davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
szLASK.

BYToM. Ma kopalni Deut~
schland unieszczedlivion1'Ym,niiL zostal'
hajorzy Jakubowski l::Honka przez
to, re spadla ma nioh br11a wegla
!, poranl{a ;ch ciezko pc ca}em ciele.
Obydw6ch odw,eziono do lazaretu
" Kr6l. Hucle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
1O1'D[tosLAN0W. W zD,'aniszyn,e
potluki grad gospodarzom .zboze.
II .EtEsEe .:EyAa."!.., .&! -.
Llmet w'elki, DO ME byli zabez~
ppiesoze,n11E..
MAJ0WKE dla dzieci

j, MAJ0WKE dla dzieci v
,S,zerkowie toplsat correspondent =
,rlSsigodniku p%owiatowYm jarocln-~
Sskim. Gala te zabawe urzads,i pan
Z Jasiel skii, nlauczyoiel g}6wnY, ktdrY
5 sls.iFsat. r Et:.a ~ .ss, ~ H. s ~
spcd obno jest krzewicielemrl kulturY
niemleckiej. BYla to prawdsiwie
1abawa -Andowa, "a kt6rei pieleg-
move i piefh niemiecka
5sR 81 I, ]; ma zore Poke :, v. domu
NOW po niem.ecku j dzieci posyls
s.hasnauke reig,i ". JezYku niemiec.
aim. "a to, ma wlelkie wzgledv .
& przelozonycbl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
y
Chicago urlin

Najwygodniejsza to kolell potniedzy PAUL
BezpoSrsdnie =poiaczenie5 pomiedsy ST. PAUL a CHICAGO
oraz pomiedzy CHICAGO ! ST. LOUIS arskVla doeadne
polsclenies pomaedzy ST. LOUIS, Kas.
KANSAS CITY. i OMAHA. Jadac : Chloego DO
najtanlejj najwygodnej sie jedsie kolejs Burligtohska,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

%sZAMOTUkY. w Kasinowio
X s%3S. ~, -.- az
rebotnik SzYmanowicz spadaiac re
stoga przebit sig widlami i zycie
utracJ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
BYDGOSZCZ. Zanawny los

BYDGOSZCZ. Zanawny los
spotkaf ia pewnego mistrza Stew
skiegc. ktdry wyszed}szs ma mia
sto, ably kupic w6zek ola dzieci,
&anadto ,,oblal' kupno to pjwem,
Znuzony usna4 obok w6zka na ull
cY. Znalaz4 go W tym 5ets,le
dwie zuane z}odziejk1; to beg ma
mys}u wfozY1Y go pa w6zek acwY.
Wholly "a mlasto W zYto. Tam ego
zlozYiy ma zlemie, zabra}y mus w6-
EEK, zegarek l plenisdse i ulotni-
~ sic . 1upem. Zdz1wienle bledae-
go mistrza, gdy sig przebuasa
j z%nalas} w5r6l zYte ma polu ,1ogo-
30. .f+sEf ia ESrt--G ? s. - . ...
tooony. Z callego mienla, }atwo 50
bic wyobrazi6 MONA a tax
samo przY;ecle, jakiego dozn2} 70
powroc,e " domu. Policyi spoWio-
do sic pa~ szczescle wytropit zlo~
dziejkl up IN odeura6.
f: ""' &
.WROUKAW. - Pewien maS
z milo6cl calowat zone " Soczy..
Gdy zachorowa1a ma ME uoa{a
sic do klinik, We Wrcclawlu, tan
stw;erd2ono re prz7czyna bJ{a slina
neza ktora spowod ,wa}a ~'a.a'enle
piuc. Kazdy popodobne z%arazkrmc-
re p~osiadaG wsilnie, a tenn samem
STAG sic przyczyna utraty wzroku.
III. 5. II 4 =#a* NJ 20.
LoNDYk. Uratowanych cd
6miercl " m,orzu zoeta}o " lltra~
! -.riE- Gr-rr "a 80 = .#-%P .@H'+S -r =.
combe Anglii IS m4todyoh
dziewcz4t, Posz}y n ma Mknik
ma brzeg mosza ! podczas zabasy
w,z,eia je ocbota wykapac sic, ME
uwazaty jednak, ze przypfyw mo-
RIA, kt6ry tam Jest. l bar 'iz gwaA-
towny, zbliza s2e. 2 przerazeniem
naraz spostrzzeg}y, 70 50 luz odcie~
to Cd lI2 . q.i.' : e. |, q vode
ma troehe vyzszem m%iejsou, kt6-
remu iednak take wkr6tce grozii
salew. Jedus Z :. mich porwawszy
czcrwona sp6dniczk'e <. kolesank',
wdrapa1a sic ma ska}e poblizka ]
saczesa dawac owe spddniczka sy-
a+:Z.I%E
gn.alY trvegi. kt6re sze.ezeiyeE,mn.
zosta}Y S%porstrzeionues pre-, clh1ilopca
wiejsklego. Ten widzac .niebez-.
|pleczne p%olozenie, pobiegi Dc ~. vs.
.zkad rybacy : wielka trudnosc,4a
doblli v fodziach Do cwego mel 81
sea ] uratowall zanrutrzone iua r.o pas
" wodhie dzieWczete. Dz,eslzzd' {.
m,nuut pddznjej. 2 byiYbY zYclem
praYptaci'Y sxag nieostrezno5c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

