davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
Bad Dairy Management.

Permitting a cow to fail in her milk
for want of suitable food is bad manage
ment; even if she can be restored to her
full flow, which is doubtful, it takes
more feed to do it than would have been
required to keep her in good milking
trim from first to last. Cows to do their
best must be pushed with feed of the
proper kind, and the more the better.
You can't get milk without feed any
more than you can get meal without
corn. TO get the best work from mill
it must be run to it's full ca pacity-no
corn in the hopper, no meal in the spout.
So it is with the COWS, no feed, no milk;
little feed, little milk; plenty of good
feed and proper care, plenty of milk for
a long time.-Rural World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
STREAKS IN BUTTER.


-, g. with the Salt.
IS: If" the issessel' cunt aiming the cream is
exposed to the action of the atmosphere
part of the moisture will evaporate,
and a scum or:skin VIII be- formed on
the top of the cream. This will be
bfoken;up,ih the;churningand there will
be portions of thickened dried cream in
Fthe: butter.ft; Prevention is better than
any attempt at cure: Let the cream
vessel be covered. and by frequent STIR
ring prevent the skin of dried cream.
The straininlg of,the cream into the
churn is also a good means of keeping
specks of thickened cream or curd from
finding their way into the butter. o.
casionally butter makers find the butter
full of streaks. That condition may be
due to the retention of portions of the
buttermilk in the mass of the butter.
The addition of quart of water for
every two gallons of cream, after the
granules of butter begin to appear and
before the churning is completed will
help to bring about a speedy and full
separation of the buttermilk. When the
buttermilk has been removed the gran
ular butter should be washed with cold
water. In summer the temperature of
the water should be about IS degrees,
and in winter 60 degrees. In the wash
ing the churn should be revolved half
faster than for the churning. A streaky
condition of the butter sometimes re-
suits from an imperfect mixture of the
salt with the butter. Reworking after
the salt is dissolved will correct that and
care should be taken to use only fine
grained salt. The presence of the salt
should be perceptible TO the taste, but
not to the sense of touch.-Prairie
Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17

ere capped so that no steam escapes
except at the short nipples, <or simply
holes drilled in pipe, which will an
swer very we'll: A :tfue. opens :outso11'
the top Of the oven, made of tin, three
or four inches: il dian1e ter; and fong
enough to go.out at the roof. This flue
is closed: by damHer: just "a bove; the
oven; except after sterilizing it is
opened to. hasten the cooling and as:
sist in drying off the Bottles which are
inside. Such an oven is never to be
used for the heating of milk, but in it
may protitably be placed not only bot
ties, but tinware, stirrers, faucets, dish
cloths, in fact, anythin g movable that
comes in contact with the milk.
A convenient. method of handling a
large number of bottles is illustrated
by Fig. 2. This consists of shelves SO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
r,,c Latest cream swin.lle.

A brand new scheme in the way of
cream adulteration has been run down
by Prof. Stuart, of the milk inspection
bureau OF Chicago. The scheme con-
sists of mixing the plain, everyday
milk of commerce with the condensed
product, and selling the combination
for cream. Compared with the price Of
cream the cost of combination of
SKINNED and condensed milk is exceed
ingly small, and the, consequence is that
dishonest milkmen are making immense
profits and the sales Of condensed milk
are booming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17


hair, and gives an abundant and glossy
growth Those who are Threatened With
approaching badness will be interested
in the following voluntary statement.
made by Aide rn,an S. J. Green, of Spencer,
Iowa. He writes:
about four months ago, my hair COM
menced falling out. so rapidly that (
became alarmed. and being recommended
DR.. Ayers Hair vigor BY druggist. {
resolved to try this preparation. I have
been now using it for three months, ana
am much gratifed to find that my hair hae
ceased falling out and also that hair which
had been turning gray for the past Eve
years has been restored to its original
color. dark brown. It gives me much
pleasure to recommend this dressing."-,
S. J. GREEN, Alderman, Spencer, Iowa. .:
Those who are interested in preserving
and identifying the hair will do we'll to
send for DR.. Ayers curebook, A story of
pages is sent Tree, on request. by the J. G.
AVER Co., Lowell, Mass. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
PRUNING THE GRAPE.
It Should he Done! Before the Sap
.. 81 ..L.I Starts In the SnrinE. 3. ~.

