davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28
Aios 0anoi9ub. Bargains,

7Octs psr4aar-StUorie iptrfs
lihe @,asSanoibube fur Damn
mt anopien ooer Saf:n, Msrth
SI.25, ipe ,teii ST ........." 7SrS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28

:@- @eio ~ UfrIetbsn in irseno iprl.
heu Sa,ureu ~ ben nisorgfteu 2iliin
geib prompt beiorgt Sprsht Dor be- q c I.
Bri6. IT. gloue. Rur. 52-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28

Die auHaaenbfen Seilunacn Don Ctr.
pieln. o,e man iennt, iino m,tteli Sooo's
Sariaparl1a er,ieit. 9isies Witte! srdit
ieines gleihen bel W'utfran:bciter yrIrGt
nur Qoob's.
Ooob's ViQsu iint nit Der Sara afn7tt
uuS nSIia oI,ih ~ GrAe- "rs -. -. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28
Sp,pa.

CEDAR Napios. - Gine Del
sroBtcn grauereien oes Stautes, mel
DE LANCE brad lag, ndnli6 bic Don
6erru MaSnus III Genar NapipS err
ribtete, miro binnen Sturgeon ermeitert
nnb in Setrieb 9eiett meroen. Die
Ma9nus Erauerei SO. bat pas Gi9ens
tbum pon WasnnS 9etauft.
SiourGitp. - Sn Sitinion
Gountp, lehs Weilen oitlid bon Sate
Furt unb ledS Meilen meltlih por
Spirit Vafe an Der Siour Gitp, Geoor
Gapios IL Nortbern Giienbabn, lit
inter bem Namen @aploro cine nele
Srtl6aIt ausseleSt woroeu, wel6e Ell
men iebr lebbaften Getreipe %eridifz
fun9Spuntt biloen wiro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28
@mte 6cle0cmbcit.

Cine sipilhen Sauf Hapios uno ct 9lput
9elegene 5 Nder 9roBe @drtnerei nit 9uten
@obnbans nno Stalluns 81 an 3emeiiencn
Treiie 81 perfauien, 81 perpahten poer aud
81 pertauiheu. Sine ausgeseihnete @ele
senbeit fir ben redten Wann Ndberes Al
eriraaen I'M ,HprbItern." lSsbt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28
GeOrg Bergman,
2lrcbitcft.

Sffice i'm Primer Slpd, Ct GermainitraBe
Ct. Glpuo, Wftnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28
DIR. NIVEN
0efmnbem.

2uiihen ct. Solepb uno goleaepiae ii
cine 8elobprie seiunoen woroen. Ser 81
sentblmer ipenoe iid an Sobn Mtenbur9e,
Nlbanp, Niun. 2I.l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28
Erci! Cbnc Soften!

Gl,sant h,cc:ilie 6 biuunlare nit le'
benz 50:is uH0 rdr,b = bd7lsm Gi'tuut.
Sbr erhal!et ca GrGpoi. NC iperl tyr
bis IS pertb ssiIuit BART, ssba!tet 'br
ein brrrtihes sud GGinas '$aare.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28
@fibi0am.

Setroit. - Die Hational Or
preB Company bat allen ibren an9ez
lteuten, Die Ser Mili; ODER anoeren
militdrilden Srsaniiationen angelo
rem, mit9etbeilt, paB %bieienigen, mel
DIE in ben beporitebenocn &rieg sie'
ben unb mad Seenoisung bellelben
mieoer ;lriidfebren, ibre Stelle miez
Der erbalten, ODER wenn oielelbe be-
lett lein lolte, cine anoere, NIT Ser
oalielbe @ebalt pertmipft lit. gSdb=
reno Der 3eit ibrer Qbmelenbeit ers
balten bic veute bon Der @elelllhait
bic 6dlfte hires GiebalteS.
Mlpena.-Sie Sabritanlasen Der
Grcellior Company wuroen our6 ,Seu=
CT ,erltort. &erlult $4,000, ni6t
perii6ert. aud Die a~nitoBenoe gSai=
lerperfe lomie bic elettrilhen yi6tan-
la9en murben beoeuteno mit9enommen
@ranb g @etreioe-
Gleuator bon s. Sc. Surtd Il So.
babier wuroe burd Seuer serltort.
Serlelbe entbielt 700 Yulbel @ei,en,
1900 gobnen unb 1000 Vulbel Moa.
gen.
Sobbs Seilmittel.@eicnihaft G,aentbii
n,er. Gbicoao. Or. Sobbs YiIen Al Der
iautem III 81. Glouo. Winn bel y. 7 6 q r
ter. &ecepte.Nusiilsr. 5O4 Ct. (ermain
Nrnee.
JfcbraSfa.
ma DER Seridt, baB be-
&ries nit Spanien cine Petroleum!
Der Trans Wiiiiilippis @usltelluns gu
Solse baben werbe, entbebrt aller BE
%sriinbuns. Die Arbeiten werben mi
allen &rditen seiOrbert unb guss wiri
am 1. SUM fir bic Gr0iinuns in BE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28

