davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-02
OUTDOOR ROUND SILO.
Neatly and Cheaply Constructed and
50 Designed That 1t Can he
Moved Easily.

We recommend the round stave silo,
because it is easily and cheaply con-
structed. Timbers of the slo will dry
out, the silage will be perfectly pre-
served, and the silo can be taken down
in an hour and moved any distance and
be set up again. 1T is not necessary to
take any extra precaution in this eli
mate to keep silage from freezing. Sill
age is not injured by the frost when
only a two-inch stave protects it from
the weather.
A silo constructed in the manner
shown in cut is doing good service on
the bluffs above Cayuga lake, in Tomp-
kins county, N. y. We visited this silo
during the extremely cold weather of
the winter of 1S9s-1s99, after the Their
mometer had been 20 degrees below
zero. The silage was frozen to II depth
of ~ to IA inches around the outside.
Each day, when throwing out the feed,
the frozen silage around the edge was
mixed with the warm silage from the
center, and at feeding time it was all
in good condition. The silage was
nOU I'LL leu uuC uutll cuIS, ulits tud
which had been frozen around the
outer edge was as good in every way as
the rest. With the stave silo no sills
are necessary. The foundation may be
constructed as follows:
An excavation should be made to
depth of three or four inches, or to
the bottom of the loose surface soil,
and with "a diameter at least two feet
greater than the proposed diameter of
the silo, and drainage should be pro-
vided if the conditions seem to war
rant. Fill in with stones, large ones
being placed at the bottom and small
err ones being worked in and pounded
down toward the top. Gravel, if we'll
pounded down, may serve as filling be-
tween the stones. 1t is important that
the pounding be thoroughly done, 9TH
erwise settling will take place later on
and the cement finish be made to crack.
The finishing should be done with
cement. First thin mortar made of
one part of Portland or Rosendalc ce-
lnent and four parts of good sharp sand
should be poured over the entire stone
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-02
Packing Butter for Market.

In packing butter for market the
farmer should use as much care as
the creameryman. This is especially
the case when he makes sufficient but
ter to be packed in tubs or pals made
of wood. Putting butter direct into
wooden packages without any soaking
of the packages results often in the
deterioration of the butter before it
gets to market. The best creamery.
men soak the tubs in brine and then
expose them to live steam. After that
even the parchment paper that is put
around the butter in the tubs is soaked
in brine. These precautions have much
to do in bringing the butter onto the
market in form and condition that
makes 1t bring as high price as its
quality will permit Farmers Review.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-02
An Effective Insccticldc.

The arsenate of lead has been found
to be quite as effective as paris green
for insects. The farmer can get the
materials for this and mix it himself
Get the arsenate of soda GS per cent
strong and dissolve ten ounces of il
in q tank of water. In another tank
dissolve either "A ounces lead acetate
or 20 ounces lead nitrate. They are
best dissolved by tying up in bag
and suspending in the water. Mix
these together, adding water enough
to make $50 to 200 gallons of the mix.
ture. This would be effective on near
ly all leaf-eating insects, but it might
be used much stronger without injury
to the foliage. This is the mixture
used by the gypsy moth commission
for destroying the larvae. and it was
also used in the Hudson river valley
for the elm leaf beetle and catcrpil-
lar with success.-American Cultiva-
tor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-02
Butter-Making on Farms.

The creameries have driven the farm
ers out in making butter in some Sec
tions, but it is not because farmers can
not compete with creameries, for there
are many farmers who do so. 1t is the
farmer who does not know how to make
good butter who has surrendered. The
best and highest priced butter comes
from the farmers, but it is produced
with care in every detail, and it does
not even have creamery butter as its
competitor. Farmers and dairymen
should not yield the production of but
ter to creameries. but endeavor to make
a better article.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-02
WASHING THE UDDERS.
1t Ii the First Step Toward Securing
an Absolutely UncOntnminated
Milk supply.