II SHOUiO NE zone before the sup
~ Starts in the Spring. Is ! Z
Rather more than any other Kind Of
fruit, unless we except the peach, the
grape requires annual and severe prun-
ing. If not properly pruned a vigor-
Gus, thrifty grape vine will almost in
variably set more fruit than it can ma
;ture we'll, and this excessive draft on
the vitality of the vine so cripples it
that little or no fruit is secured the next
season. To this may be added the fact
that with any tree or vine when too
much fruit is allowed to mature the
quality; is almost invariably lowered.
1t is necessary that the pruning be
done during the winter, and it should
be completed before the sap starts in
the spring. Otherwise the vine will
bleed, and bleeding is always injurious.
The work can be done at any time dur
ing the9wfnter that the weather will
permit, and that the vine is.not frozen.
Generally it will be safe to cut away
fully half of the previous seasons
growth. as it is on the last seasons
growth of wood: that the :frnitis pro-
duced. But. in pruning it should be re-
membered that the best canesfor fruit
bearing are the larger ones. Hence in
pruning as a rule :it,will be best to cut
off about one-third of the growth of the
larger, more thrifty canes entirely,
sometimes even*to the extern tofrutting
away some of the older wood
OF course there are exceptions. Some
times the weaker canes may be so stu
ated that it will: be desirable to have
them for bearing wood next year, and
when this is; the case it will be best to
cut back to the third bud, counting
from the base of the cane. The third
bud is usually the first perfect bud pro-
duced. - 3h4"s*, -. !
One advantage in judicious pruning
ii good season is. that in the number of
clusters at least it reduces the quantity
of fruit for the vine to MATURE, while it
improves the quality.
It should be remembered, with all
9pla nts,eit is the |pfoduetien and mat Vr4
ing of seeds that is the heaviest drain
ION the: ,vitality4of the plants, and good
pruning lessens this.;-St. Louis Re-
Pun1lc.tSs * -;*.'.a..4,,.11. J, :;.,sp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

There is nothing more beautiful than
good, ripe fruit.
In a market fruit the first considera-
ton is appearance.
One advantage in dwarf peas is that
they bear early and abundantly.
Grating one-year-old sticks can be
done in winter, ready for planting in
the spring. T..
Use plenty of manure in the garden.
There is little danger of getting the
ground too rich.
In fastening labels to trees care must
be taken to have the wire very loose
around the trees. Al:
In selecting varieties for planting,
take those that have been tested in your.
own neighborhood. ss..y-s ~
The family orchard needs a good
many varieties, some early, some me-
dunn and some late.
One advantage in setting out good
variety of small fruits is that they come
into bearing SO much earlier than tree
fruits.
The older a tree gets the less adapted
it becomes for transplanting, and for
this reason young trees should be Sc
lected.
The life of an apple tree is often short
ened because it grows in poor, exhaust
ed soil, or soil that is not properly
drained.
Fruit trees should always be.pruned
so as to let the air have free circulation
and give the sun chance to shine
among the branches. st. Louis Repub-
lie.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
= ~, n = u = II.N,.-I'. ~
Customs Cases 10 ccided.

through the Custom House have made sew:
eral DECISIONS lately which, until passed upon
by the Secretary of the Treasury, will hold
good. But while there is stability in that
Quarter, no system failing in strength can
be properly sustained without the aid of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, genial tonic
p peps se@eaS 11s and beusnes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
THE FARMING WORID d.
DAIRY CoNYENIENcEs.
no" TO Put Up II Sterilizing oven and
n Bottle Truck -

Ho" to Put Up II Sterilizins oven and
Bottle Truck. -
Both oven and truck for milk. can
be made by any carpenter and timer.
rig. 1 represents the sterilizing oven.
IL IS made on a light frame, of mat ched:
lumber, and inside is lined with zinc
soldered at the joints. The door should
DC double with beveled edges" fitting
loosely and having felt, rubber, or as
hestos packing all around the outside.
NO threshold or extra floor is re-
aulred. Drainage must be supplied
preferably through the floor.
Steam is introduced by row'of jets
eight to twelve inches apart in steam
pipe laid on or near the floor on the two
SIDES and back and connected with the
steam supply. A valve. just outside
regulates the amount to be used The
pipes at the end just inside the door
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17

