davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-10-17
And LIVE STOCK

Milk in the udder of a healthy COW
is pure and free from all bacteria. If it
/ could be kept free from these orgen
isms it would remain sweet and whole
some for an indefinite length Of time,
remarks an exchange, because the
souring Of milk is the result of the &C.
ton of certain kinds of bacteria upon
the sugar of the milk, turning it into
Tactic acid. Practio ally it is imp ssh.
BILE to prevent the invasion Of bacteria
or to remove them, though they may
be destroyed and rendered harmless by
processes that change the taste OF the
milk. Yet the milk q can be protec.
ted from them to an extent that will
cause it to retain it's sweetness longer
if proper regard to cleanliness is had
though all the processes Of the dairy
work. The cow should have clean in-
steed of filthy quarters, so that she,
hereof, may be as clearly as practicR-
BILE. The milking should be done in a
clearly, ventilated place. The hands
and the clothing Of the mixer should
be clean. The loose dirt On the body
IF the COW should be brushed eff and
the udder and teats thoroughly
cleansed before milking. The vessels
should be s~crupulousIy clean. The
milk should be strained and aerated
and put in a clean, cool place as soon
as drawn, cool because heat aids in the
development Of bacteria. Through
out it all cleanliness is the dominant
REQUISITE Of the best results.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-10-17
A POWDER.

The following is the mixture or o
dition powder that our hogs have &C
cess to, and to it's use I largely attrib-
ute the good health of our herds. The
higher the So stem of feeding the more
use the hogs make Of it. Take elk
bushels Of charcoal, the finer and
smaller pieces into which they are
broken or mixed with the dust Of coal
the better it will be ;put them in a large
box or on a floor, and add one to one
aud "a half bushels Of wood ashes Gard
WOODY and six pounds of salt. Mix
this thoroughly. Then dissolve one
and a quarter pounds copperas in q
large pail Of hot water I've use a tobac
CO or candy paIG; sprinkle this on the
above with a sprinkling pot, but be
sure to mix as yod sprinkle so as to
evenly distribute. Then make a self
feeding box with a cover to it, and set
it where the hogs will have free access
to it. Stake it down SO that the hogs
cannot rub it over. 1t will tell its own
story, and if used once the ~judicious
feeder will never be without it there
after. Il is good plan to have a slant
ing board inside the feed box so that
the mixture will follow to the front
opening S vine Breeders Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-10-17
SHEEP AND HOGS ON SMALL
FARMS.

No farm so small but there are some
wastes Oh it if the produce is sid
direct from the farm. It is impossible
so raise and sell grain and hay without
losing some portion Of is which might
have been saved if live stock were
Kept.
The man with a large farm may sc
able 60 so On raising and selling grain
and let the wastes go, but the small
farmer cannot ellow these losses.
For the small farmer horses or cattle
are oos of the question as they reqire
TOO large an area for pasturRge, but
With hogs or sheep the caae is differ
erent. They can be kept with profit in
CON p8rativeIy cramped quarters.
either OF theses kinds OF stock may be
Us ID TO make meat OF grass and grain.
Feed may be sold iD the shape OF NUT.
to-, wool or pork to bett1r advantage
than in ito original condition. Tt e
small farmer should be an inter s Va
fan mer and intensive farming is impo~.
sibIe without the help OF live stock or
the pure 1asing Of large Quantities Of
fertilizers which is not good farming.
The man who owns a small farm and
keeps a small herd of hogs or a small
flock of sheep is likely to become an
enthusiast and if this is the case I'll 9
stock kept will get much larger prices
than common stock and the profits
will be increased.
As a matter of fact the small farmer
with a few animals is in a position to
take the very best care of his animals
whether they are to b3 used for m ,r
let or aEe pure-brsds which are 10 be
sold for breeders and in eisher case the
returns will be larger than they could
De where larger fooks with less care
are kept Farmers Vice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-10-17
The Fence Thai ReVOIutiOnized

fences is spelled 'P-A-G-E' and it has been i'm.
proved and improved in material and cOnstru ctiOn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-10-17

Cotton Culture" is the title Of an
attractive illustrated pamphlet just
issued by the German Kali Works, SO
Nassau st., New York City, for dis
tributiou among farmers. This valu-
able little book contains a number of
interesting chapters, especially on cul
tivation, fertile alton, rotation, proven
ton of rust and other diseases. In fact
it quite fully covers the important sub
ject of raising cotton. Every planter
should write for a copy, which we IN
derstand will be sent free Of charge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-10-17

