davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30
The Dairy.
WHAT TO DO WITH MILK.

Correspondence of The Progressive FARMER
MANY times a farmer keeping a
few COWS is at loss to decide what
disposition to make of his milk. Ii
he is a good distance from any vii
lage or city, he will very likely con
clude to make butter and doubtless
that. many times, will be the best
thing he can do, provided he is cor
rectly fitted up for it, makes a good
article, properly prepares it for mar
ket, by putting it in neat packages
properly protecting from the air.
Some farmers make butter, save
during the months of July and Au-
gust, when they make cheese, claim
ing that it is difficult to make butter
during the heated term. That prac
tice was years ago more common
than at present and for the reason
that such Improvement has been
made in dairy utensils that with the
use of cooling material, conditions of
temperature can be so controlled
that no trouble will be found inmak-
ing butter even in the hottest
weather. But of course one must
have a good outfit and required cool
ing material.
This letter would be rather out of
season were it not hat this is a good
time to emphasize the fact that ice
is one of the great needs of the dairy,
as we'll as an economy and convent
ence in every household, the farm
ers especially included. 1t is n of
those articles that a family may get
along without if never tried, but
once used for a season it becomes "a
necessity.
While butter making will as arule,
be found the best for the average
farmer, cheese making can in some
instances be adopted to good advan-
tage. However, it will be generally
admitted that greater skill is re-
quired to make cheese than butter
and longer experience needed to OBJ
tain such skill. Yet if a farmer who
keeps 10 to 20 COWS will properly fit
up for cheese making, he can, if he
has the needed skill, OF will acquire
it, make a success. by making small
and not too hard cheese. A great
deal of factory cheese is made for
shipping and is too hard for the
American taste. That is why many
prefer cheese made by their grand
mothers to that made in the modern
factory.
The farmer who makes up his milk
into butter at home can turn the by
products of his dairy to good ac-
count, The skimmilk can be fed to
calves, pigs and hens. Probably
few realize its value in poultry rails
ing and egg producing, unless they
have tried it. Cottage cheese can be
made from the skimmilk, if the
cream has been separated from it by
the Swedish Observation-Disclosures it
would hardly answer for that use.
Making ice cream to be disposed of
to regular customers in quantities or
to fill orders for parties, picnics, etc,
is within the province of "a farmer
not too distant from a large village
or city. Furnishing fresh cream to
hotels, restaurants and others want
ing it in fair quantities, will also pay
under same conditions. OF course
trade in such products could be bet
ter worked up by d farmer having
telephone connection with town, as
some farmers now have and many
more will have in the near future.
F. w. MOsELEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30
OF VALUE TO HORsEMEN.

% yoU turn y1ur horses ont for the winter?
If -. We want 10 call your attention to a very
import"nt matter. Horses which have been
used t,adily at work, either on the farm or
road, have quite likely had some strains
whereby amcness or cnlargcments have been
caused. or perhaps new life is needed to be
infused into their legs. GOmbaulthS CauStic
Bal~am applied as per directions, just as you
are turning the horse out, Will be of great bcne-
tit: AMI thiS is the time when it can be used
very successfully one great advantage in
using this remedy is that after it is applied it
needs no care or attention., but does its work
well and at the same time when the horse is
having a rest. OF course it can be used with
equal success while horses are in the stable,
would use CauSti" BaIsam if they were re
minded of it, and this article IS given as a re
mindCr.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30

President-J.C C. Wilborn, Old Point.
Yice-President-P. H. .Rahilley.
Secretary-Treasurer-A. B. WEIGH.
Victor, N. Y.
LECTURERS.
}. ?. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. G.
&c. Hanley, st. Paul, Mimi.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30
wHITEwAsH FOR FARM BUILDINGS