To secure the milk without contani-
nation is problem which is practical
ly solved by washing the cows uddera
before milking them. If clean. pure
sweet dairy products are desired one
of the first and most essential consid-
erations in the process is to get tho
milk without contamination.
Of course many will question the
sanity of farmer-dairyman who il
seen with buckets of water and neces-
sary cloths cleaning the udders of his
cows. This is to be expected. But let
it be reported, if anyone finds pleasure
in circulating the rumor, that the I'D
der-washing farmer is slightly off
and has "cranky ideas" just keep an
eye on him and it will be learned that
his butter and cream are bringing
fancy prices and go into the kitchens
of the well-to-do town and city people.
Moreover, if investigation is made it
will be discovered that the excellence
of his dairy products is due largely to
cleanliness.
If cleanliness is practical while milk
ing. the udders of the cows washed be-
forehand, it is very probable that it
will be observed in the subsequent
handling of the milk. IT. is right al
ways to begin at the beginning, and to
wash the udders is the first step to-
ward securing uncontaminated milk.
This is done with milk-warm water.
and the udders are dried with absorp-
ton towels or cloths. The milk drawn
first should be rejected as it contains
bacteria which have developed in the
milk at the orifice of the teat since
the last milking. This is "extra work"
but it pays.-Farmers' Voice.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-02

ROOTS OF BOHEMIAN HORsERADIsH.
are planted in an oblique position in
beds three feet wide, placing The cut
tings is inches apart along both edges,
but alternately, so that they arc not
opposite each other across the bed.
The larger end of the cutting is barely
covered with earth, while the lower end
lies three or four inches deep. The
roots thrown out, consequently, make
nearly right angle with the main
stem. Of course very thorough culti-
Walton is given throughout the season,
and about the end of June the beds are
gone over, each cutting uncovered sep
arately and slightly raised with the
hand. All root fibers are rubbed off
from the body of the root with WOOL
en- cloth, or if too large, cut off with n
sharp knife. The roots emitted from
the lower end are not disturbed, as
they form the cuttings for next sea-
sons use. A little powdered charcoal
is busted over the cut surfaces to pre-
vent decay, and the root is again COW
cred with earth. The soil is we'll pre-
pared previous to planting, by deep
trenching, and the thorough incorpo-
ration of well-rotted manure. If the
soil is too rich and deep, the beds are
sometimes underlaid with a pavement
of porous cement. is to 20 inches below
the surface, which checks the growth
of the small roots, and causes them to
thicken. Grown in this careful man
ner the marketable roots are said to he
Of great uniformity in length and di
ameter, the average thickness being
about 2H inches at the top and "
inch at the small end. 1t will be inter-
esting to note whether the variety will
retain its superiority any considerable
time after dissemination in this coun-
try, as it is very unlikely that it will re-
ceive the painstaking care which has
developed its characteristics. Foreign
cooks use horseradish much more cX-
tensively than is customary with us.
They employ it as prominent ingrc-
dent in dressings for boiled meat dish
es, as we'll as in the raw state. Pic
lures of the roots, much reduced in
size, are shown in the cut.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-02

Hold on, there, dairymen; don't an
of you rush beefward. We will want
just as much good, rich milk, cream
and butter in the future as we have
had in the past.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-02
CROSS SECTION.

ing. The door of the cooling cham
Der is protected by porch. The
ceiling of the room slopes so as to
secure the necessary drainage. At G
in Fig. 2, pipe is placed to take the
drainage from the ice into trough,
in which the cooling cans may be
set. Ice in dairy is next to indis-
pensable for holding milk at proper
temperature and for use in working
and keeping butter.-C. H. Hickox, in
Ohio Farmer
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-02
REFRIGERATING PLANT.
Chic Dairyman Gives Plan for
Small Ice House ana Cooling
Chamber COmbined.

In answer to many inquiries I will
give plan for an icehouse and cool
ing chamber combined. Fig. is floor
plan partitioned off in such Il manner
that it has ice on top and three sides
of the cooling chamber. The dimen-
sions are: IL feet wide, IA feet long
and ~ feet high, with cooling cham
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-02
A NEW HORSERADISH.
1t Comes to Us from Northern BO-
hernia and II variety Dcvcl-
Oped by Long Selection.