||,wvlelle spponogllo. ko eaet,s'1gs' 4 p !.
Haggrnsstt a. 4 moi Hoa,snailel z,kkdpai
fm neg. Y z,rem,es. WtIeedJy #'s115s':
troehe czuoiie 4 Wuoet odsp,szi !
inn *, mmn'ile. Dc & 5l~ lazaretp.. Ob'e 9s noggl5
nam p'oopalone stopYi jedrn'e
rasse'i
PETROLEJ rosYjsh okaz. I
sic. lppszYin % amers1ka ''s lsl'
stw,err.dlzzilaa to deY1rrekcya kolelis zel.
wrocfauskiego ok1reggu .usywgac
postanuw,ta odtad p%etyoleju To- 70.
|svJskiego. 81,
EG ESst .s&8 @ 49,, 5. GHa&4&HA% 40 1As t
~zABARWlENIE l,sci ! 1,-,
Isi!eeni. Ddalo 81 nagr'essc'e przy-
rodnikom zbldac, przYczyne jedplAe,-
g,:.z najpieknieisz1e hz u: wisk;
przyrodv, ii, zolklnien1l 4 c1e1-,,
wieniepia lso, " ]esienl.. Oka7za}2
sic, i na]1stotn1e]sza prz1Fc'zyna.
lego zabarR'en'a jest 1cuklcr.
Stonce " j%esienl wYtwarza Try
nieklej temperature cukier. kt6ry
t1orzac zwlazki kwsasom g,arbnl
kowym wywo}u]e yz6}te cze!rwone j
brunatne zabarwieple lisci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
C:esla Franc1

KoRON0WO. C:e6la Franco
seek 1pczy nski wszcz&} kidtnie z
w1asnym ojcem irbif starego OLGA
tax nielitokcie, 10 ludzie starcowl
prsYasli ma fatunek. Zdun Rnx
take ul4l sic "a. biednym starcem,
ale fotr pchna} go. kilka razy nozem
Wreszcie nadszedf polieyant j
wyrcdnego synala odprowadsA do
wiezienia.
s1E4E -ta=- ...y,. D.. a." ..#r-. . H
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
4 PoznansIkIiiegol:... ..

Ew1Es RYCElsRss|KBAlk5 adaso.
Vice, 400 m6reg s snake z;;s t5I
I'LL rol Plessewem naby |.,2'Ela
posrelnlottwem t'rmY D~rrweessk llss
Il LsDgnera, Centralrej sgentng1,
d6br = y Fosnaniu Cd paannia'
Markrswicza pan ]. Wli ,,|'': !,
Ssczepkowski 2 siawlna Cd sotobos
KEN. Pan Fl, Marklewacs. .k'6f- ms]aa--
TEX ten pred pparu Is ggcdn MA Fl
u na 81 II, otrzymal IMAGINE odstepne!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
Polska pod Moskalem !