"LAA4G W NS44 1OD1 AM
Nothing adds so much to the APP
pearance of farm buildings As bright
and unchanging cOlors. 1t costs a
great deal to keep houses md barns
painted, but it is we'll worth the
money, not merely because Of the in
creased durability, but because of
the improved appearance. Nothing
spells prosperity in such fair letters,
written large, as we'll painted farm
buildings.
Paint, however, is dear, and for Il
long time farmers who desire to keep
things in i~rst-class shape have been
looking for Il cheap paint or a white
wash that will stand the weather
and not become instead of "a clear
white u dirty drab in d few weeks on
months. The United States Govern
ment has been looking after this, as
itdoes after almost everything touch
ing farm life, and has hit upon Il
whitewash for it's lighthouses which
should stand rough conditions,
We give the recipe as follows:
Take a half bushel of unslacked
lime, slack it with boiling water,
cover during the process to keep in
steam, strain the liquid through u
fine sieve or strainer, and add to it IA
peck of salt, previously dissolved in
warm water three pounds of ground
rice boiled to a thin paste and stirred
in while hot half a pound Spanish
whiting and one pound of glue, pre-
viOusly dissolved by soaking in cold
water, and then hanging over the
fire in Il small pot hung in Il larger
one filled with water, add five gallons
of hot water to the mixture, stir
well and let it stand Il few days Gov
cred from dirt. 1t should be applied
hot, for which purpose it can be kept
in a portable furnace"
There is nothing in the above that
is not within the reach of every
reader of Wallace'S Farmer. He can
buy the material, except possibly the
ground rice, and he can buy that and
have it ground in the coffee mill or
with his own farm mill, can do all
the mixing, and apply it, and having
applied it to one building he can soon
determine whether he wants to 90
around the farm and make his farm
the envy of all observers.
The east end of the Presidents
house in Washington is embelIished
with this whitewash, and if it is good
enough for the White House it is
good enough foranybody else's house
or barn. A pint Of this mixture will
cover a square yard and is said to be
almost as serviceable as paint for
wood, brick or stone, and there is no
paint known that will equal it in
cheapneSs. Why not try it?-Wal-
lace's Farmer.
Memo can be cured privately and pos
ltlVely at home of all weakness and
disease. Write for new free book.
~ Il NJ - -" ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30

Men d be cured privately and pos
ltlVeIy at home of all weakness and
disease. Write for new free book.
DR.. J. n. Hathaway, 22% AC South
Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30
RATI0HAL FARMERS ALLIAncE.

RALEIGH, n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-30
CLUB RATES.

Nowadays papers are so cheap that
nearly everybody can afford to take
two or more. We have ~arrangeda
list of some of the bestin the land and
can furnish them in connection with
The Progressive Farmer at a lower
price than you can secure them sing,
ly. Here is the list. The price II
the parenthesis is the regular sub,
scriptiOn price of the paper and the
other figures are what we charge Tor
the paper with THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER both one year. Renewals Tor
the other papers cannot be taken al
the club rates, but all ReW subScrlo,
ers can. You can renew for OGr pa.
per and get the club rates:
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER alone. s'
TWice-a-Week Detroit Free Press -,
Weekly Practical Farmer CFarml .~ don L5
IhTIce-a-Week New York World ,- ,n
Atlanta Weekly CONSTITUTION IFam- m
Louisville wice-a-wecK CourierJour .,a
Twice-a-Month Home and Farm rm
Semi Monthly Farm and Fircside -a
Monthly Woman's Home Compan- .-s'
ion Magazine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. X
Weekly Farmers Voice Farm I.--~ .... -'
Monthly American Queen (No- -m.
mans work and FaShiOnS1.. .-...
Weekly Hoard's Dairyman dairy -
We shall be glad to quote you c-qt
prices with any paper you desire. i
you want any other agricultural
per write IS. If you want the ..
lantic Monthly, Scribner's, NcC-l-1s
or any other magazine, let Us Know.
If you wish the Youths Comr4l.oI.
Ladies' Home journal, SATURDAY
Evening Post or any other ~tah4al'
home periodical ask Us for price,
II you want any daily payers. a.,
religious publications or any OIL.
sort of periodical send Us your H.
We can save you. money. WArII+rb
we get your order in connection W.,
your renewal or not. Corfe7po1
dence invited.
NOTE.-In forwarding SuoseIt[
tions to other publication, we on.
act as the agent of the Su0-cILJ ,,h.
and after we have paid over the
scription our responsibility ce@ nor
Failure to receive magazine or P@pIfrq
change of address, etc, sh0lL.u lar
reported directly to the pu0H'D'
not to us. D,o.
Address all orders to me
gressive Farmer, Raleigh, NJ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD
The Information Contained in this Citi-
Zen's Statement is Invaluable
to Wausau People.