The United States department of ag-
riculture is about to distribute root IS
of the famous Maliner horseradish,
long grown to great perfection in
northern Bohemia. 1t is variety de.
veloped by long selection, and is dis
tinguished by its unusually sharp
flavor, uniform shape and excellent
keeping qualities. Its culture is made
great speciality in Kuttenburg, Bo.
hernia, from which place large quanti-
ties are exported. The department is
sues n circular, Circular No. 20, Divi-
sion of Botany, detailing the method of
culture as practiced abroad, which,
however, would seem to entail too
much hand labor to be acceptable in
this country. Cuttings IL inches long
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-02

Der. The dimensions are, ~ feet
wide, IA feet long and - feet
high, with a cooling chamber par
titioned off feet long by 6
feet wide. The floor of coling
chamber should be placed about three
feet below the surface of the ground,
so as to take advantage of the cool
ness of the earth.
Fig. 2 is cross section of the build
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16
Official Route Announced

The California delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention at Philadel-
phia have chosen as their official route
the Central Pacific, Union Pacific and
Chicago & Northwestern railways, the
fines over which the "Overland Limited
is making the record tima of 694 hours to
Chicago.
The delegates and their friends will
leave San Francisco at 10 a. IN. on the
Overland Limited" of June 18th, and the
number OF reservations already made in
dicates that California will have large
representation at Philadelphia.
Round trip tickets at the rate of $SS so
will be sold June 18th and 18th at South
ern Pacific offices, where full infarma-
ton can be obtained.
b. w. Hitchcock,
General Agent Union Pacific, No. |
Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16
BY ACCLAMATION.

That Began will be the nominee OF
the National Democratic Convention
there is no longer any doubt, More
than six months ago the APPEAL as
serted that he would be the nominee
~ accle s..nation. He has now many
more votes pledged to him in the
conventien than the two thirds he :es-
sa1y to a choice. The ret Of the
States are falling in line as rapidly
rs they hcli conventions. Nearly all
the States have instructed their dele
gates to endorse the Chicago plat.
form. 1t is now Bryan by acclama-
aion and the Chicago platform re-
affirmed with the anti trust and ant
Imperialism planks added Tue peo
PIE Of the country have already nom
mated Bryan and in November the
people will elect him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16

Judge Belcher Of San Francisco has
decided that over eight hundred peo-
pie who have b en- divorced in Cali
fornia and remarked in Nevada in
side year, ere really not married at
all and maint aiming illicit relations.
This is rather hard on innocent peo-
pie who have remarked in good faith.
The law seems unjust and ridiculous.
1t makes a crime of marriage. 1t
says that marriage is wrong-inside
a yea1-and right the day after the
year is up.
1t would seem that people who have
made mistakes in the choice of matri.
monial partners should have RICH,
to mutually dissolve their lll-advised
relationships. AS a rule one of the
arties to the dissolution of the mar
rage partnerships guiltless of wrong
doing. Why then should this limo
cent party be prohibited by law from
seeking marital happiness with SOM
more congenial companion?
If divorce and remarriage is recog
nized by the statute the time limi
seems an absurd stretch of the autno
ity of the law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16

Allen Bragg in the Reno Gazette
calls attention to the fact that the
banks never had so much money on
deposit as now, under the Mckinley
administration. Exactly. 1t is a
case Of where men prefer to lock up
their money in banks to investing it..
No one outside the trusts can invest
money now with any certainty of a
fair return. It is this Withdrawal OF
money from circulation which makes
hard times. When the election 81
Bryan destroys the trusts this money
will be liberated from the BANKS and
scattered into the channels of trade
and investment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16

All the powers of Europe and also
the United States, are now preparing
to carve up the Chinese Empire.
With fourteen million young men
reaching the fighting age every
twelve months in China the segre "a
ton of this pie may be something
more than is bargained for at first
glance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16

FOR RENT-Brick building on King
street, suitable for store or business. In
guire of Ed Sweeney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16