WARSZAWA. - TrztzyosG,
starau,a rzadu obywate-
Ii " Krol. Polskiem robi rostepy.
Pc wsielu ws;ach skasowano szYnki
i pozak}adano herbaciarn;e. Swiezo
donosza O takich urzadzenlach W
powiecle ostrofeckim. Komitet
trzezwcsci zasozy} herbaciarnle we
wslacb: KadzidIe, Mazowiecku.
Brzez,nach Tomaszowie rawskim.
MTASTO pclskie Grodno mad
Niemnem zostalo nawledzone
ogromnYm pozarem, kt5ry znisz
czyk Gala jego dzielnlce zachodn'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

I. SOK OLNIKI drzazgowskle.
S1kt6te b,ri. Jan G1'udds,h6ski 2 osieksa
ssprsedaf Niemcowi = przechrscif
tepze Niemiec ma Falkenhorst.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

@ WRZESNIA. Kupiec Gold
schmidt sprzedaf posiadiosd ma
rYnku. "a 10 tvs. NIX. kolodz,ejowl
W1sniewskiemu 2 Bier1gllka..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
2 GALIGYI.

z GALIGYI.
w JASLE W miodziutkim
parku mle]skim ustawiono ::.tyyml,
dniami skromnY pompik Kosclusz.d
XII dIuta p. Tadeusza Bfotn'ckiego}
.a- u ..r$ I
FRANC ZlMA, dyrektor ban-
ka oszczednosc' We Lwowie, ;umar}i
uagle We wieslen'u ma apopleksya
serca, ,ak oddukcYa stwierdziia.|
Czytanie oskarzcn,a tax q, rozdrsz-
mic, ze razenle sig u6maczy;;
Lie It'll at. /.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
KsJADz MARKWART, przed-

KsJADz przee'dt't
ata'wlony przez maggistrat bydggosskkii
IA lproboatw;o o~pf6znione prsseez
6m1ero ksiedza Choraszewsklego,
p,octhodsi . Ksiestwa. Urodzil sic
y roku 1868, q, swiecenla kaplan-
Ike otrEYma( " roku 1892. Cd
roku 1895 przez ! lata by} proboszr
osem dywlsy:nym " Magdeburgu ,
NV roku 1897 zostal proboszczem
woiskowYm " BerIinie, kt5re
atanowisko dotad Il jmuje.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Steam Chests of the Merrimack Mills
 Found to be in Good Shape

Huntsville, September 9-(Special.)-Ihe managers of the Merrimack mills have made an examination of the steam chests at the brick plant after being three weeks in the service, and express themselves as delighted with the condition in which they were found. The absolute freedom from scales was taken as absolute proof that the water from their spring will not cause the boilers to scale, which was very grati- lying to the officers of that company.
 Four days and twenty-three hours for a car of drygoods from New York was the record made yesterday, when car of goods reached the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis depot at p. m. out of the former city Monday afternoon al D. m. The Seaboard Air Line handled the car from Portsmouth, and the officials of that com rany are very proud of the record made.
 The quickest commercial transaction known to the merchants here was consum- mated yesterday, when Kinser & Cantrell of Rome, Ga., bought the drug stock and lease of T. E. Gilbert. The gentlemen walked in and asked MT. Gilbert If he would sell, and upon being informed that he would they asked the price desired. After a short examination of inventories the price was made and the gentlemen walked back and gave d check well into the thousands and assumed charge of the business.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
HAY FEVER OR ENDEMIC CATARRH.
The Remarkable Experience of a Philadelphia
 Architect With This MaIady.

Hay fever is really acute catarrh ex- cited by minute emanations from cer- tain grasses, towering plants, fungi, or dried vegetable substances. It is very sudden in it's onset, and, without proper treatment, continues until the season
 changes or the patient goes te some fav- orable locality. Ithasall tho symptoms of acute catarrh-sneezing, abundant exudations of mucus, and thickened, reddened mucous membranes, some times exciting spasmodic asthma.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