Louisville tWice-a- week, Courier-Jour-
nal HO I IN
Twice-a-Month Home and Farm. I'm ~
Semi Monthly Farm and Fireside, $50 LAO
Monthly Woman's Home Companion, Q.OO l IS
Weekly Farmers Voice OC0 In
We will club for you with any paper published
ana save you money. If you want any other
sg ic11tuFa6 paper write us. # you want the
Youths Companion. Ladies' Home journal,
home PERIODICAL ask Us for prices TfyOu want
ally daily papers, any religious publ cations or
any other S ut Cf periodical send us yCur list.
We can save you money. whether we get your
order in come ctiOn with your renewal or not
COrrespt ndence invited.
If you wish more than n paper
write for special rates. For instance
we send twice a.Week Courier Journal
the weekly Progressive Farmer. the
semi monthly Home and Farm and
the monthly Gentlewoman all one wear
for only 81 Is
NOTE In forwarding e~ubecrintions
to other publicati rs, we only act as
the agent Of the subscriber. and after
we have paid over the subscription
our responsibility ceases. Failure to
receive magazine or paper. change of
address, etc . should be reported di
recHly to the publisher, not to us.
We are also prepared to furnish the
following books at prices named:
a. / Roots A. B. Q. Of Bee
culture 81 25
Henry Stewards The Domes-
TIC S6eep:.....:.......... 50
Principles Of Agriculture. Ok
VOORHEES, Book On Fertilizers, 100
Practical Agriculture On
Write for price Of any book Won
desire. '
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-10-17

a country. We must settle downprao,
ticaIly and hard, to the conclusion that
we must commence with the child if
we are going to make good farmers,
for without good farmers the country
will soon go to destruction. There is
the highest stabesmRnship and love of
country involved in this question. 1t
should engage the earnest attention of
the educational and political forces of
the nation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-10-17
He NATIONAL FARMERS ALLE
ANCR AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION,

Presidons-J. Q, Wilborr, Old Point,
Vice President-P. q. Rabilloy. Lake
City, MINI.
Secretary rreasurer-A, B. WEIGH,
Victor. N. Y
LECTURERS.
J. P. Sos8amon, Charlotte, n. Q.
J. Q. Hanley, ST. Paul, MlDn,
NATIONAL HXEOUTIVR COMMITTEE.
w. a: Gardner, Chairman, Andrews
Settlement. Pa. John Bre mig, juno
ton, W. Va; D P. Duncan. Coium.
bia, s. c.; Q. w. Crawl, Mandana,
n Y.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI
ANCE.
President-W. a. Graham, Mach
peJah. n. @.
Vice President-J. S. Mitchell, Win
ton, N. O.
Secretary Treaeurer and State Bust
ness Agent-T. B. Parker, HIiisboro,
N. g.
Lecturer-Dr. V. N. seawell. Faison,
N. Q.
Ohaplain-w. s. Mercer, Moyock,
N. Q.
Door keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Green's
boro, n. O.
Sergeant at Arms-D. ". Watson,
haywood, N. Q
Trustee Business Agency Fdnd-W.
A, Graham, Mac0pelah, N. y.
SteWeri-J. @. Balm, Wade, N. @
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE North
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE
j. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh,
N. Q.
". A. Graham, (Ez->mcio), Mach
peIah, N y,
", B, Fleming, Ridgeway, N. Q.
John Graham, Warrentnn, N. Q.
DR., J. E. Person, Plkeville, N. O.
Thomas J. Oldham, Teer, n. ..
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
J. I. 3. Hoover, Hllisboro. N. Q.
O. Q. Mcclellan. God yin. n. @.
H. T. Jones, G1Ideboro, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-10-17
~1CLUB RATES.~e

That we may be more enlightened as
to what is going on in the different
parts of our great country, we ought to
diversity our reading. More Western
and Northern papers ought to be read
in the South and more Southern papers
should be read in the West and North.
Believing this the best thing to do to
everl8stingly obliterate the prejudicee
of the past, we have arranged a list of
papers to offer with The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. The price in the parenthesis
is the regular subscription price of the
paper and the other figures are what
we charge for the paper with The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER for. one year. Re
newals for the other papers cannot be
taken at the club rates, but all neaO
subscribers can. You can renew for
u paper and get the club rates:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-10-17
SCHOLARSHIP FOR 2ALF

4 S25 Scholarship in Eastman Rusi
ness College, Pougbkeepsie. Nev York
(may be used either at the college or
by taking the correspondence course
at your own home). for sale a, reduced
price. Write, if interested. address.
Of"
Care Of Progressive Farmer,
Raleigh. N. @.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
He Sees a Star of Hope.

