt by many that we do not
report the full number of families in our
parishes that we are entitled to. Hence
the request that each pastor report the
number carried by him on his visiting
list.
Arrangements have been made with
Rev. Ell. L. Garfield. Secretary of the
National Y. P. G. U. for report of all
local Unions, or other org anizations in
fellowship with that body. Hence the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02
ILLINoIs.-sharpsburg-our

ILLINolS-Sharps bur g.-Our
church at this place, although support
ing preaching services but onefourth of
the time. is in prosperous condition.
The members are few in number. yet
Jealous and harnonious in their work.
Edward NJ Minor of Ryder Divinity
School has been filling the pulpit since
September.
Sunday school is held regularly; and
the prospects are that it will continue
during the winter this year; although
there are many things against it's pro
gress during the stormy months.
The young people recently organized
a Y. P. G U. with a membership of if
teen. Others will join at once, and there
are bright prospects that still others will
in the near future. Many young people
attend the services of this church; and
it is believed that the Union will be in
strumental in interesting these in Chris
tian work, and perhaps in bringing them
into the church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02
All articles or moneys are to be sent to
Laura A Crane, Secretary Y. P. G. u,
Austin, Minnesota.

CALIFORNIA Riverside. = From
the Riverside Press. of Monday, Oct.
2lst, we copy the following:
"The sermon of Rev. Mr.. Garst. at the
Universalist Church yesterday. showed
that the new pastor is likely to prove a
valuable addition to the class of able
and scholarly men who occupy our local
pulpits. Riverside has use for such
men and welcome him as citizen. His
subject was the Mystery of Religion,
and he showed how impossible it was to
explain all things by reason. Life itself
was unexplainable, and there were many
things which men every day accepted
and used which they were unable to I'M
derstand. Some things must be &C
copied on faith. The emotional was no
less vital in religion than the intellect
ual
but 1T is not our purpose to attempt
to report the sermon from memory. To
do so might be unjust to the speaker.
One touching portion of the service was
the brief speech of introduction and
welcome by the retiring pastor, Rev. DIR.
Deere, whom failing health has COM
PEELED to retire from active ministerial
duty. His faithful, lifelong service in
the Masters work has earned for him
the respect and love of his fellow citi-
zens. no matter what may be their
church affiliations, and the knowledge
of this must be consolation to him in
surrendering work he has loved SO
WE'LL
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02

resumed. Several names were added to
the troll of bonor.'
DR.. Biddle moved to re-commit the
section to the Committee to amend ac-
cording to suggestions, which was car
ried.
AS printed above the notifications
are made.
GENERAL HOME MISSIONS.
Rev. DIR. Shinn addressed the ladies
briefly suggesting the organization of
Mission Circles, for only in this way may
the Pacific Coast Mission be sustained
The section touching this matter was
then adopted.
When the next section was read Rev.
Mr.. Chaplin, of Nebraska, spoke on gen.
eral principles, and somewhat also in
personal strain, regarding the work and
need in his mission. He wished to state
these things plainly that the people
may know what is being done and the
hardships endured, that there may be
greater sympathy with the work.
Rev. Dr. Shinn thought young men
might be found to take such places as
Lincoln and Omaha on such salaries as
the people could pay, without help from
the Convention.
Rev. DIR. Pullman said that each case
should be put on it's merits. Mr.. Cha
pin is identified with the work in Lin
coin and he should be kept in the place.
No mai could better care for the church
there and no man could be more worthy
the financial sympathy of the Conven-
ton.
Rev. DIR. Rugg, Chairman of the Mis-
sion Committee of the Board of Trustees,
heard now for the first time that the
pastor at Lincoln felt he was under
shadow on account of an action of the
Convention Board 1t had been in sym
pathy with the mission. Mr.. Winkel
man could testify to the truth of Mr..
Chapins presentation of the poverty of
N ebraska during the stress of the times
and the failure of crops.
Mr.. Metcalf said: II am prepared to be
profoundly sympathetic and patient with
Bro. Chapin's warmth of statement.
The Trustees are hampered by lack of
money. We do not give as we should.
But in selecting places for help we
should choose important centers. Lin
coin is one of many that ought to be
sustained
The section on General Missions was
adopted, and recess was taken to 2:30
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02
The Ideal
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT BOOK.
Price 500. Postage e1 cts.