The complaint is being made that
the lacal papers of Havana are quite
unreliable. Some of our own Ameri-
can journals, whose degree of relia-
bility is about forty degrees below
that Of the lamented Baron Manu-
chausan, are more or less sorrowfully
affected by this sad Intelligence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16

FOR SALE-A flying shuttle carDet
loom, in perfect order. Inquire OF e. |
Meyer, at residence.
For SALE-A buggy, in excellent
condition. Newly painted. Inquire at
this Office.
DEPUTIES WANTED-Good, live
men wanted to secure members and
organize lodges for Fraternal and
Beneficiary Society, organized under
the laws of Illinois. No prohibited 'oc-
equations. Good terms and territory
to persons who desire to work. Ad-
dress s. E. Sims, Pontiac, Illinois.
Window shades of every description
just received at the Fox Store.
For every pair of gents Walkover
shoes purchased at Ed Burlington S for
SO SO you get SIS in value, They are
made in all the latest styles, comfort
able to the foot and every pair gives
| satisfaction to the Wearer.
It's no trouble to get good cigars
G. Wy. Friend keeps them.
Suits made to order from So to $25, fit
guaranteed by our new try-on system, at
the Emporium.
The Thaxter Drug Store has received
| Of
pictures, fancy calendars, celuloid toile,
sets, perfumes --latest odors), porcelain
fancvware glove and handkerchief boxes
etc They sell cheaper than any house il
, Nevada. The public is cordially invited
to call and inspect and price goods.
/ If you want tir>t-class Belgian doe
q and bucks at low prices, all animals gual
anteed as represented, address Blue Rib
bon Rabbitry, 5O4 w. 9th St. Los An
geles, Cal. We have the best strains i,
t America. Send % cents for book OIL
r management, breeding, cooking, etc.
The Thaxter Drug Store, first to pu
prices in reach of the poor people.
e LOST-On Tuesday ladies stick pin
e set with wood opal with safety chat
n and pin attached. Leave at this of1ic
:, and receive suitable reward.
a NOTICE DAIRYMEN For butte
D kegs of all sizes address L. Arnol6
t. manufacturing Cooper, Truckee, Ca
st DOESTHIS STRIKE YOU
!" >tuddy complexons, Nauseating breath con
,f rom chronic constipation. karlS Clover 70
Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fiji
g years absolute guarantee. Price 25 Ct
and so cts
81 For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16
Standard Pattern Agency

We have received, and will hereafter
carry in stock, q full line Of Standard
Patterns, together with the Standard De-
signer Fashion Book. These patterns are
admitted to be the most stylish, and at
the same time the most easily handled in
the market. ! ts
Davis & Farror.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16
Notice to Dog Owners

Davis & Farror.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16
Last Notice

Owners of dogs are warned that but
few days remain in which to secure
dog licenses. Dogs found without tags
will be destroyed and owners can act
accordingly.
VIM. Kinney, Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16
To Save Money

Buy footwear during the next two
weeks, commencing March 3, 1900.
We intend to remodel our store and
will make a regular clearance sale be-
fore starting. Goods below their orig
inal cost at Ed Burlington's. Nc
shoddy goods in our bargains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16
We fit Glasses

Through long study and practice we
eau tell on examination just what
glasses your eyes require. We then
supply precisely the glasses needed.
Our prices are right.
If we find that glasses will not aid
you. we frankly tell you SO.
DAVIS & FARRER. Opticians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16

The DOG license is now due and paya-
BILE at the Office Of the Sheriff All par
ties owning dogs will procure tag for
the same All dogs found without tags
will be destroyed.
VIM. Kinney,
City Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16

