davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
4 Or ub les nc / Gil /.
By THE DUCHESS.

CHAPTER. Il@CentiausA.)
1T 70 interesting. One would like to
keep an eye ON her, to follow 1t to the
end" says Barbour.
1.-THE law does not forbid such mild
inspection" says Am0ry. keep your
eye on her by all means IL 1t % pleas
e. you"
"ln the event Of her Quarreling with
her grandfather, she would be left to
her own resourcesy'
"Quite 20. Not penny can be hers
unless the old man % Wills it."
'sThere Wall probably be an en-
tr'acte," says Barbour slowly.
"Dear me, no." says Amory easily.
"How STACEY you always are! Pow.
erty is so painful a thing that she will
probably do anything to escape it."
"You have not taken her chin and
her violin into consideration" says
Barbour mildly Il tell you, 1t will be
interesting. should esteem 1t an
honor II might be introduced to her"
IAN eye to future possibilities3"
says Amory, with an amused glance.
..The world Is right, you are great
man! AN opportunity once lost says
the moral copybook, is never to be re-
gained You lose no time. You be-
iieve you will have this distinguished
young violinist on your hands before
long"
Il hope not" says Barbour gravely.
"But IL ever 1t was In my power to
give her helping hand should like
to do 1t. From all you have told me,
1t is possible she may come to logger
heads with her grandfather"
always the dramatic instinct; you
are incurable," says Amory, shaking
his head.
"Well." says Barbour, apoogetically,
II only think that she 10 young, pretty
and rebellions, IL I am not an utter
dufter about humanity. And have
helped many one to good living, or
to-home again, % the case might be-"
Il know, I know" says Amory, who
indeed knows of many a case where
Barbour has been as an angel una
wares.
"You vol introduce me-" says the
latter, breaking through the others
memories.
"With pleasure! She has a craze for
the profession as you call yours, %
you may be sure Of pretty welcome.
Come-this way-I saw her just now
going with Dicky Sylvester toward
the supper r0Om."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

AN OPERATION WAS UNsUC.
cessFULLY PERFORMED.


- l1nAscaA Wna 1annnv Rs.A.~.A AAe.
n, : - q -. y - 4
4 oAeeea Xees2
Hre0 - Evnfl .1eexa Nsv,,A. n 3
Ahoss eisAteen yssss - u ~ = NJ.
.A.s;s ~ n n ~. ss 49,. ~, ~ s -
10y eceoea ga, ehe Was takea III with
eoaxlet fevee. She recovered, bat che was
Avegy dt8eeeat eita ffoa physlcal stand.
mint tehe w cnrsd Al tha scsraak ~,
ke9t - - IN 4. !. S.sess. "a ~ t ~.
n. ~. 49,. ~. - .. y ~ oek'
~ ~ siSw osISs ~ 10y sSssneo y m
-. ss. ~ S.ssu4sy WekS mseosaneo "
.s.s.sS ~ s SSGss IVY sao aeyeS CON.
~ ~ W. s G5o KY asno p.Ssse@ GSnty
s y - 49, 49, ses oso nsF WORK ABOUT nef
AZ - - S..4
$500 .,sN r ~ 49, ola Wne9 y as ~
s~Ss es T -. cssiss tesos, Sna I've now
esNssS VIZ i ~ 80 lor eaanseen years.
...IS. ssTN suMeto. teeny
ssS rs = - ,.s %s, ,,.eesS. I ~ sns na
ssS.1 :. S ~ ~ -, Swosso M neea
s ~ % HS0lx ta9sA coula scarce! ~, ~
M s5aeS fmsny Weos g ". Aicnaels
GG9 ss ssyao cotnsr oh dlen street ano
49,. 49, 1sso11sHSs, NO tnsre tno sarSeons
~ ~ 81 ~ oISels y VPesssaa3n on my Lei
Ky KY u 1 10 g99o; y W. ll.e everytnins
e. .,a.Ss so!a :: ~. sne ncsPas4 % retarn
.o s ~ snosacr gper1!ion, guy tne nrst nad leit
~ ~ q 49, s lo09ia 10Y ~ ose1. Inen agsln
~ o09o olscouksge1 An0 my tnree
Sa,na ,r ro .ss my s.soatloa sna caIe ~
w .,v =. SaS psaa o ss nsa9er 70 ssanu
10y tsaass + 49,, amo a 0tozen, " sSemea:
: s snySa a ~. x :. acver nnoW wISs u
~ - y -. -. y I'M, Men 1M Mnen 1,.s
@ so.a y sry II w !inx % f.ink fs. Witn
hscE Esn2 ~ ~ H. ,s SM .ad Ia.tis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
sts.. g ohlo. city q Tol.ao. I.e..