When a resident of Wausau whose
statement appears below, who has no
monetary or other interest in the article
which ne endorses, who is anxious to do
his acquaintances and fellow residents
a good turn, who publishes in this
paper his experience with Doan's Kid
ney Pills-that citizen must have good
and sufficient reason for doing so. The
following should dispel any doubts
which may have existed in the reader s
mind on this subject:
Mr. Geo. Steltz of 625 Washington
ST., sexton at the cemetery, says: Il
caught cold and it settled in my back.
| never got rid of it for year. The
singing pain was there all day if ]
made any awkward movement OF
stopped, and every morning frequently
after restless plight, my back was as
stiff as apoker. Ever on the look out
for something that hitherto was totally
unable to find, | procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Albers' drug store and
took them strictly according to direc-
tions. The treatment cured me-"
For sale by all dealers, price so cents.
Milburn Co., Buffalo N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Doan.s and take no substi.
tute.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
WAUSAU

Our first glimpse of this magnificent
city convinced us that she is what is
claimed by her citizens-''The Metrop-
oils of the Wisconsin River Valley" A
hundred or more carriages were in
waiting for the visitors, at the depot.
In a city of Is, ,00G people one is apt to
meet old friends. In this, many of us
were not disappointed. 1t was our
exceedingly good fortune to be met by
Dr. D. T. Jones and his amiable wife,
who took us to their elegant residence
and made us feel wholly at home. DR..
Jones is Dodge county product, and
one of which Fox Lake, his former
home, may feel justly proud. He is the
same modest Dave Jones as he was
when he taught school in the Fox Lake
Academy" nearly twenty years ago,
nor would he admit to us that Wausau
looked upon him as her leading ply
sician. But we found it out and without
his consent, or without fear of contra
diction, record the fact, here and now.
DR.. Jones is associated in business with
his father-in-law, DIR. LaCount, former
ly of Clinton, and one of the best
known physicians in Wisconsin.
Wausau is altogether too big, too
progressive and too enterprising to be
condensed into a little space in a little
newspaper. Her public buildings
would be a credit to Milwaukee or
Chicago. We saw her court house,
asylum, high school and opera house
We saw few of her many mills and
factories, and took a ride of l. miles
into the country. Marathon county
looks like the best part of Dodge and
that is saying great deal, but not too
much. A picnic dinner in the fine,
shaded fair ground, a magnificent
musical and literary entertainment at
the opera house in the evening and, to
conclude with, two ball.. gave US, as
the foreigner put it, "a great appetite
for sleep but little time to enjoy it.
Thursday morning, the editors said
their farewells at Wausau and after a
twenty-mile ride, the special steamed
into the city of Merrill juneau Tele-
phone
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
Mr.. AND MRS. N. HElNEMANN

Among the Wausau people who are
enjoying the sights and pleasures of
tire old world, are Mr.. and Mrs. Nath.
Heinemann who sailed for Europe in
early June. They are now enjoying a
tour through all the places.of interest.
While Mrs Heinemann INDUCES in the
famous baths at Langer-Schwalbach,
her spouse intends TO take a trip
through Switzerland On the fifteenth
of this month they will start for the
Paris Exposition Miss Marie Stuhl-
fauth, who accompanied the Heine-
mann's to Germany will remain for a
year with relatives The travellers re-
port a delightful journey through Ham
burg, Frankfort, Berlin, Stuttgart,
Heidelberg, and many other places OF
note. The beauties of the old country
far surpass their expectations, and the
rural scenes, with flowers and fruit
trees profusely adorning the road sides,
are said to be magnificent. Mr. and
Mrs. Heinemann expect to leave for
home about the 27th of this month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
GOES TO CHICAGO !
Rev. Carrier Resigns His PASTOR
ate in Wausau.
TO TAKE EFFECT SEPTEMBER IS
News Causes Great Regret Here.-A
Brief Sketch of Rev. Carriers
Work.