&lulan & Gp
Spbn . Gotten,
Sd,rpoer q ElQeu
Milbelm S1mio
Nnsreiu &rdmer
Sacob Sroiien
9ugo @runomann.
Charles Shmio
st 9lpuo
Sobn Shaier
Sernlnnn 9Splm
Sauf Gaplos
i, Sartfielo
@aite Bart
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28
6rmmbci9emtbums= Serfdufe

8hr ben .0crtastn" berittt ron 8ssiarar Ssrrn Sc
". Gnmel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28

0,riubt uur eire 10cts Shadtel Gas:
caret5, Ser ieinIts 9eber. uuo Glrgsweioe'
Resulotor. Ner ie nemaht lpurbe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

n man speaks without thinking
RS apt 20 cay what he thinks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

Overproductlon Of poultry and eggs
IA a possibility but that such has at
any time occurred Is doubtful. says the
Poultry Keeper The fear that the
market may be ovcrstocked has de-
TERED some from yenturing largely 10
poultry. but such fears have never
been realized It Is not unusual to
find the market full at all times. not
only OF poultry and eggs. but Of all
kinds Of produce. though there Is a
great difference In quality. II has been
said OF butter that there was no inter
mediate kind. as butter was either good
or bad. n not OF the best quality. It
was Of no value. and II but little In
fcrior TO the best, there was no place
Tor Il whatever. Such may be said OF
eggs also. and It may be extended to
poultry. Quality regulates the prices.
4 difference OF only one cent a pound
ON poultry or "a dozen eggs seems in-
significant. but when q large business
Ia conducted the difference Is great
As long "a there are several prices for
the products the market IL overlooked
with the lowest priced articles only
The best will be In demand. and VIII
sell for all that II IL worth. but the
term best means a great deal, for n
includes everything pertaining 20 su
periority. There Ia a large field oper
for those who aim TO supply the mar
ket with the best. and every season
they will nnd that they have room
for Improvement In order TO excel
There Is also much 10 learn In ord
TO know how to provide the marke
with the best, and the market will &C
cept II readily at all times and with
out regard to the quantity Of inferio
Grades that may have been offered 70
sale. There IL something more 20 loo
after than feeding and caring for IN
fowls. To produce the best, the hen
must be OF the best. This demands IN
use OF the best breeds. No farmer ca
aIord TO raise chickens for mark'
from the common stock. for the reaao
that no system Of feeding will enabl
tho inferior birds TO equal their sup'
riora. with the breeds for the pul
poge the market can be supplied wi,
something choice and there will
little or no competition. Oyerprodu
ton OF the best IL result not "
attained. II II anticipated by man
spd as long aa the farmers will M
Improve their nocka. the market wi
] Always demand more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

We quote from the Nebraska Far
mer.
TlN state Of Nebraska. through its
legislature Of 1895. enacted Law re-
QuIring that the citizens OF the coun-
Ties. wherein this supposed obnoxious
weed existed. should Immediately take
steps TO eradicate the pest from within
is borders This was found impos.
s.hIc. aud a later Legislature repealed
the enactmouts relating to the weed
and lts destruction. Hut now appear
several reputable citizens Of this coun-
IT, whose vocation Ia farming aud
whose homes 90 south OF Sutherland
and Hershey. who state that the value
OF the Russian thistle ls q hog iced'
when Boo its green state. Is superior TO
alfalfa one Of these parties claims
that hogs viii leave the alfalfa and
go aud remain upon the Russian
thistle patch by preference. and that
II o. a rapid flesh producing weed
Others. in the same vicinity. claim
that when cut green aud cured. Rus.
sian thistlos make a line quality OF
hay which cattle readily seek for and
dUvour An Of the men, however as
sort that the plant. II allowed to gro"
M and blow about the Fields. ~
nuisance and an injury. hut " con
nncd aud properly attended TO. II II
a benefit rather than an injury Wher
allowed 10 start with the wheat carlJ
In the spring. the Russian thistle u
pretty sure 10 get ahead OF thu cereal
but rye Is too early and vigorous
grower and gets started before th'
thistle In corn. the thistle does bu
little harm. This supposed pest nigh
be- Of some bcncht In the semi-arl'
portion Of this state. " properly
handled Again. II has value for fuel
II Il could be balod aud used for thl
purpose There il no plant growing
which. when dried. that. weight 70
weight. gives forth n greater dcgre
Of heat. Like the sweet clover. III
thistle appears TO run It's course an
die out In time. Both these plants ar
strong. vigorous growers. They en-
dure drouth with great success. Bot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