WEwant your attention to THE IDEAL SUN
DAY SCHOOL ECRETARY'S REPORT
BOOK. You want correct and full reports,
don't you? The way to get them is to supply
your Secretary with this book.
Itcontains page for tverySunday in the YEAR
and also one for each months report and the
yearly report. It is finely bound and In every
way is Ideal" Those VINO have used il say II
brings them splendid records. with little work
The success Of the Sunday school depends large
Ii on its records.
Send for sample sheets to the UNIvERsALIsr
PUBLISHING HOUSE, or to the author.
REV. A. c. GRIER,
1909 WISCONSIN ST.. RACINE. Wis.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02

"A daring journey from America to
Europe is being planned by M. De Windt,
who has already passed through such
adventures in Siberia and China. He
wants to explore the unknown part of
Alaska between Mount ST. Elias and the
Prince of Wales cape-the extreme
northwest point of the American CONT
nent-and to proceed thence across Beh-
ring straits into Siberia. Starting from
Mount st. Elias next April M. De Windt
reckons to cross the straits in the follow
ing January either by dog sledge or
boat, according to the condition of the
ice. Landing at East cape, in Asia, he
would drive to Yakutsk, using reindeer,
dogs and horses in turn. From Yakutsk
he would go up the Lena river to r.
kutsk and home through Russia-a trip
of some $4,000 miles.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02

request on the card for report of those
Young Peoples Religious Organizations
only which are not in such fellowship.
1t is desired that the answers given on
the card shall represent the condition Of
affairs up to October first, 1895.
Clerks of parishes which have no
regular preacher are requested to send
me their address, and cards will be sent
them at once. RICHARD EDDY.
Editor Of U7aiUersalist Register,
Sept. 5, 1895. East Providence, r. I.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02
THE Japan MISSION.

Mr.. Frank w. Wise said, in reference
to the section on Japan, that the sug-
gestions to apportion the S10,0 900 should
not carry. The fund should be free
will offering of the people.
Rev. DIR. Nash moved to strike out the
last section-the suggestion of raising
the money by appointments upon the
parishes.
Mr.. ]. d. W. Joy wished to have the
Convention understand that no limit
was placed on the amount. $4,000, Eat
least" is the recommendation. He be-
1ieved in the quota plan.
Rev. DIR. Dodge rose and heartily ap-
proved DR.. Nash's motion. People will
mot give more than they are asked for.
They will give more if unhampered.
Rev. DR.. Sweeter wished free-will
offering. An apportionment would
hamper the canvass. There should be
enthusiasm.
Mr.. Dudley wished to ask what would
DE done with the surplus supposing a
surplus to be raised.
DIR. Rugg answered that it would be
used for the future work of the Japan
Mission. The free-will offering plan is
started in the notices printed in the
papers on this subject.
Mr.. MetcaH wanted TO have the mat
ter put upon business basis. Make
haste slowly, brethren, to abandon the
principle of a quota system.
Gov. Perham hoped the motion would
prevail to strike out the last section.
The amendment was adopted, and the
recommendation so amended was ad.
opted.
The recommendation as printed above
is modified to accord with the vote.
REQUESTS.
The section concerning requests to
our church. brought DR.. Blanchard to
his feet to say that purpose was in the
mind of the Committee to say "rich"
men and women so as to stimulate and
inspire those who have means and con-
secrate it to the church.
DR.. Biddle moved TO strike out the
word rich" and substitute men and
women of more or less of this worlds
goods"
DR.. Pullman wanted to see the names
stricken out of the section. He thought
a roll of honor ought to include the self
sacrificing poor who gave their mite.
The hour having arrived for the cleo
ton of officers. the business pending was
laid on the table.
The ballot being called. Rev DIR.
Cantwell moved that the roll be called
and only those who we're delegates and
in their places be allowed to vote. The
ballot was so taken.
While the tellers we're counting the
vote the consideration of the Report was
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02
Y. P. G. U.
District Union Devotional Meeting at st.
Pauls Sunday Evening, November 10.

The District Union of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Union, of Chicago and
vicinity, will hold union devotional
meeting in st. Paul's Church, Prairie
Ave-. and Both St., on Sunday evening
November 10th, at 7:30 o'clock. The
subject is, Il ought, can" 1t is ear
nestly desired that all members of the
U Mons and their friends will be present,
as very nice program has been pre-
pared, and we want to show by our pres
ence and actions that the society is still
alive and prospecting in this vicinity.
GEO. F. SEARS, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02
GENERAL CONVENTION NEWS.

Copies of the Morning Record" and the Eve
ming Republican" containing full reports of the
four days session of the General Convention in
this city. including business transacted and adj
dresses made, will be mailed to any address
postpaid on receipt of 20 cents
The Meriden Republican.
Merden, Conn.