plish all the good work you claimed for your valuable medicine. I can say truthful1y that am entirely cured. have for years been a sufferer of this disease, especially during spring and summer time, and never have received any relief until very hot or very cold weather set in.
 q had taken these four bottles during February, March and April, when not only felt greatly better, but was as the case stands now, cured, for every year for these three years the attacks re- turned about the middle of August and lasted until December. During the crit ical month of September l have had only slight attack of hay-fever or ca tarrh, which get rid of by taking about three-fourths of a bottle of Pe-ru-na, while, for instance, the autum of '97, dur ing which time had only redress to the remedies then known to me, suffered for months. I have been entirely free from catarrh this autumn with the ex- ception of the above mentioned time." J. Naschold. Pe-ru-na is a specific for hay fever, and should be taken during the whole season of the exposure to the cause; for, as long as the exciting cause remains, no cure can be permanent. People who arc unable to change their location dur ing the season of hay fever will find in Pe-ru-na priceless benefit to them, as it meets every disagreeable symptom ex- actly. It is always advisable to begin the use of Pe-ru-na week or two before the expected attack of hay fever in old cases, where the attack can be foretold, as this will often prevent entirely the return of the disease. Address Dr. Hart man, Columbus, Ohio, for free book.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
Two Singular Pardons

In the big batch of pardons and paroles issued by the governor during the present week there were two of peculiar interest. One was the case of John Boston. Boston Is big black negro, rather sneakish in appearance. few weeks ago he was sen- tenced by a Barbour county court to serve a term of six months in the state peniten- tiary for coming into unlawful contact with one of his neighbours big Brahma roosters The case was brought to the attention of the governor and while the chief execu- tive thought the fine too severe for this very common offense he originated a scheme of punishment for Boston which would again allow hir his freedom. The negro was paroled on )ndition that he was not to steal another Chicken or eat any portion of such fowl during the next twelve months. It is said that John is seriously considering the question of serving out his first sentence.
 The second case was a reward by the governor for the faithful service of a "trusty" at the Walls. Hob Martin, a one armed negro, was sentenced from Choctaw county to serve term of four years for burglary Martin was made 'trusty' at the Walls and assigned to the duty of caring for dogs A few days ago one of the convicts escaped from the Walls, and Martin was a member of the pursuing party. In the chase all of the men were lost from the dogs except Martin. The fugitive was finally overtaken by the dogs, and Martin soon came upon the scene. In an attempt to arrest the escape, Martin was severely cut. The escape made off again, and Martin followed, securing the assistance of white man, and soon con quered the fleeing man. When the prison was securely tied Martin was exhausted from loss of blood and fell unconscious. He was afterwards revived. The circum- stances were immediately reported to the governor, and the faithful ''trusty" was given his freedom.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
A SUIT AGAINST
 BEN. H. TERRELL The State Seeks to Recover S1O,OOO
 from Him and His BOndSmen. FORMER SHERIFF OF RUSSELL Charged With Having MiSapprOpriated
 Funds of the Commonwealth.
FORMER SHERIFF OF RUSSELL
TWO SINGULAR PARDONS GRANTED
Governor Paroles a Chicken Thief on Condition That the Applicant Ab- stain from Eating the Fowl
 for One Year

Age-Herald Bureau, Hotel Mabsen, Mont gomery, September 9.-(Special.)- state of Alabama has begun a suit for $10,000 against Ben H. Terrell, former sheriff of Russell county, and his bondsmen. There are forty-fve bondsmen, including many of the best men in Russell county. Recently the governor ordered an examination of MT. Ferrells books, with the result that the examiner reported him to be due the state about 5000 on account of numerous fees collected and not properly paid over to the state.
 The instrument brought against the former sheriff charges that he failed to keep a proper fee book, and several incl dents are citied wherein the sheriff is al legged to have collected the fees and failed to make any returns.
 Judge w. J. Wood and J. E. Henry are representing the state, and w. J. Boykin Is representing the bondsmen in the suit The case is set for trial at Scale on the 25th of the present month.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
Cnffee to Hold Primaries

State Senator c. s. Lee, of Escambia, was in the city today. Senator Lee has been spending some time in Coffee and he states that during the present week the democratic executive committee of Coffee held a meeting at Elba, and decided to hold a primary election for the selection of ofsstate and county officers. The date se- lected for the primary is during the month of December. Coffee is a very small coun-
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
The ti,yernor Absent

Governor Johnston is spending today in Birmingham. He is thus avoiding two delegations of politicians who desire to se- cure office for their friends. There were delegations from Henry and Chambers in the executive office today, the former wanting the appointment of tax collector and the latter desiring to see friend made tax assessor The contests from both counties are lively enough.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
You may draw a prize. At tend our Opening.
 StOWers Furniture Go.

