davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jamesburg record., 1900-10-13
FEEDING THE CALVES.
Description of Method That La
Recommended by the North Car
OIina Experiment Station.

Milk from many dairy COWS is too
rich in butter fat to feed to calves.
Besides being wasteful of butter. so
much fat is not needed and may de-
range the digestion of the calf. Aver
age cows milk contains about 3.5 per
cent. fat. This amount of fat being
natural to the calf does it no harm.
But the calf can thrive on less fat,
which may be obtained from some
other source than natural mothers
milk. The difference in market value
between milk fat and such fat as NAV
be supplied, may be so great as to
leave good profit for the feeder. The
substitution .of skim milk and 'old
process inseed meal Cruel for moth
er's milk by easy stages is possible,
and has been accomplished at the sta
ton with gratifying results. The
young calf is taught to drink freshly
drawn mothers milk at one to four
days old. The cruel is prepared by
scaIolng the meal in water, using one
part of meal to seven parts of water
by weight. The change is of SKINNED
milk and one-fourth pound of the lin
seed meal Cruel at every successive
feed, if the calf appears well and di-
gestion is not impaired Calves should
be closely watched and the amount of
Cruel or food varied to suit the indi.
vidual. A few ounces of ground oats
and good fine hay should be kept with
IN the calf's reach at all times until
1t eats both, then regular feeds should
be supplied the same as of milk and
cruel. A little green food may be of
fered if possible, or if in summer the
calves may be turned into a small
shady pasture.-North Carolina Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-10-13
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

We cannot afford to run cows on half
time.
Cool the milk and keep ii at given
temperature.
Care. cleanliness and cold are the
three "c's" of milk production.
Overalls should be clean. Don't have
them stiffened with dairy starch.
Don't make a strainer do too much
work. Have fresh one for every ten
or dozen cows.
Manage to have the COWS come fresh,
so as to maintain a uniform supply
throughout the year.
The feed does not affect the richness
of the milk. You cannot tell by the
looks of the milk how rich it is.
To get high grade milk brush the
cows before milking. and it is advised
by many that the udders be clipped.
The German dairymen have stall
which seems nearly perfect. The plat
form is just the right length for the
cow, and behind it is deep ditch of
six or eight inches, with ledge part
way down, so that the cow in slipping
off does not slip clear to the bottom.
The cows soon learn to stand out of
the ditch and keep perfectly clean
Prof. Cooley, in Prairie Farmer.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-10-13

show the great, deep bodies and the
splendid development of udder that
characterize the big mixers. A cows
body is a butter and milk factory.
You cannot expect to make much but
ter and milk in small factory. The
''wedge-shaped" COW has deep body
where depth is needed-where the ma
chinery of the body is at work con-
verting fodder into dairy products.
The cow that has little depth from her
back down to a point beneath her
just in front of the udder has never
shown up, so far as my observation
has gone, as heavy mixer. l like
also to see an udder like those in the
cuts. They stamp the cow at once as
a producer of large quantities of milk,
and these udders may well be taken
as model examples, not only in re-
gard to size, but as to shape as well.
Notice the fullness in the fore part
of the udder and how well it runs up
behind, with the large. well-placed
teats and its general appearance of
large capacity. Such an udder, when
MIXED out dry, will fall in loose, soft
folds, like an empty bag. 1t is a good
type to breed to.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-10-13
=: 7515s53.z:z$.fBAIIIIgE}Az&s: s
@ S@
CAPACITY IN COWS.
External Signs of a Good Mixer That
No Buyer Can Afford to Slight
or Overlook.

When farmer is about to buy a
mower, reaper or a cultivator, he
looks carefully about him to find
machine that is best fitted in shape,
size and mechanism to do the work
required. When it comes to buying or
raising dairy COW too many neglect
to consider whether the COW, from her
general appearance, seems to be fitted
to do good work in the dairy or not.
Now, it is tS be admitted that you
cannot tell certainly whether a COW
is deep, rich mixer from her gem
eral appearance; but still, so large
The Jamesburg record., 1900-10-13
PORTABLE FEED RACK.
Kansas Farmers Think 1t Is the Best
Device of Its Kind They Have
Ever Tried.