:5More than: forty thousand cases of Asthma.
and Hay.Feyer have been treated by Dr..
p Harold Hayes and Associates, of Buffalo,
N. Y, and the evidence that cure to stays
cured can be accomplished is as complete as:
it; is abundant and convincing. All who
books and blanks for free examination sent;
ON application and after receiving a states.
1nent of the case DR.. Hayes will write his,
topinion as to durability free. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first. days. use .of Dr.. .Kline'e
Great. NerveR estorer. Free 81 trial bottle l.
: treatise! Dr. Kline. 933sArc6 ST. P hila., Pa,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17

!. Double Daily sleepers between Nashville
Macon and Tifton. Buffet SLEEPER Sleeper Between Between
St: Louis and Charleston, via Nash.
Vile, Chattanooga. Atlanta, and Au.
gusta. For information concerning rates
to. Winter Resorts, Land and Home.
seekers Excursions South, Sleeping Car
reservation, ETC., apply to Briard +. Hill,
n. P. Agt. 1928 Marquette Bldg. Chicago, or
t. M5teE FL n na M Fl Agt B1S 500 st.
and resources of country traversed by Nash
Vile, Chattanooga T. st. L,uis Railway; ad-
dress J: b: KHlebrew: Immigration: Agent,
+; Room rs Chambes q Commerce, Nashville;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17

: We wonder why hammer driving nail
ion Sunday always sounds so much louder
than on, week; = ays7-Washington Demo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17

It is astonishing hoy n,anMpeople eriticise
things they know nothing ab6ut. GWashing.
ton Democrat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17

To Cure a Cold in One bay
Take laxative Bromo: Quinine Tablets: All
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
A. was.

Jack-So after you satisfied her father
that you were stakeholder, She consented
to be yourswife? -s:.' ~. ~
Mack-Yes. First he viewed my shares
and then she shared my views.-N. Y: Jour.
nal. - =: ~: -. ..s5. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17

/ After man is 80, in thinking Of coasting
be considers the walk back. -Atchison
Globe. i -. - ..s. !: E...s >.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17

I ana entirely cured of hemorrhage of
lungs by Piso's Cure for Consumption
Louisa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo-, Jan. s. "a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
Its Real Meaning:

Little Elmer.Pa, what does "requiescat
,Prof. Broadhead- 'tfPlease stay dead" is!
near nough.-Pearson's Weekly. a. ::
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17

We wonder why preachers. always pray
longest when we are standing. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
THE ARMY VISITS THE NAVY.
GENERAL GILLESPIE AND HIS STAFF IN
sPECT THE TEXAS - CROWDS OF
VISITORS SEE THE SHIP.

Chief among the crowds OF visitors which made
things lively for the officers and men Of the Texas
yesterday was Maior-General Gillespie. who. ac-
companed by his staff made an official visit to the
ship being received at the yard with the salute u
eleven guns due his rank. After call on Rear-Ad-
miral Bunce General Gillespie went 10 the battle
ship and was received by Captain John w Philip.
The General and his officers made thorough IN
specion 81 the ship. examined tho marks OF shot
and shell and. after spending an hour on boarh
returned to Governors Island on the tug.
The Texas did not 60 into drydock yesterday. as
had been expected owing to the fact that the work
Of liehtering her took too much time to sun the
tides. Her ammunition and coal are about All OUT
and Il Is expected that she will into the drydock
to-day II has been said that she would not stay al
the yard more than ten days. but there Is current
Hoing that she vii. away for at least three
weeks The swarm ri visitors yesterday mads
work on tho big ship ra her slow. but tho officers
and mon did the best they could IN explain all the
points and exhibit all the show places on the vessel
and they earned the rest which followed the lower
Ing Of tho colors a sunset. An impression has gone
abroad that the yard is open to visitors. lnis Is
not correct The war rules still in force though
not ms strictly as when information to he obtained
by sharp-oyed visitors might have been or value %
tho enemy Now that the enemy is poweress TO
mako use Of any knowledge which may he ootainei
OF the operations at the yards. there is an EASING
on Of the sharp lines. Acquaintance with an oticer
duty at the Ndfd or on IN
admit one to the yard. but people who are simply
visiting the place out OF curiosity must nav d
pass These passes may be obtained by apphcatiol
through the mail 20 Captain George W, sumner
captain OF the yard and II Is Just as well 10 plt IL
return stamp In the letter asking for the pass zap
tain summers mail has been extremely heavy IN
thn Lar Two DAYS and the work OF his clerks. as
well as his own. has been greatly increased. tiS
bears II all however. with uncomplaining good
nature and is doing his best to keep up with inc
demand ....ao,,
Tho hospital ship Solace left the yard yest efa
and passed our by Sandy Hook late In the altet,,
noon She is bound for Santiago win suIpheS d"a
medlcnes for the sick sailors and soldlere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
4 HOSPITAL AT MONTAUK.
PREPARATIONS FOR 1T BEGUN-sUMMER
RESIDENTS ALARMED.