and one-half per cent and yet leaving
the agent seven thousand dollars net
cash for six months service. Two
more years have been added 10 the
experience OF this association and they
are now handling over one hundred
thousand bushels Of cranberries
year and refuse TO admit any more
members.
About two years later an assocla-
ton was formed on Cape Cod on
dmilnr plan. They employed a CHI
cago man as salesman, and they ship
ped him car load after car load on
which they set 80 high a price ne
could no. sell them and later In the
season when the price had declined
and many OF the berries became soft
they were Obliged 10 take them back
and sell them as best they could. The
result was big loss and haye never
heard from the association since
These illustrations show clearly that
success depends on the men who run
tho machine. In the ease ~ the New
Jersey association the selling agent
had the confidence OF the association,
he being an eastern man and proml-
nent cranberry grower. and the hoard
OF directors took his advice IN nxlng
prices. which enabled him to meet
competition, while the Cape Cod grow
ers thought they could set their own
price and the people would have 10
pay II. They would not trust any CHI
cago man, not even one Of their own
selecting. In the ease Of the Grape
Growers Association OF Brockton. New
York. a very successful institution. the
grapes are all Inspected by an officer
OF the association before being ship
ped and the superior quality sad re-
I liability OF their grapes make % easy
10 secure an extra price fe. them
much more than enough 10 pay AN the
expenses OF the association. The price
Ia made uniform aN = ''.s,T"' "a
I Dagy - sssg Wocaulng Hirtlun
there "a a great and useless lus- "a
producers In shipping produce 10 Chr
eago. Milwaukee. 81, Paul and Munr
apolis greatly In excess OF their Im
mediate demands ana paying Ire ghl
there, and then paying these cities d
big commission to distribute this pod
uce 10 other cities at our eXpfns r.
From this city OF Grand Rapids, 10 th'
entire northwest and AZ least Sc ial
south az Kansas City, We have th'
same freight rates as Chicago rndel
the Interstate commerce law we car
become a distributing point just al
well ms Chicago, and save all tnri OK
ira freight and their commission q
used 10 be different. We were orc
compelled 10 use these cities for Az
tributing points. and II seems thl, th
force OF habit or lack OF knowl'Isr %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

Mr.. Il. Cobb. In the Feathered World
10 July 20. makes the following re-
marks on mating for size ana shape:
THE male bird undoubtedly exer-
ciaoa certain amount OF influence In
regard 10 the size and shape OF the
offspring: but 20 attempt to remedy
AS 30 many amateurs do-the dehc-
lancy Of size In their stock by the pur-
chase OF an extra large cock. IN the
wrong way 20 40 10 work. The hen
has far more influence over both the
,iIe and shape Of the progeny than
HE male has. Take a broad ahoulder-
"a. deep chestod cock and mate with
narrow uhoulderod hens. deficient also
IN breast. aud the result OF such .
inlon will be- but little. II any. i'm
,royement Had. however. the tables
leen turned. and the hens possessed
he sire instead Of the cock, far great
" Improvement would appear In the
inspring. but, as we before remarked
iho male bird does exercise a certain
influence. II will be found that bl
breeding from large hens and a eool
deficient In this respect the pull
lets produced show far greater i'm
provement than IL observable In th'
cockorelH. aud II Is only by continuing
the process OF breeding from lArg'
hens that tho cockorels will far out
distance the original cock. There 4
no question but what the best plai
10 10 have size and shape on boil
sides. but II deficiency must oeou
on one side or the other. do not 10
II be on that Of the hens"
The above il truth undonled. w
regret that n common practice amoni
amateur fanclera IL tendency u
breed from oyergrown and abnormal
~ large males Many a iino cockerel
because he happens to bo understood
albeit correct In shape. Is cast aside
and some big. coarse brute. because O
his size, IL selected 20 mate with a
average lot OF females. Mr.. Cobb
advice should be carefully oonaldere
and followed. -Amerlcan Fanoler.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
Mnr.hI. TIstur...