The two illustration here given
show a portable feed rack as used on
a Kansas farm and described by the
Kansas state board of agriculture re-
The Jamesburg record., 1900-10-13

From times immemorial it has been mans
predominating ambition to proong Life. But
among the many brilliant minds who have
devoted their lives to the fascinating subject
it was left for the immortal Darwin TO give to
the world, in his great theory OF Life, the fun
damental principle upon which to build all
furl her res arch in this direction. Following
closely in his footsteps came Prof DR.. Ludw g
Buechner, a German scientist of international
renown, with his remarkable work entitled
"Das Buch dcs Langen Lebens (the book on
longevity. But alas like Darwin he too
died ere he could reap the fruit of his wonder
tul doctrine. Others, however, equally great
took dp the interrupted thread. with the re-
suit that two famous German scientists after
years of experiment and research have at last
discovered the secret of Longevity in the
shape of a remarkable Vegetable Compound
which, if properly used, will positively pro-
long Life. This new remedy, appropriately
named "Longaviti" (moani z Long Lifel has
been subjected to the most rigid tests at all
the leading eli les and hospitals throughout
Europe with marvellous results. Approaching
the Importance of this discovery we have
acquil ed, at enormous cost, the exclusive pro-
prietary right to this truly wonderful prepara-
tion, which has proved d blessing to mankind.
'Long tvita" is tie true Tablet of Lite. a
rejuvenatof par excellence embodying the
velitabe secret OF longevity in u practical
feasible form. 1t is the fountain of perpetual
youth, which it prolongs far beyond Its pres
ent limits, while retaining health in a per-
fectly normal state. 'Longavitar brightens
the eye, stimulates mental activity, gives
elasticity TO the step, makes the taoe tull
absorbs wrinkles, cleanses the system, purities
the skin. and IS the only true Ponce de Leon
remedy for old and young of both sexes
Endorsed by Europe's leading physicians.
81 a Box, by mail.
HUGO Won TILLEABURG MEDICAL co.
(soe u s. Agents.
Il3I. IIss. 1875 Broadway. n. v. city.
~PrinterS' Ink
The Jamesburg record., 1900-10-13

He who helps another shows him
self a brother.
The bread of life is a necessity
rather than luxury
Some of US must have much care or
we shall cease from prayer.
Vivtories must be won in the will
before they are won in the world.
He who would be delivered from
evil must not lead himself into temp
tation. o.
If, when men are driven to sin,
they would balk little more they
would be safe.-Ram's Horn.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-10-13

port. The first cut shows manner of
construction, and the second shows il
as it appears when completed. This
rack may be made 16 or is feet long,
but the latter appears the most serv-
iceable. 1t holds half ton of hay
The Jamesburg record., 1900-10-13

The experience of the British in
South Africa is said to have demon
strated the superiority of small horses
to the larger as draft animals in the
field of hostilities. They can go longer
without food, it is said. can do.just-as
mach good work and make smaller
target for the enemy.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-10-13

or a ton of sorghum. By hitehing a
team to one end it can be easily moved
from place to place. The framework
Is mostly of two by four lumber, except
the runners. which are two by six
inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
THE YALE FALL REGATTA.
The Date Changed for this Year to
October 20

! The Date Changed for this Year tc
| October 20.
| Owing to the conflict in the dates Sc
lected for the Yale-Columbia football
game, the fail track meet and the fall
regatta, the date of the latter event
has been changed to next Saturday, Oc-
tober 20. The Yale News says:
Five crews are now at work on the
harbor in preparation for the regatta,
The call for freshman candidates
brought out about eighty men. This
large number made it practicable to
have two freshman crews this year,
academic and Shelf The men were
tried out in pair oar Shells and the
squad gradually cut down until now
about thirty remain. These men are
working in shells, and though rather
light, they are unusually good for fall
freshman crews. A large percentage
have rowed before so that the develop
ment is quicker than with most fresh
man crews.
The sophomore crew has now been
out about two weeks They have been
put in a shell since the first day, and
are doing very we'll All the candidates
for this crew were members of the
squad which was taken to New Lon
don last summer The names of the
candidates are as follows: 7. Strong
1903, II. S. Bristol 1902S., r. Bogue
1908 L. s. Kirkland 1908, J. F. Trumbull
1902S., Fl. G. McClintock 1908, B. Hew-
lit 1903 K. Schley 1902 S., f. S. Goodwin
1903, r. e. Bond 1908.
The junior crew reported for the first
time less than week ago so that it is
yet there has not been enough team
work, but individually the candidates
are doing fairly good work.
The following men have reported in
this squad: F. S. Warmoth 1901 S.,
Sherman, Laws, p S. Ackley 1902, L.
III. Holt 1902, w. S. Garnsey 1902, R. B.
Dresser 1902, G.. Lear 1902, w. L. Dix
1902, w. M. Krementz 1902, A e. Rora-
back 1902 7. Toxell 1902
The senior crew has not yet been call
ed out and it is not yet decided wheth-
er one will be formed or not.
A scrub crew has been formed in the
sophomore class called the Pirates"
of practically the same men
rs rowed in the Pirate crew last
spring. This crew is rowing as fol-
lows at present. Stroke, II. James 1908;
7, e. r. Grove 1908; 6, A. Moore 1903;
), r. Granniss 1908; 4, d. Green 1908, or
r. Mckee 1903; 3, H. Wickwire 1903; q
7 r. Robinson 1903; bow, F. Farrell |
1908
The coaching has been done by A. |
.. Blagden 19O1S. P. S. Mitchell 1901, |
A, Cameron 1901, G. P. Chittenden 1901, |
R. A. Lincoln 1902 and III. S. Hooker |
1902
Plans for the regatta have been
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
PROFESSOR CHITTENDEN
To Officially Attend Boston Technology
Inauguration on Exercises.