Through the kindness of Comrade Fitzger-
aid have lately been permitted to see for
the first time copy of Industrial Freedom
II there is any one thing we need more than
another, God knows it is industrial freedom.
May the life of Equality and her Industrial
Freedom be long and joyful.
Under the present system of big | and lit
tie you, or dog eat dog, labor deves deep in
the mines to dig gold for British gamblers:
builds great mansions and lives in novels I'M
fit for habitatlon; builds great railroads, fit
ted out with palace cars, and travels on foot:
pays interest on U. S. bonds that the Ma
tional bankers may issue bank notes and in
culcate them as money: goes to foreign coun-
tries and shoots the stufing out of their fell
low men that they may enjoy the benefits of
"Christan Civilizations" and capital says,
''brave bows
Ministers of the church tell us sit has al
ways been so and ever will be-"
Our political machines have become SO rot
ten that they smell to heaven. Within stone
throw Of the church women and children are
crying for bread and waiting for industrial
freedom John Rockefeller will give few
thousand dollars TO IA church institution, and
cord say "grand and glorious capital, amen.n
But up goes the price of Kerosene oil half
cent per gallon, and who makes this great
donation to the church institution? oh, but
there will be crashing of teeth on the resur-
rection day. And hypocrites will not enter
the kingdom.
Laborsaying machinery is invented to les
len the amount OF labor necessary to do a GER
tain piece Of work that capital may increase
its earnings" and the laborers turn "tramps
from choice
Where viii it all end? / hardly know.
I What is the remedy for our present social
evils? Socialism, pure and simple, WHAT'S
socialism: "A theory or system of social re-
form which contemplate complete recon-
struction of society with more just and
equitable distribution of property and labor
~ Webster
Take from private individuals the means OF
acquiring immense wealth; first, by taking
possession of and operating the railroads tel
egraphs telephones, coal mines, banks, etc.
Tonight recited to a crowd of laborers the
history OF the Kahmer colony, and one Of
them inquired, "My God, when will the corn
pop?" Boys, IT'S popping now. It's coming!
WIN you join our band and help to stop this
tramplng for work and crying for bready
"Then up with our flag,
Let her fly in the air,
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They had hands that could strike,
They had souls that could dare,
And their sons were not made to be slaves.
Washington. DeForest Sanford.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
A1truistic.

Out local mo. ~ still continues to meet
ever week and sometimes prove to be quite
instructive. We are better able to realize
the wants of each other, to cheer up the
faint hearted and also to destroy some of the
air castles which are being builded by some
of our over enthusiastic members; we are
gradually getting to that point where each
one of us is impressed with the truth of So
cialism. To give, or life for others, rather
than to get or self-interest l think each one
of us who is contemplating coming to Equali-
ty will be better prepared to live that life
than if we had not been meeting together.
I trust that you have not such disagreeable
element at Equality as Ruskn has had to
contend with. If you have, it is to be hoped
the altruists are in the lead.
Ohio. Arthur J. Bazeley
Notwithstanding our troubles the altrusts
are in the great ajority; in fact it is not pos
sible to find more congenial group of men
and women anywhere or one animated with
purer or truer fraternal spirit.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
WHOLESALE AND
Trusts.

The combinations of corporations
are rapidly paving the way for NUM-
clpal or governmental control of vari-
Gus industries, or the removal of pro-
tective tariffs where such facilitate the
forming of trusts, as in the case of tin
plate, Steel and Wire Co., wood pulp
and paper concerns. When they re-
strict competition until eight and ten
per cent dividends are made on stock
watered to twice or five times the val
Tie represented by the actual cost,
something will have to drop, and it is
pretty likely to be the trusts.
So flimsy are the shares of these divi-
dend paying (?) stocks that they have
little value in the stock market and
are not accepted as collateral security
IN bank loans, as recent slump of
seventy-hve millions in their quoted
value indicates.
We understand the three or four
leading baking powder concerns have
capitalized their combined interests,
representing 100000, at 81, OOO,-
900. One would think that baking
powder at 40 to Scots pound, the
raw material of which does not cost
10 cents, ought to furnish a satisfac-
tory profit. The PAST w inter- the good
wife has been using a baking powder
costing Is cents a pound, which re-
quires but a little larger spoonful to
do the work of the Royal, costing so
cents. These different prices probably
represent a million dollars spent in
fighting each other through the news
papers, which can now be put into
dividends in watered stock.
Give the trusts rope and they will
hang themselves.-Ex.
Trusts are labor saving machines
and as such will march on and on to
victory
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10