We cannot but believe that nuch
every way would DO gained II In all
OF our poultry houses the "hxings"
were movable, The roosts especially
should be so constructed that they
may be easily taken down and cleaned,
This will also make II easy TO clean
out the henhouso. Il takes but a few
minutes TO do the work when the
rooatB and other obstacles have been
taken out Of doors. We have movable
roosts constructed In tho following
manner. Two long, low horses" are
fixed with slitz In the top OF the cross
pieces. into which the rooata can be
dropped Eaon horse Is ten foet long
II We want the roosta two feet apart
this will give uB Ave roosta. The
roosts are square at the ends. 80 as e
fall easily into the square grooves
Each roost IL twelve feet Ions. Thii
mikes sitting room for a large iioel
Of fowls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
Ta.ls ArllneIaIIy ps,.lepsa.

II. W. Colllngwood says: Another
curious thing that We ind about the
flock Ia the fact that there are heredi-
tary tendencies for certain foods.
Many OF these hens have evidently
been fed entirely upon corn. They
eat meat and other grains largely I'M
der protest Hens are much like men
In this respect An ex-mayor OF New
York told me not long since that he
cannot get through the week without
al least one square meal OF eorned
beef and cabbage. Possibly there are
persons who can tell In what country
that tendency was formed A genuine
Yankee cannot forget the baked beans
aud hsh balls OF his early life. Let
me feed a hen for the hrst three
months OF her life. and l will largely
ilx her feeding habits and also have
something TO do with the food her
children crave. l think most poultry
men have changed their methods OF
feeding since the truth became gener-
ally known that meat In some form
gives by far the best material for n
hens muscle makers. Some OF us who
are millionalres In theory have been
taught sever lessons In economy dur
Ing the past few years. know a
man who. In 1890. did no, think II
possible for his family 70 live an anv-
Thing "hvag-r issa vp-.-rsalss roea:
sen ist,muiny aaa icgced hin 10 real.
lac the ys!ue "a a pot ToAs; or even q
shin bone, II has been profitable
surprise 20 such men 10 realize that
the nerve and force In pot roas,
viii enable them 10 retain their stand.
lng Ia church and state. In like man.
ner We have been forced TO hunt CHEAP,
er ratiOns for our hens. and we have
found them In various forms OF meat
/ The introduction OF the green-bon,
cutter has really started new In.
dustry and has doubled the cost OF
boles In many local markets. Their,
was time when the faithful old horse
at death, was hauled on 10 the swamp
Now his meat may be cut and ground
and dried into an excellent food for
the hens.
! n a man speaks without thinkin,
, RS apt % cay what he thlnks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
these facts IL costing us many thou
sand dollars every year


4 press report from Bolyidere. H.
says. Considerable interest Is mani
Tested 10 this county In the attempt
Of p. W. Patrick TO manufacture sugar
from milk. The Fox and Rock river
valleys already have a number Of sue
ccssful industries In which the milk
product Of the farmers dairy district
is prepared for a wider field. The con-
dcnslng plants at Cnrpontcrsville, ihe
Anglo-Swiss company az Dixon. ana
the DeNalb farm on which milk Is es-
pecially prepared for the use Of babies
and inyalids. are all doing big BUST
ness. and 1t is thought that the new
venture at Marengo may meet similar
success In creating demand for It's
product So far little Is known as to
what this demand will be. the sugar
being subject TO use for medicinal pur-
poses only. The working product Is
collected from fifteen counties IN the
neighborhood Of Marengo. The milk
IL separated from the cream. which y
utilized In making butter. on the
SKINNED milk curd IA allowed to form
NANAA - - NNA " fMNNNA w AAAANfH
II Ia put through a drying process and
aftcrward ground as fne as ordinary
cornmeal. This product Is sent to Ohio,
where II receives treatment. reduclug
Il to a liquid used for glazing paper
The sugar product comes from the
whey left In the watts after the curd
il removed. II Ia forced into large
boilers. where II IL allowed to boil
for some time. after which II IL run
into ovaporating pans. where the boil
ing continues until a thick syrup Il
left. After standing a certain length
OF time II is again boiled. when thu
sugar forms. The sugar II WORKED
over until thoroughly drained. atte
which b. Is packed In barrels for TN
refinery. II now resembles the ordl
nary coarse brown sugar OF commerce
The process OF refining IA a well-guard
ed secret. known TO Mr.. Patrick AM
one other man. when the produc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