STATE e Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lueas
counsy-os.
frank J. Cheney males cath that u
= the senior partner Of the 0rm Of y.
y. CHENEY Z Co., doing business In the
City OF Toledo. county and State aSore.
sum Of one Hundred Dollars tor each
and every case Of Catsrrh that cannot
- cured BY the use Of Halls CataI1h
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed -
my presence this 9Th day OF Decembe6.
a. d. 1e9k A. w. 0LBA1ON.
Halls Catarrh Cure u taken internal.
" and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
Tor testimonials, free. y
=. J. CHENEY . CO., Toledo. o.
Bold by druggists: TIC.
Halls Family Fills. &c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

tNnoayUH0X1ulL " 49, g. a. -. J ,g !
Il 4
" ~ III ~
a
49, MI n ". p:
- 49, u 49, sssG
1ns xsattsso 80 40 49, y!salls
9 ecteea 1879 elese ~ el y A.
enalr. 2 teoee, 2 sian ana Z Q III yls y!
tue ruler - Mapped On ~ ea9ee ~ So
totcs eilence. ana yhen eyesyuoay ID
ceased ,speAnne sAefe 40 e9o0s1ly
heard tns barking - q 0oe. HMen No
beard the m0yemente % M0man.
bhe had neen walked ~. the do9. an1
Vas ohAkln9 her husband. e
We we're just extect1ng 70 hear the
man ana wtfc talking t0gesnof. Wls !!
= chtd begah %, cfy 10 pAciSy IL tn
mother kave IL eood 4 We could lleer Y
drinking and crying q the eame lime
The mother spoke % y Acothlnslys ana
then roee 70 change ~ ctothee.
Meanwhils an0tnsf child had beeal
wakAned en0 WAS begtnnine to MAKE
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

The United States Government
Chemist. after an examination for the
Indian Department, made the emphat.
Ic statement that "The Royal Baking
Powder 10 the purest in quality and
highest In strength Of any baking pow.
der Of which have knowledge"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
That Joyful Feeling

With the exhilaratins sense Of renewsa
health and strength and internal clean
illness which follows the use Of Syrup
OF Figs 10 unknown to the few who
have not progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted BY
the well informed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
a silent Appeal tor nslp.

when your kidneys and bladder are In.
active, they are making silent appeal for
help. Don't dlsregard Il. but with Hos
letters Stomach Bittets safely lmpel them
to activity. They are In Immediate danger,
end It 10 foolhardlness TO shut ons's eyes
to the fact. Be wise Ia time. too. IL you
larla, rheumatism, constipation OF nerve
trouble. The Bitters before Q meal adds
sAst to It.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
Eleetrieity .. war.hips.

Electricity On Warships.
The firing Of great guns and the ex-
plosion Of shells appears to have the
effect Of disaranging some of the
electrical devices on warships. The
japanese legation in Paris has for
warded to the French government q
report relating to the recent naval
combats, ip which It Ii stated, with NJ:
gard to the electric Installations Oh
board the mikado's warships, that the
Interruptions Of current which took
place were not caused, as has been
said, by the recoil Of the guns, but by
the bursting Of Chinese shells. The
working Of the ordnance Unanswered
by electricity was not interfered with.
The electric wires used for igniting
charges were. however, broken by the
vibration Get MP by the firing OF the
heavy guns.-Scientifc American.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
All . Mistake.

The reporter that had accompanied
the special train. to the scene Of the
wreck hurried down the embankment
and found 4 man who had one arm In
q sling, a bandage over one eye, his
front teeth gone and his nose knocked
, four points Starboard, sitting on a
piece Of the locomotive and surveying
the horrible ruin all about him. -.
"Can you give me some particulars
Of this accident7" he asked, taking out
his notebook,
II haven't heard OF ANY accident,
young man." replied the disagured
party. stidly.
No was one Of the directors Of the
compapy.tPearsOp's Weekly,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
n area,t r,r,.fIl. !.

He-Do You know. last night a. yoa:
stood under the sasIisht / couldn't:
help but think how much would NE;
to kiss you1 IS; ~. B ia D.,
She-Haye you never heard that;
the thought Of to-day = the action II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

Woody Wester-Blame mo e I ant
seen fellers vera Eainl two pound o.
weight In i've minutes. 4! u. q
Consumptive-What, hesh? 4.:g
Woody Wester-Naw, lead. ss s. ;.ss.i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

wickwire-1sn't Nudge . little close
with his money!
Yabsley-Not q bit Of It. Even his
best friends never have accused him
Of that.-Indianapolis journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
Made Hin shvAasr.