To Officially Attend Boston Technology
Inauguration on Exercises.
A number of members of the Yale
faculty have decided to attend the in
augural exercises of DR.. Pritchett as
president of the Massachusetts institute
Of Technology in Boston next Thurs
day. Most of the number are from the
scientific department of the university
The institute of Technology has always
held the closest of relations with Yale
and live interest Is felt here at the
new era which dawns for the institu-
ton under the auspices of it's new pres
ident. It's former president, General
Francis A. Walker, was distinguished
Yale graduate. He died nearly four
years ago. The official representative
of Yale at the Inauguration ceremonies
next week will be Professor Russell H.
Chittenden, director of the Sheffield
Scientific school. He is arranging plans
for the trip of the Yale party to Bos-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
NEw ADvERrIsEuENrs TO-DAY.

Business ortunity-Marshall, this office.
Black Silks-Howe 4 Steson.
Burrows Light-160 Meadow Street.
Cigars-E. Il. Hall K Son.
DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure-Gessner.
Exclusive Suits and Wraps-Hamilton d co
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
Fancy Chickens-D. NJ WEIGH & Son.
Friday and Saturday-Public Market.
Furs--Brooks & Co.
Fish-The A. Foote Co.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
Interesting Sale--The Edw Malloy Co.
-Pocketbook- 1893, Springfield.
Silk Sale-The Chas. Monson Co.
Saturday Store News--Gamble- Desmond Co
Silver Forks, Etc.-The G. Fl. Ford Co.
Wanted-Situations- st. John Street.
Wanted-Situation-2 Portsea Street.
anted-Situation--16 Hudson Street.
Wanted--Girl-52 Division Street.
Notwithstanding James Street.
Wanted Salesladies-H & Co.
Wanted Position-G. G. NJ, This ONCE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
New Haven Branchs Proposition for a
Tablet

| TaDIGt.
| In addition to the report given in the
columns Of this paper recently regard
| ing the meeting of the Connecticut So
| ciety of the Sons of the American Rev
olution in Hartford on Tuesday the
following was done:
The matter Of the subscription to the
addition of the memorial building at
Groton as planned by the Anna Bailey
Warner chapter, d. A. r., was held over
to the next meeting.
Mr.. Chandler of New Haven, and af-
ter him Mr. Esterbrook, spoke in favor
of having the society make an appro-
priation for suitable tablet at New
Haven to mark the spot where Wash
ington, Lee, Mifllin and Samuel Griffin
reviewed the troops on June 20 while en-
route from New York to Cambridge.
The David Humphreys branch ask that
a tablet be put up in memory of the
OCCASION the first welcome given to
Washington on his way to Massachu-
sets.
1t is contemplated to have the tablet
dedicated at the Yale bi-centennial cell
ebration in 1901. A company of Yale
boys, with Noah Webster playing the
fife, took part in the turnout. one plan
looks to putting the tablet on the cam
pus 1t was intlmated that the La
fayette money might be used for that
purpose.
General Greeley said that he had late
ly found out that the fund of S65l.5O
raised for the Lafayette monument had
not been used for the purpose and was
on deposit awaiting a demand from the
society 1t was voted to call for the
money.
After some debate the meeting voted
to request the New Haven branch to
submit plans and estimates for the tab
let and not to authorize the tablet in
the societys name until then.
There were nineteen members of the
board present at the meeting: President
Jonathan Trumbull of Norwich, Regis
trar Fl. L. Hotchkiss, General e. s.
Greeley General G. H. Ford, Nathan
w. e. Chandler and It. e.
Lord of New Haven, l.. e. Coe of Mer-
iden, Merritt Hemingway of Water
town, p W. Hill and r. A. Spencer Of
Dr. Henry Woodward of |
Middletown, c. e. Viets of New Lon
don, Captain II. r. Jones of New Hart |
ford and Secretary c. G. Stone, Colonel |
L. r. Cheney, Dr. C. G. F. Williams f.
B. Gay and Charles Ii. Clark OF Hart
ford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS

YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS.
The Yale Glee and Banjo clubs will
take the longest trip of their history
during the coming Christmas vacation.
Ralph G. Schneeloch of this city, lead
er of the club for the present season,
yesterday announced the official itin-
erary of the club for the trip as fol-
lows: December 10, Plainf1eld, N j.;
TO- Pittsburg; Fl, Louisville; 90, st.
Louis; "a, Chicago; 25, Des Moines; Of
and 2S, Denver; 30, Colorado Springs;
81, Salt Lake City; January 2, 1901,
Oakland, Cal; 3 and 4, San Francisco;
g. Los Angeles; 8, Kansas City; II.
Cleveland; u, Albany The trip plan
ned is the longest ever taken by an
American college musical organization
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19

Brief Mention.
New Haven, Oct. IS, 1900.

High water To-Day, 9.uo p. III.
Bargains in shoes at Fowarth Bros.
Harry H. Andrews, son of DR.. An
.drews of Southington, has obtained a
good position in the freight office at
Belle dock, this city.
John C. Anderson closed his summer
home on Sumac Island yesterday and
with his family and suite returned to
his city home tn New Haven
President w. Dewitt Hyde of Bow
doin college will address the teachers
convention this evening. Mr.. Hyde will
be entertained by DR.. Mcintosh while
in the city.
Mrs. Monson of Lynwood street is en-
pertaining during the teachers conven-
ton Miss Evelyn Hunt of Boston, Miss
Smith of WATERFOWL, N. Y, and Miss
Campbell of WATERFOWL, Conn.
The county commissioners We're in
Meriden yesterday and will remain over
to-day issuing liquor licenses for that
place. On October "a and 25 they go to
Waterbury for a similar purpose.
Work at the Winchester armory in
the gun making department both as re-
CARDS rifles and shotguns is very brisk
and a big force of the employees is
working twelve hours day or until s
p. m.
r. M Adams, c. F. Baker, II. G.
X III TIL x,,,l
will attend a dance given at the resi-
dence of Mrs w. R. Hopson of Bridge
port by Alpha chapter, Alpha Alpha
society, this evening.
A. farewell reception was rendered to
the Rev Joseph H. Twichell Wednes-
day evening at the parlors of the Asy-
lum Hill Congregational church, Hart
ford, by the ladies of the hospitality
board Many members Of the church
were present. Mr.. Twichell is going on
a trip to Europe and will be away
about three months
Miss Caroline Beach and Harry Allen
were united in marriage at the home of
the bride on East Main street, Bran
ford Wednesday evening at $50, in the
presence of the immediate. families of
the contracting parties, by Rev. DR.. T.
S. Dewitt After a short wedding trip
spent in Albany, the home of the
groom they will make their home on
East Main street, Branford.
The wedding of Amos Emo Pinchot,
grandson of the late Amos Emo Of Sims
bury, the New York millionaire, and
Miss Gertrude Minturn, daughter of
Mrs Robert B. Minturn, will take place
in st. Georges church Nin New York
city on Wednesday, November IA. Miss
Minturn is still quarantined with her
mother and sisters, Mrs. Henry Dwight
Segwick, jr and Miss Minturn, at the
Minturn cottage at Murray Bay, Can
ada, where Mrs Sedgwick and Miss
Mildred Minturn have been ill with
scarlet fever.
The marriage of Miss Kate Stadler
of Gilbert avenue and Charles T. Ma.
roske took place Wednesday afternoon
at No 101 Minor street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Edwin
s. Lines the rector of st. Paul'S |
church The maid of honor was Miss
Anna Stadler, the sister of the bride, |
and the best man was John Graner. |
Many handsome presents have been |
received. Among them are three five |
dollar gold pieces, the gift of Mr.. Ma
roskes business associates in the |
freight office of the Consolidated rail-
road in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Maros-
Ike left in the evening on a bridal trip
to Lakewood, N. j., and on their re-
turn will reside at 101 Minor street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
COLONIAL, DANES.