Call at the Union Saloon, 1916 First avenue, for the big eest and coolest schooner of beer in the city. Drawn di- rect from the keg; no pumps used.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
Literally True

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 "Biddlecomb is getting horribly stuck up. He told me yesterday that he never rides In a street car."
 "Oh that's Biddlecomb's joke; he always rides out on the platform"
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

The most elegant assortment Furniture and House Furnish ings ever shown in the South. Attend our Fall Opening Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 StoWerS Furniture Go.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

The rapidly increasing sales of Old Hemlock Rye Whiskey guarantee it's high quality. Sold at 75c per quart at Wm. Wise & Co.'s 2O9-2l2 Nine- teenth street.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

MT. J. Naschold, 426 West Mt. Pleasant Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa., recommends Pe- ru-na for hay fever or endemic catarrh (hay fever) He writes:
 q have used your treatment for ca tarrh of the head, nose and throat, as you diagnosed it, and have taken four bottles of Fortuna, which did accom-
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
A Puzzle
A PuZZIe From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News
 Did you see anything of a stray pig along the road?" asked the farmer of an Irishman, who was passing.
 "Begorry," replied the son of Erin, ''an' how would Oi be afther knowin' sthray pig from ony other pig?"
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
Teachers Who were successful

Teachers Who Were Successful
 The state board of examiners of public school teachers for the state have com- pleted the work of the June examination, and have filed in the department of educa- tion the following report:
 Total number of applicants, 2,365; number of applicants rejected (white), 450 number of applicants rejected (eolored), 46s; total number of applicants rejected, SIS; total number of certerfeates issued LAT; per cent. of applications rejected, 3Sl5
 The board of examiners is composed of State Superintendent of Education John w. Abercrombie, and Messrs. John l.. Dod- son and George ". Brock Since the 4th of June they have gone carefully over the papers of 2365 applicants. When the fact is considered that in the third grade there were several branches upon which appli- cants were examined in the second grade nine branches, and in the first grade four teen branches, an estimate of the amount of work done by the board of examiners can be arrived at. At least 4O00 papers have been examined and graded. Each question has been marked carefully. In ad- dition to the work of grading the papers, the correspondence has been immense.
 New York state rejects 40 per cent. and other states a higher per cent. than that.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

For Monday and Tuesday only-4,OOO copies of music at lc per copy.
 Williams Music House
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

Souvenirs and Music at Stowers Furniture Co.,, Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

For Monday and Tuesday only-4,OOO copies of music at lc per copy.
 Williams Music House.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by scl- entifcally attacking the disease through the blood.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

Fall Opening Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. Music and souvenirs.
 StoWers Furniture Co.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

Useful souvenirs - StoWers
 Furniture Go. Opening-Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

Wall Paper at cost at Rolls.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

The microbes that chis 
  venting curing thesea
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

ty in the wlregrass region. casting four votes in the state convention. A state senator is to be selected this year from the district composed of Coffee, Dale and Hem " counties. .4r.> .14=r
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

I am still representing Hart & Oberndorf, Chicago's lead ing tailors. Fall patterns now ready.
 Al. E. Hochstader,
 2l2 N. 2lst street,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-30
COMMON SENSE DAlRYlNG-