Made Hin ShvAAeR.
Robinson-I always like Toddles' par.
ties. He always makes. one feel ut
home, don't you known
Penhecker with q shudder)- Yes,
know; that's why I never 60.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
CHAPTER III.
A StoFa.

II would do what pleased, and do
ing what I pleased, should have my
will; and having my will, should be
contented, and when one 10 contented,
there is more to be desired; and when
there Is no more to be desired, there
is an end of It."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

.Fraulein for months / have ca,sss
risd this thought in my head >. ss q
s'Oh, the poor thought must b Ione.ssss
some to be entirely without companx,s
E-Fliekende BIAefter. 49,; y:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

The Only way.
william Ann-The only way to ses
New York 10 to come and stay q week.
Upcreek-I should think 1t would
take longer than that. b.
William AMMO, if you stayed
longer you might begin TO suspect You
hadn't seen It at all.-Puck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

II am welded to the faith Of my
party, said the Kentucky Democrat.
"Well, you'd better keep quiet about
It," rejoined his friend.
{. ssWhy%
..The nrst thing you know you WIN
Be arrested for bigamy. Warrington
Star. ~,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

aegsmsn's oanphsr lee With 0lyostins.
Cares CAapped HAAd1 I'D 1Aee, 1aaAee e. 6oe0 roeA
ohiih,aias, FilsA q. Q. q. casf @. Nsv lavss. d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

wife-If had known before We
were married that you swore % I
never would have married you.
The Husband (sadly)-That's what
comes Of being q hypocrite.-Truth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
ssnetAins 1. : Nans: |

lsuss Piso's Cure for CSnsumptioaSb 6l1
81 In my family and practics:.6N a. ~;
Patterson, Inkster. Mich, Nov. s, 1t SSs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
J.st His Usval Lvsls,

Just His VsVal NVo1l,
II went shooting yesterday
"What, has the game law expired, r
"Oh, yes; nothing else did, though.
Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
oas Dstall Uneeel1.a.

s1anssas 1gassa CMa saves ,;s -.
Warranted - es.s g nees1 ssesaAsA AZ 49,
essgsi1s eee y Fsiss y se.1G
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

~ have tried Parker's Ginger Tonic
and r
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
Anarchists in France

Jest how II DOES II ID not the question.
II enough to know that uindefcorns takes out the
eoens pleasing relief &c. ct dfuexlsta
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
In Danger

Il tAs naby - Cass,ag rsstA.
D ssrs and ase tAas "a ard vs.tsssA rssssay, M
WnaoLow's 8oozzuee tYlpf Ter CAiid1sa TootA3sG, :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

Sir Isaac Newton could remember the
6rst six powers Of every number under one
hundred.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

senethins In . Nanx; assssss ~
LAndlord-1 guess FL have tosffalo
your rent. s 3,
Tenant-For what1 II. K. sSs
naIne o6 this street ana K n no1y Al ~
Chicago Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

A japanese proverb says: "Everybody
has bright eyes for his neighbor's busi.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-09-26
Rcl,cs of the War.

The various posts of the Grand Army
of New Yor city possess relics enough of
the war to make an attractive museum.
Lafayette post has II number of me-
mentos OF the Marquis de Lafayette. and
w. s. Hancock post. No. $50. Is the
proud possessor Of the headquarters flag
OF General Winfield Scott Hancock. This
IL always carried In the Memorial day
parades. and the boys rally around 1t as
ardently as in the days when shooting
was more than pasrime. Tiny have
also several autograph letters and or
ders, and muskets and swords. bullets
and shells picked up on man? fields
from Bull Run to Appomattox.
John A. Dix post. No. 1875. has q, pair of
epaOlets worn by the general. aid many
minor relics OF the old soldies- states
man.
Hans Powell post has a regular muse
nm of its own. Among the most priced
"a the canvas cap worn by the assassin
Atxerota at his execution for participa-
tion in the murder OF President Lincoln.
George Washington posA No. lOs, has
one of the original little Satchets" Of
the immortal George. At leAft one that
IA "said to be-" and QuartermAster Sam
my Truesdell keeps 1t sharQ chip OF
the head Of any foolhaydy 81 Ptic who
dares cast doGss up'-, Ia az Isenticity.
II is displayed once a year. ven All the
rr,ur .des swear by II nevesA4 tell lie.
Alexander Hamilton post. p. IS. hiss
a number Of relics OF 'ae sr sstdier-
anancier- atesman.
Reno post, No. a. has Z Ssanison
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-09-26
Military instruction for EOys.