FOR SALE-Household furniture
from the kitchen to the parlor.
Everything will be sold by pieces or in
whole lot. Inquire of Mrs. Henschel,
MISREPRESENTATION at once in drug
store by man 26 years of age with 4
yrs. experience. Is frst-class watch
maker, jeweler and plain engraver.
Address G. E. Getchel, Litchfield,
Nebraska.
Double breasted vest suits for men at
F. w. Days. Very swell and very rea-
sonable.
WANTED - Experienced calendar
salesman, imported goods only for ad-
vertising purposes; over 200 choice de-
signs, hangers, panels, cut-outs, etc.
imported direct by us. The most at
tractive and best selling line on the
market. Address, with references,
stating experience. Aug. Cast Bank
Note and Litho. Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
/ Jos. Platt has just received d fine
line of the very latest shirts, all color:
aud sizes.
/ Call on Mrs. X. Knowles for up-to- dat
outing hats, at the residence of Mrs. 10,
Cowing, one block west of the railroad
depot.
Jos. Flatt is receiving new goods near
ly every day. All the latest in gents
furnishing goods can be found there.
i FOR SALE-Good pair driving horse
complete double harness and buck
board, will be sold cheap for cash. In
quire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16

Household furniture for sale very ca
sonable by Mrs. Hentchell; all in first
class condition, and will be sold in large
or small lots. Call at once and make Sc
lectiOns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-16
DIR. HARCOURT

Has taken the office recently occupied
by the late DR.. Guinan, in the Rinckel
Building, opposite the bank, and is pre-
pared to attend promptly to professional
business. .....
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-04
MANGUM- PAYNE.
(Army and Navy Journal.)

Miss Laura Rollins Payne, only daugh-
ter of the late Major ]. S. Payne, U. 5.
army, and DR.. Charles Staples Mangum
of the University of North Carolina,
were married at $50 o'clock on Wednes-
day night at st. Andrews Church, Wash
ington. The vested choir of the church,
of which the bride had been member
met the wedding party in the lobby OF
the church and preceded them up the
center aisle to the chancel singing the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" Fol-
lowing them walked the ushers, Mr.. Eppa
Hunton, Jr., Of Warrenton, Va; DR..
Thomas Ruffin, of the University of North
Carolina; DR.. Vincent; Mr.. Julian Carr,
of Durham, N c., and Dr. Thomas Steel,
of Rockingham n. C. The maid of honor
was Miss Julia Barry, of Warrenton,
and the bridesmaids in attendance were
Miss Virginia Payne, the brides cousin,
and Miss Sarah Taylor, of Georgia. The
BRIDE who is a girlishly pretty brunette,
was escorted by her uncle, General
Payne by whom she was given in mar
riage. Her gown of cream colored silk
crepe that chung gracefully to her slen-
der figure was edged about the train
with small founces, and the bodice was
made with a shirred effect and finished
with lace and white ribbon. coronet
of orange blossoms held her veil in place
and she carried a shower of bride roses
end titles of the valley sheathed in mai
den-hair fern. The groom and his best
man, DR.. Baskerville, of North Carolina,
joined the train in the chancel, and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Josiah
Perry rector of st. Andrews, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Argo rector of the Church
of the Holy Nativity, Philadelphia. re-
ception was held at General Payne's res
idence, 2215 Washington Corcle. and later
Dr. Mangum and his bride left for a we'd
ding trip that will end at their home in
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-04
PHILIPS HAMILTON.
Baltimore SUM-

Miss Marion Ewing Hamilton, daughter
of Mrs. Hamilton and the late Matthew
Allen Hamilton, was married to DR..
James l.. Philips, formerly of Tarboro,
N. c., and now of New York city, last
night at ST. Georges Protestant Episco-
pal Church. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. DR.. Frederick Gibson, rector
of the church, assisted by Rev. c. c..
Griffith, rector Of the Church of the AS
censon. The full choral service was used.
AS the bridal party entered the church
the wedding chorus from "Lohengrin"
was sung and at the close of the service
20 Perfect Love" was sung by the choris-
tiers.
The bride wore a gown of white peau
de soie trimmed with duchess lace. and
a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms.
She was attended by her brother, Mr..
William Howard Hamilton, by whom she
was given away. The groom. attended
by his best man, DR.. w. II. Rockwell, of
New York met the bridal party at the
chancel. The ushers were Messrs. Thomas
d. Toy, Refus L. Patterson and Eugene
W. Gary, of New York Mr.. Henry John
ston, of Tarboro, N c.; DR.. William
Greanelle, of New York; and Mr.. Will
liam Howard Hamilton