On Sunday morning at the close of
his sermon, Rev. w. o. Carrier an
nounced to his congregation that he
had accepted call to Chicago pastor
ate, which would necessitate his resig
nation from his position here. AL
though the announcement was received
with CONSERVATION and regret, many
had expected it, for rumors TO that
effect had been afoat for some time.
Indeed it was generally known that
Rev. Carrier had been earnestly solicit
ed by Chicago church early this year,
but it was thought that the matter had
been definitely decided. However, a
man of Rev. Carriers ability cannot
remain all his life in small city and
the change had to come, sooner or later.
The church to which he has been
called is the Belden Avenue Presbyter-
ian church and is one Of the largest
congregations of that city. 1t is situ-
ated Just north of Lincoln Park and is
the center of district of $4,000 people.
Only two blocks away is the Mccormick
Theological Seminary, of which Rev.
Carrier is director. The surrounding
district, though not the wealthiest or
most fashionable in the city, is peopled
by the moderately wealthy and middle
class, those among whom work can
best be carried on. Only one mission
is maintained by the church and Rev.
Carriers work will be largely pastor
ate.
Although Rev. Carrier ranks high as
a speaker and student, it is as an organ
izer that he is best known. He has
spent the past twelve years in Wausau
as pastor of the Presbyterian church
here, and during that time its progress
has been rapid. From comparative
ly small congregation, it has grown to
large wealthy organization with
handsome edifice and wide influence.
The missions in connection with the
church embrace chapels at Trappe, Rib,
Kelly, Hogarty, Hull and johnson be-
sides large and fiourishing one on The
west side. Not only is Rev. Carrier an
enthusiastic worker himself, but he
inspires others and under his leader
ship the work advances harmoniously
and with united help.
The resignation takes effect on Sept.
10Th, and he will move his family to Chi
cago within .he next month, in order
that the children can begin school with
tho opening term. The Belden Ave.
church gave Rev. Carrier a call as far
back as last April and as mo- would
not be taken for an answer, they nave
finally succeeded in obtaining him.
Both Rev. Carrier and his family will
be greatly missed in Wausau and their
departure will be taken amid the re-
grets of all. Yet the new congregation
is to be congratulated upon having
secured him and all Wausau friends
hope that he will be as successful in his
new field as he has been here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
STARTED YESTERDAY.
The Merchants of Milwaukee on Their
Way Up North.

The excursion of the members of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associ-
atior, of Milwaukee, to Northern Wis
corsin, started out yesterday. The Mil
waukee Journal gives the following
outline
''The train that will carry tie rler
chants to the north will consist of two
Pullman sleepers, one day coach that
will be used for-loaiing and to receive
Visitors in, a dining car and a baggage
cai. Meals are to be served in the
train and the train will be the home of
the party even where they are timed to
stay over night. The tickets for the
excursion include every convenience,
berth and meals, beginning with break
fast Monday morning. The first move
ment will be made over the Northwest
ern road, the train pulling out of that
station and making its first stop at She
boygan, where stay of two hours will
be made. Manitowoc and Appleton
will also be made that day, the night
being spent at the paper city. The fol-
lowing day the stops will be at Green
Bay and Marinette, the night stay be-
ing at the ore shipping and supply dis
tributing city of Escanaba. Then the
run will be made across the peninsula
to Negaunee, where the responsibility
of the Northwestern ceases and the
South Shore takes the train into Mar
quette, where the most hospitable city
of the north, if the word can be used,
will care for the excursionists for day.
Then comes the copper country, where
four days are to be spent, and then
again the iron of Ashland and Hurley
and Ironwood will be first. followed by
the lumber of Rhinelander. Then comes
the Wisconsin valley, with the busy
cities OF Tomahawk, Merrill, Wausau,
Grand Rapids, Stevens Point, and then
away to Waupaca and to the lake of the
Winnebagos, Neenah and Menasha,
Oshkosh and Fond du Lac and home,
arriving here on August oath"
The excursionists will reach Wausau
Tuesday, the 2lst day of August, and
will remain here from three until ten
o'clock p. NJ.
The question is now whether, or no,
the people of Wausau wish to give their
visitors anything in the line of enter
tainment; ii they do, it is time to make
arrangements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
0n<>.z q 0n<<,.<,z<,,
@B<~<>6S<< n@~
Third ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis
Over 10000 Acres
Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon Lhc
and Taylor Counties Wis
Fine Residence Property. Business Property Building Los
and Acre Property for sale In the city.
EcrArE cEcuplIY
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

-; @ i sSs as : 1 :S g % % sHs a''a,s 's In ' "
% :.S y P: % ~ % ; % :s: n ~ e
:; <: 3 :: :. I:
:. .ss . .as y s ..s :.
ss Of ana.
For sale : W.. M Il: .. and w Of s.. a'"a
Fer shs ad
m nnEs ~ s sv. s' . ana N Of nN ana M
Frlss ssG nl sf s,z rang. 10 sfrsvsE
asl.s wn
For sx s,ls 81 o rang. 3 asw.sf sfH.wia
Fsr
-. al: .s ~ ~. ~. " s " a...us
Fsesals nefrKEa Gnvrs sfMains
M
For ss ~ .sN % ny .-.s s.,s ny 2. Isly
a and Grsls.s .town, N county
s1s Il Is: <: II: Il " e T. 81 i ~. Z ::s 80
Fer Fer ,. SAL. M M .x . .s Eseroet
For Sale Sale ~ ~ Of ~ sS see e. a. - sv. ~ nas. . sown Of Enn.t
w ". % s. ~ ,as ss s.s &C. g. ..r @ % s.p:.s
sr M SAL: SAL: w ~ s a ias a.n s .:x % na . w range ~
Fer % Sale m7< sec sec % % eva ~ ~ n.s.h tow. Of RI. Fan.
. nsxs q asG
For IS
nsl Of .5< * vi. 81 town s rang. town Jshnn
=. Ss Fl s 4. =: = y e 4 $.n i & $ ss e
NC IS :, ::s : - s';
:ss 81 &c !. % s ' s e % = ~ .ss %
e: M ss: o. ~ 3. nd
I x "a s e. e @ i:i
For Sail. .v9l .vsl
sec own range towns
Z
% pPT 1 % and '1o s. and M nwl Sec s ws
Sc own spr ranges aDwnof Hewitt.
orr n< sc.l o rUss town Hewitt
prices relating
lands, apply Office H B. Huntington
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
A Sneak Thief Walks Off With Gold
Watch and $4,000.