Among the important matters 20
come before the next National encamp-
ment at Louisville will he that of the
military instruction Of the schoolboys
throughout the United States, and Cen
eral George w. Wing9te. the National
aid having the matter in charge, is
preparing his report Of the progress of
the movement in every department Of
the country. His advices are yet in
complete. and many Of the largest and
more important of the departments
have not reported. An official order
has been issued for these reports and
In few days details will be officially
rendered. From the reports received
up to this week. 1t Is evident that the
report of the chief aid will cause a
sensation and show that more has been
accomplished in one year than it was
thought possible to accomplish In five.
To this end the schools of New York
city have contributed more than any
others. and Boston, Chicago and Wash
ington. d. c.. are pushing hard for sec
ond p1ace.--New York Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-09-26
Modern Arms and Gettysburg.

At Gettysburg, in July. 1868. had the
Federal troops been armed with the
rifle now being issued to the United
States infantry. and with the present
improved field-guns. Pickett's heroic
band in the charge on the third day
would have been under fire from start
to finish, and the fire OF massed infantry
combined with breech-loading cannon.
would probably have destroyed every
man in the assaulting lines, Pickett's
right, when formed for the charge. was
l,S0O yards from the Union lines; and
the magazine-rifle sight is graduated, ii
will be remembered. to 1900 yards.
With the weapons then in use the Fed
erals did not open with artillery on the
charging southern troops until they
were within much closer range. In
the recent war between China and
Japan, 1t was stated that a ball fred
from Japanese rife called the Murata
similar to the United States magazine
rifle. struck a Chinese three-quarters oi
a mile away in the knee, and crushed
Il to atoms.--Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-09-26
Skill In Dairying.

In producing pound of butter there
are sixty-six times more room for skill
than in the production of one pound of
potatoes. Dairying offers man the
best chance for putting his skill into
money The object of the butter-mak
er is to get the fat out of the milk with
as little of the other constituents in the
milk as possible. In every 100 pounds
of butter there should be about IL
pounds of water, 50 pounds of butter fat.
pounds of salt and pounds of the
other constituents in the milk. A cow
is not machine. but living organism,
and therefore will not give different
product because she takes different
food. The feed does not affect the blood
of COW, from which milk is largely
formed. Feed will affect the quality of
the milk sometimes by changing the
composition of the fat itself. If the
quantity of fat is not affected the vola-
tile fats from the feed will become part
of the fat in milk, and give it's peculiar
flavor to the milk. These volatile fla
vors can be expelled by heating milk or
| cream to $50 degrees. The ease with
| which cream may be separated from the
milk sometimes depends upon the kind
| of food a COW takes. Cows for making
| butter should be handled under such
conditions as will give them perfect re-
pose. Cleanliness should be strictly OBJ
served. Impure air of the stable will
affect the milk, and ensilage will not
injure the milk when fed to cows. When
cows have been milking long period
or have been over-heated, or without
salt, the milk will become sticky, and
prevent complete separation of the
cream. BY having some fresh-calved
cows milk to mix with the milk of cows
that have been milking long time a
better quality Of butter can be made
Keep the cream sweet and cold, and
use suitable fermentation starter, and
you will get quality of butter in jan
uary rs good as the quality of June but
ter. If cream is properly tempered, a
temperature of from 81 to So will be
suitable for churning and As minutes
will be long enough to get butter.-Pro-
fessor Robertson, Ontario.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-09-26
How Butter BECOMES Rancid.