AT a special meeting of the board of
trustees of the Blackstone Library,
Branford, held this week, it was unan-
imously voted to tender the use of the
Library hail to the Connecticut Society
of Colonial Danes for the exercises at
tendant upon the erection of a tablet
to mark the foundation of Yale college
in Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
BOND INCREASED.
His Victim May Die from the AS
n11lA

His Victim May Die from the AS
saula.
New Britain, Oct. 18.-Archibald
Steele, the young man who assaulted
Emma Dixon at the Park hotel on Oc-
tober 6, was arraigned in the city
court here to-day and the case was
postponed for three weeks. The bond
was increased to $3,500 Steele was
taken to the Park hotel, where the girl
lies i'll, and was positively identified by
Miss Dixon as the assailant. DR.. Paige.
the attending physician, says that there
is little hope of the girls recovery. If
she dies the charge will be changed to
that of murder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
WEATHER .RECORD.

Washington, d. c., Oct. IS, 1900, p. M.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For Massachusetts and Connecticut: Fair
Friday and Saturday; cooler in western
portion Friday and in eastern portion Sat
urday; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair Friday and
ton Friday, cooler Saturday, fresh to brisk
northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19

changed slightly since last year. The
place and time of day will be the same
but the order of races will be different.
Instead of the customary freshman-so-
phcmore Tace, the academic and Shelf
freshmen will comprise the first con-
test Next, the two scrub crews will
race, and last, the sophomore and Junior
provided no serior crew enters. AS US
ual, banners will be given to the win
ming crews"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19

@ a 60 To II T. e..
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a NNzAzz9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
NOMINATED E. S. EDGERTON.

Seymour Probate District Convention
Yesterday.
Seymour, Oct 1S.-The republicans of
the Seymour probate district have nom
mated E. S. Edgerton of Ansonia The
candidate is twenty years of age,
graduated from Yale in SO and is asso-
ciated with Judge Munger of Ansonia
in the practice of law. Delegates were
present at the convention from Ansonia,
Derby and Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19

New Officers Elected for the Ensuing
Mountaineering Papers Read by
Prominent Physicians-Next Meeting
VIII be In Water bury Banquet mt the
New Haven House.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19

An Easy Part-Youth-Oh, I don't
want to take that character I'll make
a fool of myself, sure.
Maiden-Well, you said you wanted
an easy part.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
MATHEMATICALLY

MATHEMATICALL EXPLAINED.
why, sir exclaimed the man who
says what he chooses, these illiterate
voters whom you control are nothing
but a lot of ciphers."
II know it" answered the political
boss.
"And you yourself are not much"
81 know that, too. But you take a.
mere figure one and put it at the head
of a procession of ciphers, and the first
thing you know you've got all the
mathematics you can handle. Wash
ington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
MooDUs MONUMENT DEDICATION

MOODUS MONUMENT DEDlCAIlUN
Several New Haven citizens have re-
ceived invitations to attend the dedi-
cation of the Soldiers monument at
Moodus on Wednesday, October "a.
The invitations are sent out by the
town of East Haddam. The monu-
ment is to be erected on the park at
Moodus. 1t is a handsome granite af-
fair surmounted by the figure of a
soldier IT is the gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30
The >ArdmOreite
Official Journal of
the ChickaSaW
StOckmen's Association.
Read Bryan,s 5 Paper.

Subscriptions for William j.
Bryan's paper, The Commoner.
will be received at the ARDMoRE-
TIE office. In order to receive the
initial number of this paper, you
should subscribe now. In order
to protect the public from fraud at
the hands of pretended agents.
Mr.. Bryan will not employ travel
ing canyassers. You can get The
Commoner one year for one dollar,
or better still the Commoner and
the WEEKLY ARDMoREITE both
one year for $3.50. Remember
there are no travelling agents.
Send in your subscription and get
these two excellent papers at once.
Address, The ARDMoREITE.
Ardmore, /. T.