Colonel William F. Forward. chief surgeon Of the
Soldiers Home in Washington. arrived at Mon
tauk Point Monday evening and selected site
for the large hospital be used for the reception
OF the sick soldiers of General Shafters army The
men are TO be transferred from Santiago to Mon
tauk Point. and expected within the next week
or two. Five hundred beds. 1t is reported will be
sent TO Montauk soon and additional ones will
follow.
The Long Island Railroad is making prepara-
tions for accommodating the Santiago troops Six
carloads Of ties three carloads of steel rails and
two hundred section laborers have arrived at Mon
tauk. AID the work of laying tracks from the Long
Island Railroad terminal TO Fort Pond Bay. where
the troops will he landed. began in earnest yes
terGay.
The summer residents in Eastern Long Island
villages did not relish the decision of the Govern
ment 10 send General Skaters troops to Montauk
only for rest. and when it became generally known
yesterday that big hospital to be established
there was indignation. The permanent residents Of
the East End villages fear disease from the troops
and the assurance that there will be danger
has not lessened their anxiety.
some OF the hotekeepers say that II the troops
are brought North at once Il means a, disastrous
season for them as they say their guests will not
remain after the troops arrive for fear OF contract
ing disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

several times by shells. and then set on fire.
Her fed ashore where an overshot shell
fell among them. killing and woundng a num-
Der
When the fires reached her magazines there
was an explosion that rent the entire after por-
ton of the ship. and made breach OF immense
proportions. Shell, fire and explosion left her
a complete yet still majestic wreck. She was
completely Quilted, and the terrific heat Of the
fire. warped and twisted her plates and ribs
She would have made a great prize. but the
hour that Dewey met her called for destruction
She Will now make fair junk. If she is not too
far away from the cupola Of foundry.
Bakor Bar back Of Cavte Point and behind
the defence Of artifce and nature Is where the
most OF the fleet went to its finish. There in a
sorry group lie the Don Juan de Austria. the
Isla de Luzon. the Isa de Cuba. the Veasco the
Argos. the General LEO and the Marquis Dol
Duero. They are rule. in better condition
than the others. although with the exceptions
They, too, faced storm of shot and shell, and
were driven back to the supposed haven where
they We're sunk. 1t was the game little Petrol
that went in among them to finish the work
begun at longer range by the entire fleet. and
now. as the guardian Of Bakor Bay she rides 1T
anchor near the silent. sunken fleet. They once
wasted all their viciousness In an effort to de-
stroy her. but she lived II see their graves Tho
rustng huks and fcw breaches and holes in
the walls and buildings at Cavite are the only
things that tell Of war in this peaceful hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
TROOPS AT FERNANDINA.
BALL GIVEN by THE sIxrY-NTNTH REGIMENT
,,oIORs FOR AN OHIO COMMAND.

BALL GIVEN by THE SIXTY NINTH REGIMENT
corORS FOR AN ONO COMMAND
Fernandina Fla. Aug (SpeciiD-The s'th Heg'-
mont Of New-York las ushered In season or So
cial gavctv hy n military ball, which is now az us
height General Carpenter and the Mayor OF the
CITY received the guests. who were Grected WIN
much hospitality large number ~ the best peo-
rle Of the city are in attendance. with the oflcerS
OF the 6ath and % regiments and tho 3D. OF Mich'-
gan Last nigh; 4 dinner was given by Major r L.
Oswald. 81 tho s0h. TO a party or t"eh'F-Iout
friends Many patriotic toasts were proposed
The arrival Of the n Regiment Of Regular cav
airy. with It's seven hundred men and seven nun
dred horses created much interest here This -
tho first ~ the eight cavalry regiments 70 arrive
The people Of this place are opening their eyes IN
ostonishnent and wondering where all the soldiers
are 70 be M II is feared that tho cavalry Will al
tract pestilen,e ~ flies they did at Tampa. bur
tho strong depended upon 70 sweep th'n'
CAPTAIN F. e Gale OF Company A. "a New-York
Volunteer Regiment. started for Troy to-day on a
fourteen DAYS leave Of absence
coCrs %. morrow. presented ny r. Lindemui n;
MAYOR 81 DAYTON he arrived to-day accompanied
hv ! X Baker and J 4. Miller. Of Dayton ana
William Ramsey ~ Springfield who come as n
STATE COMMITTEE. The colors were purcnascd by
contributions from Dayton. Springfield Irhana.
London Ripley and Sidney. each OF which has a
company I'm The regiment. DAYTON having two: Iney
have also large quantity ~ TOBACCO. whlrh II 10
he distributed In the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
PRAISES WORK or THE HOSPITAL CORPS.
SWEDISH ARMY SURGEON SAYS ALL POSSIBLE
AID WAS GrvEN-REIIFr TO SAIL SOON