Butter stored in warm room or ex-
posed to sunlight may become rancid
from noxious bacteria without becOn-
ing sour from either bacteria or from,
direct chemical change, according to
V. Klecki. Of Leipsic, Germany. The
acidity of butter increases regularly
with its age, and by the action OF sun
light and heat this goes on more slowly
than under the usual conditions. Heat
diminishes the activity Of the acid mi,
crobes, and they may be killed by d.
rect sunlight, hence the degree of ran
cidity of butter cannot be estimated d.
rectly from its acidity. Oxidation plays
an inferior part in rendering butter
acid, the sourness being principally duo
to the action of bacteria, which are
chiefly anaerobic, getting their oxygen
by chemically decomposing the butter
and hence they can live without air or
light, Temperatures of freezing and
Of body heat retard the production OF
acid. The addition of four per cent OF
poisonous fiouride of potassium to test
tubes of butter entirely prevents the
action of acid-forming bacteria, and
the butter retains it's aroma taste and
consistency but the flourides cannot be
used as preservatives because OF their
poisonous properties. The bacteria die
after they have produced a certain
quantity of acids in the butter. Hence,
the acid number eventually reaches a
maximum beyond which it does not M
crease. This maximum corresponds 70
a rancidity Of about 1S degrees. NO
acid is produced in butter by light with
the exclusion of air, nor by pure air
with the exclusion of light, but bacteria
may produce acid in this butter, hence
the great Importance of antiseptics IN
keeping butter, as has long been known
in practice and followed through the
use of common salt, which hinders the
action of the bacteria. A freezing tenn
perature and partial darkness have
about the same effect in diminishing
the production of acid as has salt on
butter exposed to light. The proportion
of casein in the butter has little effect
on the acidity, and indirect sunlight
does but little harm. Under ordinary
conditions the acidity Of butter is chief
ly due to bacteria and not to direct oxi-
dation of butter fat. Nevertheless. but
ter should be kept away from direct
| sunlight and warm temperatures,
though these factors may retard the
acidity of the butter, but because they
also induce putrefactive changes which
bring about rancidity.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-09-26

The Spottsylvanla meadows lay-with
oak groves scattered DER.
flushed were the sounds of busy day
the brooding air was hushed.
Save from the rapid flowing stream
that chanted as 1t rushed
Ger mead and gently sloping hills
on either side the stream,
The white tents OF the soldiers caught
the suns departing CLEAN.
Upon the Stafford hills the Blue" or
Spottsylvania Gray:
Between them. like an unsheathed
sword the glistening river lay.
Hank. Suddenly far down the stream a
union band sends forth
The strains of Hall Columbia the
poem OF the north.
The tents are parted-silent throngs Of
soldiers, worn and GRIM
Stand forth upon the dusky slopes to
hear the martial hymn.
So clear and quiet was the night that
TO the farthest bound
OF either camp was borne the swell Of
sweet. triumphant sound
And when the last note died away. from
distant post to post.
A shout like thunder of the tide rolled
through the federal host;
Then straightway from the other shore
there came an answering strain;
The "Bonnie Blue. Flag" came floating
GOWN tlle NILS ana O CT the pldlll,
And then the boys in gray sent back
our cheer across the tide,
A mighty shout that rent the air and
echoed far and WIDE
star Spangled Banner we replied
they answered Boys in Gray"
While cheer on cheer rolled through the
dusk and family died away.
Deep had grown the shadows meath
the star bespangled dome
When the union band began to play
the notes Of Home, Sweet,
Home
The leaders cornet played the air of
the beautiful old song.
Now loud and clear, now family heard,
now tremulous. now strong;
And mellow horn and deep-toned bass
In harmony unite
To bear along the melody In waves of
pure delight.
, Slowly and softly breathed the chords
and utter silence fell
Upon the valleys and the hills, on blue
and gray as well.
We thought Of homes we'd left behind
of loved ones far away,
And all the dear familiar scenes OF
childhood's happy day:
The low-roofed farmhouse meath the
elm--the dear wife at the door;
The dusty sunlight as 1t played upon
the old barn floor.
SO tender are the memories the simple
chords awake,
| Our lion-hearted colonel sobbed rs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-09-26
Whence the Quality:

Quality of milk is unquestionably
bred into a COW, and not fed in. My
own convictions In regard to these
points which you raise are as follows:
l. The percentage of fat in cows
milk is not materially Influenced by the
selection of foods, provided she is fed
generous and well-balanced ration.
2. In a large amount of feeding OF
mich cows which this station has done
during the last Ave years, we have OBJ
served that changes in food have pro-
duced changes in the amount of milk
rather than in its character Generally
speaking, an increase Of the total
amount of fat produced has been &C.
companied by a corresponding increase
in the other solids, as we'll as in the
volume Of milk A milking COW be-
longing to certain breeds that produce
thin milk cannot have Jersey quality
fed into her milk any more than one can
feed brains into Digger Indian. That
quality must come into an animal Of
those breeds-if it comes at all
through process of selection and per-
sistent good feeding. and will be at
tanned only after several generations
perhaps not then.-Maine Expt. Sta.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-09-26

Certain male BARRIERS In Chicago are
trying to get some kind OF law passed
that will prevent female BARRIERS from
doing business. OF course they cannot
succeed. inasmuch as woman has just
N much right to be barber as a man
has. Men can prevent women from vot-
Ing. but we fail to see how they are
going to prevent them from being bar
bers. And there are few great men
who don't want to prevent them. Let
women shave II they want to.