Tho Way to Make That Part of Your Farm
Yield . Good Profit.
The basis of profitable dairying Is .
herd OF high grade cows. Next, the
bull used should be Of the same breed
and have an unQuestioned ancestry OF
nent and feeding for the COWS and
wise handling of the butter. Dairy
cows should be stabbed at night and
on cold and stormy days. with plenty
OF bedding for warmth and cleanli-
ness. A feed of ten pounds OF clover
hay and ten pounds OF shredded corn
stalks, with what unshredded stalks
they will eat clean from. tho rack, Is
enough rough food for the average COW
per DAY. A daily feed Of grain consist
ing Of five pounds Of wheat bran and
FIVE pounds OF corn and cob meal
ground fine. will bring good results.
The quantity OF food is not arbitrary,
as some cows will require more and
some less. Water twice a day. With
the milk use a separator. tester and
scales, and dispose Of, as Improbable,
every cow that does not come up to the
standard under these tests. Raise the
heifer calves to increase the herd. Pack
the butter product carefully and have
1t of a quality that will command at
tention in the market. Mark it so that
those who buy may know where 1t
comes from and they will soon get In
the habit OF asking for it. Then the
dairy will be found most profitable
part OF the farm.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-30
AN ODD LITTLE GIFT.
Valuable as q Souvenir of q Pathetic IL
cident.

Valuable q Souvenir of Pathetic
cident.
The young business woman was in a
down town restaurant for luncheon. At
the table with her sat little blind girl
with her mother. Sitting beside the child
she took pains to help her in every way
possible, putting everything that sho
might need within her reach The girl be-
came conscious of helpful hand near aud,
turning to her mother, said:
"Who is it, mammal
at Is lady who is sitting next to
you," answered the mother.
"Who is she?" asked the child again.
~ am a business woman" came the
answer from the subject of her questions.
"And do you always como here to lunch
con, and do many business women come
bere?" asked the child, much interested.
Then, as she received reply, she turned
to her mother and said:
''1s the lady pretty, mammal"
"She has very pleasant face" answer
ed the mother.
Eyes, knew that from her voice, b" said
the child. Cant give the lady some
thing? Is this pretty?'
Her hands had been wandering over the
table in search of something that might
do for Il gift for her new friend, and she
picked up an oyster shell in which raw
oyster had been served.
mo. it is not pretty" answered the
mother. "but think the lady would take
anything"
Il should like very much to give you
this" said the child prettily, turning to
the business woman and holding out to
her the oyster shell. And the business
woman took it gratefully and keeps it
among her treasures as o souvenir Of a
very pleasant and pathetic little incident.
New York Times
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-30
Hints About Milking.

Always confine cows in the stable
to be MIXED. 1t is better than having
them chase one another around the
yard.
Have the stable clean and have the
cow clean or you can't get clean milk.
Lime and whitewash for walls and
posts is a good thing. Land plaster Is
a good absorbent in the stable.
Before commencing to milk. brush all
loose dirt from the sides and udder of
the cow.
After a little manipulation of the
teats and udder, the milk Is ready to
come down." Then is the time to
take it and do not delay
Milk as rapidly as possible without
irritating or worrying the cow.
No definite rule can be given as to
how the teats should be handled in
milking, as COWS differ and hands Diff
fer SO much; but be sure OF one thing
please the COW If possible.
There should always be a friendly
feeling between the cow and the milk
er, and mixers should not be changed
il it can be avoided.
A COW will not give down" her milk
to a mixer she hates or is afraid Of,
and what she does give will be deficient
in butter fat.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-30
THE LADY AND THE MOUSE.

This Little Rodent Caused = Great Doa1
of Trouble.
It is an old, old story to accuse wo-
mankind Of cowardice where the mouse
Is concerned. But the oft-repeated
charge that any woman will immedl-
ateIy go into Mysteries or spasms at
the mere sight Of a small-sized rodent
is an insult to the sex. Some may
evince their dislike Of mice in this way,
but there are notable and conspicuous
EXCEPTIONS For example, one woman
while engaged in her domestic duties,
encountered a mouse in the flour par
rel Now, most women under similar
circumstances would have uttered
few genuine shrieks and then sought
safety in the garnet, but this one pos
sessed more than the ordinary degree
Of genuine courage. She summoned the
man-gervant and told him to get the
gun, call the dog and station himself
at a convenient distance. Then she
clambered half way upstairs and com
menced to punch the -four barrel with a
pole. Presently the mouse made It's
appearance and started across the
floor. The dog at once went in pur-
suit. The man fired and the dog drop
ped dead the lady tainted and fell
down stairs, and the man, thinking
that she was killed and fearing that
be would be arrested for the murder,
disappeared and has not been seen
since. The mouse escaped.