SWEDISH ARMY SURGEON SAYS ALL POSSIBLE
AID WAS GIvEN-RELIEr TO SAIL SOON.
The work OF loading the Relief with supplies and
delicacies for the wounded and sick soldiers at
Santiago continued yesterday. Captain Harding
said that he did not know just when the Relief
would sail but she Will probably leave port to-day
The Relief has accommodations now for 30 pa
tients and her crew OF 10 men.
She will be much better equipped to care FOR
the sick and wounded than she was on her FIRST
trim Among those who will accompany her VIII
be Dr. Karl Rudberg a stan surgeon OF the Swed-
Ish army He was with General Shafter at the
battle Of Santiago and came North on the Iroauois
nj General Skaters request. because there were
NOT enough American surgeons on board 20 give
the wounded all possible aid II, -,
In speaking OF the management or the American
hospitals in this war. Surgeon Rudberg said yes
terday: -. ,o, ,ho s,.,,
and wounded could have been handled any better.
have been reading the adverse criticisms
Of some observers. I sympath ize with the critics
because feel that what they have said has sprung
from their hearts But | doubt whether their
knowledge 81 hospital work In actual war
fare is az great their anxiety TO see suffering
aIleviated In every European war the same COM
plaint has been made In the early stages OF the
war war is war 1t is not In the nature Of the
thing TO conduct hospitals a. the front you
that can he done under the circumstances and
from what I saw OF the work In Cuba think the
American Hospital Corps did all that 1t was capa-
HE M doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
MAKING W4RSHIPS FTPEPROOF.
NONE BIT NoN-coMBUsTIBLE MATERIAL TO BIT
Used IN THE FUTURE.

NONE BIT NoN-CoMBUsTIBIE MATERIAL TO BIZ
Used IN THE FUTURE.
Washington Aug (specaD.-secretary Long 10.
sued sweeping order to-day stipulating that here
after no woodwork should be placed in naval vesse'
until II had been treated by some effective hre-
proohng method TIE Secretary had already decided
moro than a week ago thar all wood in torpedo-boat.
should be hreproof but when no referred the gen
ereI question TO tho Board on Construction tina
body decided that II would be better to take AL
woodwork out Of the ships. and use altosetner
non combusthle material. So far as possible TINS
recommendation will be followed but. II being I'M
possible to secure any freproof material for the
decks OF ships and articles Of furniture. Secre-
tary Long has determined that no risks 81 hre
shall be taken. This dAcision is due 10 the reports
from Santiago Indicating that the Spanish ships
of Cervera's squadron might have escaped had not
confagra driven the from their stations
and rendered the vessels helpless. Mailed reports
from Cavite. which have recently arrived a. WASH
ipgton also demonstrate that the ready tnnamma-
biiity OF the Spanish ships contributed materially
TO Deweys quick victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
HOBSON MEETING.

Major John Byrne president Of the New-forx
Soldiers and Sailors Families Protective Associa-
ton. has received the following letter:
Executive Mansion.
Washington. August !, 1898.
Major John Byrne. President. No. q West Thirty.
third New-York
Dear sir: As the Presidents engagements are
an numerous will be impossible for him 10 accept
YOUR Invitation for August l. Best wishes for the
JOHN ADDISON PORTER, Secretary.
The meeting tomorrow night at the Metropolitan
Opera House for the benefit Of the soldiers and
sailors. families at which Lieutenant Hohson will
preside promises 10 he d great success. Among
the speakers will be General Stewart l.. Woodford:
Minister TO Spain: William MoAdoo ex-Assstant
Secretary OF the Navy. and Mrs J. Ellen Foster,
vice-chairman Of the Red Cross Mr., hooson VIII
Texas. with many OF his sailors. will be present.