Last Thursday, some one entered the
house of Frank Holman, on Scott
street, walked up the front stairway
into the sleeping rooms and from a
pocket, in pair of trousers belonging
to Chas. Holman, took S26.00s and
from dresser in another room took
lady's gold watch, valued at $50 or $40,
belonging to Miss Clara Holman.
Nothing else was taken so far IS can be
ascertained. No clue to the thief has
yet been found. Such bold worker
should be apprehended if possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
National Encalnpment G. A. R.. Chi
cago. H.. Aug. 81 to Sept. /.

For this occasion excursion tickets
viii be sold via. the Chicago, Milvfau
kee and st. Paul Railway, August % TO
=, inclusive, at one fare for the round
trip, good for return Sept. l, 1900. By
depositing ticket with joint agent an
extension in time win be granted 10
Sept. 50. r. GOODRICH.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
Excursion to Merrill.

Un Sunday, August 18th, at 7:45 A. NJ,
at one fare, SO cents, under the auspices
of St. Paurs church society, returning
will leave Merrill at 7:40 p N.
r. GooDRIcH.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
TAKEN UP.


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed did on the Goth day of July, 1900,
take up one spotted red and white bull
over one year old founa running az
large on that day in the town Of Emmet
in the county of Marathon, which ami
NAL is DOW at my residence in the VI
of the set, Sec. 8. I q, Il 5, in said
town, the owner of such animal to me
unknown. SYLVESTER HUGHES.
Dated the 18th day of July, 1900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14

The Climax Laundry. That's all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets viii be sold August Is and
10, limited to September 3, on account
of Farmers National Congress. Apply
to agents Chicago 6s North Western
R'y. Sw
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
Half Rates to Madison. wis,

Via the North Western Line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip August 2l and p, limited
to August "A, on account of Prohibition
State Convention. Apply to agents
Chicago d North Western R'y. 3w.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14

Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo
Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North
Western Line, on June 10, 20, July 3, g.,
II until October 81, also very low rates
on same dates to Glenwood Springs,
Salt Lake City, Ogden, Deadwood and
Hot Springs. Quickest time. Best SER
vice. Apply to agents Chicago Il
North Western R'y. Gl9-Sw)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14

It's a doctors business to study
hsalth. Doctors confidently recommend
HARPERS Whiskey. Sold by Al
Cook, Delaney & Struck, dark g..
BELLS, Wansan, Wis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
HE SERVED HIM.
Deputy Sheriff Mc0urn Proves Clever
at Service.


The suit which J. A. Magool
brought against w. H Cornwell day
or two since has Its laughable side.
Deputy Sheriff McGurn stated his busi-
ness, but the Democratic committee
man for Hawaii was not then in an
agreeable mood, and refused to take
the papers from McGurn's hands.
The latter, not to be outwftted by
technicalities, thought moment, and
then much to the surprise Of the de-
fendant in the suit, stopped and laid
the document at the feet OF Mr.. Corn
we'll. Upon returning to his Office. the
deputy sheriff wrote the following
statement of his returns on the court
document:
Served the within summons as fol-
lows: ''On w. H. Cornwell, at Homo
lulu. this 18th day Of December, A. D.
1900, by rendering to W. HI Cornwell
certified copy hereof, and OF the peti-
ton hereto annexed, and at the same
time showing him the original, which
certified copy he, the said w. H. Corn
we'll. then and there refused to ac'
cept or have anything to do with, and
which certified COPY was left as nea,
as possible to the person OF said w. II
Cornwell, to wit, by being placed a
the feet OF said w. n. Cornwell whil'
he was standing ON Merchant street II
the oity OF Honolulu.