people all over the land are interested in
Equality and want to hear all they can of
life there. know the Colony Notes man
ooes MS best; but there is an innermost in
ness which he does not give. Perhaps he
hasn't the me-and-perhaps- doesn't
know how. Anyway, we on the outside are
anxious to keep in touch with every part of
Equality. And l think if some of the sisters
Will only try to say few words each week,
and encourage the boys and girls to do the
same, the paper will be very much more in
teresting than it now is.
wish you could have heard Mrs. Mary E.
Lease. last Sunday evening. in her lecture
on "Ihe Social Crisis We found it well
worth the effort we had to make to hear her.
party of eight drove nine miles to Bridge
water, then took the electric to Brockton. a
distance OF eleven miles. returning home af-
ter a. m. We arrived there in time to pro-
cure good seats and get well rested before
the lecture.
When Mrs. Lease appeared she was greeted
by storm of applause, and from time to time
through the whole evening the applause was
deafening. Throughout the entire evening
the speaker held her hearers in close atten-
ton, and feel sure there was not one in that
audience of nearly one thousand people who
could deny one word she said. Her argu-
ments were strong and forceful, and her
every tone and gesture carried conviction to
the hearts and minds of ALL
Very sincerely yours,
Massachusetts. Helen M. Brayton
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
Don't be Stingy.

A man in Iowa, who was too stingv
to subscribe for his local paper, sent
his young boy to a neighbors to Dor
row one. AS he boy was returning home
he fell down and broke his leg His
father heard his cries and went to get
him, but slipped and fell on the ice,
dislocating his knee, and tearing the
bosom of his $40 pantaloons. His
wife ran out to his assistance, leaving
a two-years-old babe on the floor.
The babe crawled out the door and
fell down the well, and while the
mother was fishing the child out, the
house caught on fire and was totally
destroyed. Moral: It never pays to
borrow paper. Only 81. 80 a year.
Subscribe tOday.-Masonic Review.
We move to amend by making the
price Scots for Industrial Freedom.
-~------~~~
Bellamy's great book Equality" Sl,00
You can get Equality and Industrial
Freedom one year for S1.2j.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10

full influence in behalf of oppressed humani-
ty, and ere he dies may he witness the ri
sing OF the sun of industrial and mental lib
erty as it slowly CLIMBS the eastern horizon,
ana may he catch enough of its benign rays
to fully repay him for his grand labors on
earth and resign him to meet calmly that fate
that awaits all mortal ken and is the heritage
OF all-death.
Mrs. U. P. Hadley,
Napavne, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
The Way It's Done.

Bro. and Mrs. Alex. Henkel and Bro. Fred
r. Harrington are now on the colony site
near Mile Laos Lake, and it will be several
months before they will have any results in
the way of produce enough to keep them.
We must also raise money enough to meet
payments on the harness and feed for our
live stock purchased on credit.
The receipts since JAM l, go, have
been-including balance on hand 1870 80
Disbursements .............. 357 10
Bills payable June ! Including remit
lance to HenkeD ...-.,.... S2S 90
You are requested to make an extra effort
to work among your friends and associates
for new members. We now have definite
proposition and you can work to better adj
vantage than ever before.
Fraternally yours,
Minnesota. c. d. Raymer.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
LETTERS FROM OUR
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
"White Mans Burden"

/ think my dues are due, so please find en-
closed p. o. for 81. hope to leave here by
the middle of July to take up the 'sWhite
mans BURDEN with you at Equality for free
dom and reform: so please tell my old friend
Yockey of the intention. We shall come by
wagon and on bicycles so as to tighten the
load. Fraternally,
Colorado c. w. Galloway,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
Thus 1t Spreads.

| have missed the bright and interesting
''Woman's Column lately; also the Child
rens Department, and want to say think
it great mistuke to leave either of then out
OF Industrial Freedom. The sisters and lite
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
olympia, Wash, May 10. 80.