During the grain harvest the potato.
field IL apt TO be neglected says Amer.
lean Cultlyator. This was bad enough
10 the days when weeds were the only
enemies TO be feared. Since the po.
taio beetle has become common there
should never day pass when some
one does not 40 through the field and
destroy all the larvae In sight. Il IL
easy 10 see by examining the leaves
whether eggs are numerous. II they
are not hand picking OF beetles will
sunice. A dose OF poison applied. d.
luied with water at the rate OF tea
spoonful OF the poison to pail OF wa.
Ter VIII XIII the larvae 10 soon as they
get TO work and prevent most OF the
damage. II Ia very difficult to have
this done 40 promptly that part at
least OF the hills will not be stripped
before the poison IL applied, But In
harvest time there are several hours
OF daylight early In the morning. when
dew viii prevent doing much In the
harvest iield II this makes too many
hours work per day. take a longer
incoming. II the grain harvest and the
care OF potatoes conflict, most farmers
VII BE- Slss IN giylns the preference
In caro- 70 the crop thai Is most profit
able ana II takes several acres Of grain
10 equal In vsi0s a large potato crop
on one acre.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRICULTURlSTS.



At convention Of potato growers
held in Grand Rapids. Wis, A. G.
Bennett read paper In which. among
other things, he said
An association was formed In New
Jersey to sell their own cranberrlcs.
consisting Of seventeen firms In New
Jersey and one from Cape Cod They
employed salesman at a salary Of
i've thousand dollars for the season
OF about six months lie both sold
and collected and was to keep back
I'VE per cent, out OF which to take his
pay. At the end OF the season he
turned back to the association three
and one-half per cent. leaving for cost
Of selling one and one-half per cent.
while the ordinary commission man
charges ten per cent, thus saving TO
the association over thirty-throe thou
sand dollars In one season. Tho price
OF the berries was Fixed every two
weeks by board OF directors. Each
grower received the price his berries
brought. less the one and onc-half per
cent expense OF selling. Each member
could sell his own berries II hS
wished. but must turn into the asso'
citation Eve per cent OF such sales. In
case the association could not furnish
berries fast enough to supply the de
mand the agent could sell for outsid,
parties. but on such sales should turn
into the association seven per cent
The next year the association volun
tarily raised his salary to seven thou
sand dollars a year and expenses anS
clerk hire Then he turned back two
and one-half per cent out OF the Nv
per cent. making cost OF selling two
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

have valuable properties when young
aud tender The sweet clover ar a
honey producer cannot DO eHoelled.
While not advocating the culture Of
either. may they not. when iudlelously
handled, become useful plants which
Viii assist In solving the fodder quss-
ton In our stato7 These statements.
u any virtue II proven for supposed
Objectionable plants. Is hardly Appli-
cable 10 eastern Nebraska with IL SUI
nelency OF rainfall. which Is not pro.
duetiye Of the proper development Of
this Musoovlte transportation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

Seed Potatoes tests Of the
Ohio Experiment Station indicate that
home crown seed potatoes will give
o. good crops as any northern grown
seed OF the same varieties provided
the seed potatoes are well kept. but
the yield Is materially lessened and tho
ripening retarded n the seed potatoes
are allowed TO sprout and the sprouts
are broken on, as usually happens
when the potatoes are kept IN a dark
cellar Many potato growers keep
their potatoes successfully by burylng
the potatoes In pits. covering TO a shall
low depth at first and adding layers OF
straw and earth as the weather be-
comes colder
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

energies from the refinery II ia snowy
white. II Is said that there are fewer
than a dozen men In the United States
who are In the secret OF refining milk
sugar The new factory has just been
completed. II requires 5000 pounds Of
milk TO produce one barrel OF sugar
This sugar sells for ~ cents a pound
There are waste substances which are
utilized by farmers In feeding stock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

sprouting Potatoes. While tho
sproutlng Of potatoes under ordinary
conditions IL very Objectionable, thsy
may be 30 sprouted aa 20 materially
advance their earllness, This Ia done
By placing them, stem end down, In
single layers In shallow trays on the
floor in light and moderately warm
room. Thus placed they Will send out
short. stubby. green sprouts which will
remain In that condition for weeks.
Such potatoes. planted without break
ing the sprouts, will grow Immediately
and produce an early crop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

The kitchen garden Is not usually
appreciated for the reason that the
farmer does not keep an account OF
It's returns.