Coy. Lee of South Dakota voices the
sentiment of the truly patriotic people
Of the Northwest when he makes de-
Imand on Precedent Mckinley for the
discharge Of the first South Dakota
regiment at Manila, claiming that
holding them longer in the service,
now that peace with Spain has been
signed is unconstitutional, and sub
versive to the cause of liberty and hui
mainly, and that the people of that
state are opposed to its soldiers being
used by the capitalist to Cypress a
people fighting for freedom. The let
ter is an earnest of the opinion the
people of the Northwest have for the
present republican administration
Rights OF Mcn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-19
Notice..

The undersigned beg leave to
notify their patrons and the public
that the Grocery and Provision
business of their respective firms
will be consolidated and incorporat-
ed under the name and style of
HENRY MAY & CO., Limited,
on June /, 1890. All accounts con-
tracted prior to that date will be
due to the undersigned and not to
the Corporation.
Pending the erection of the new
stores to be occupied by the Cor
poration on the site of the present
store of H. May & Co., the Com
pany will occupy as a retail depart
ment, the store now occupied by
H. E. Mcintyre & Bros. at corner
of Fort and King streets, Telephones
Nos. % and o., with Messrs. H. E.
Mcintyre and Day, of May & Co.,
in charge. The Wholesale, and
also the Retail Department of the
Company will be conducted at the
J. I. WaterhouSe stand on Bethel
street, Telephones Nos. "a and o4o'
with Mr.. 7. May and Mr.. F. Water
house in charge. The undersigned
desire to express their thanks to
their patrons and the public for past
favorS and ask that same be con-
tinued to the Company succeeding
them.
H. MAY & CO.,
H. E. MCINTYRE & BROS,
j. 7. WAREHOUSE.
Dated, Honolulu, May 1899.
I22l-Im.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-19
Reports an Increase.

81 was suffering from indiges-
ton and my weight was reduced
to one hundred and fifteen or
twenty pounds. 1 have been TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Pills and my health has
been better than for years. My
weight is now about 155 pounds"
Mrs. Emily Il. Burbank, Pine
Grove, California.
Hoods Pills are non-irritating
and the only catbartic to take with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-19
The Bennington Grounded.

Washington, May 6.-The fol-
lowing despatch has been received
at the Navy Department:
Manila May6.-Secretary Navy,
Washington. The Bennington
grounded, shoal not on chart, on
north side Of Panay, Philippine
Islands. Came off twenty-three
hours later. Has been examined
by divers. Damage is not serious,
but is necessary to dock vessel. 1
have sent to Hongkong. No
blame attached to any one.
DEWEY,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-19


The mems singles in tennis
began on the courts of the Bere-
tania and Pacific Tennis Clubs
yesterday afternoon. The day
was a fine one and the play as a
whole was spirited. The result
was as follows:
P T @ courts-S G Wilder de.
feated b + Beardmore, 6 Q, Ga.
u II Adams defeated L A Mott
Smith, Go, 6 l. p M Lansdale
defeated FL M Mott-Smith, 6-3,
2-6, So.
b L @ courts-D Howard Hitch.
cock defeated Edwin Hall, 6-3,
GA. Donald Ross defeated John
Waterhouse, 3-6, Go, SO. g H
Atherton being on the jury in the
Kahuku murder case, his match
was defaulted to J p Cooke and
Geo r Carter being in the Orient,
his match was defaulted to @ Fl
Cooke.
The play this afternoon will be
between the following:
A Waterhouse VS. @ II Norton,
d Wodehouse vs. Frank Anterior,
j 2 Cooke vs. G III Cooke d II,
Hitchcock vs. P M Lausdale, G P
Wilder vs. S q Wilder, Maurice
Damon vs. G Warehouse, ID Ross
We T. r Adams, and G A Elston vs
A L Brock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-19
CHASING THE STRIKERS.

Washington, May 6.-The War
Department has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from General
Merriam:
Wardner, Idaho, May 5. Adju,
tant General, Washington. Three
hundred and fifty arrests have
been made so far; prisoners g uara.
ed by troops. State officers in
vestigating. Understand the gov.
ernor of Montana will surrender
fugitives escaping over mountain
trail. 1 will force to Idaho
sheriff to secure them.