davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-12
Very Low Rates TO Denver, Col.

On the North Western line excursion
tickets will be sold July % and a. lin
tied to August "a, on account Of Annual
Convention Y p. G. e. United Preshy
terian Church Apply to agents Chica-
60 * North Western R'y. Jul l3, u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-12

Girl Wanted A girl for general house
work Inquire at 122 north Ninth street.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

treatment when they are attacked after
they are half grown, and hence fowls
that might from their size be treated
successfully with a feather do not re-
quire treatment OF any sort. 1t Is the
very youHg chicks that suffer most,
ard the only remedial treatment in
their case that seems to me to be sue
cessful Is rubbing the neck from time
to time with lard or vaseline thor
oughly mixed with a little turpentine
g parts Of the lard or vaseline to
part Of turpentine). This treatment
should begin before the disease makes
it's appearance. 1t will not help chick
in the last stages OF the disease. Pure
turpentine will very quickly kill
chick when rubbed on the neck over
the trachea, a fact which l have sew
eral times demonstrated on badly az
fected individuals.
Since my observations on the dis
ease were made have read valuable
article on gapes and cape worms, writ
ten by the French naturalist Megnin.
He asserts that the use of pounded gar
lie with the usual food has been made
TO completely eradicate the disease
among pheasants in Europe. He
recommends the use of one garlic bulb
to ten pheasants each day. and the
same proportion would in ali proba-
bility be sufficient in the case OF the
common chicken. He supplements this
treatment with special care in the mat
ter Of drinking water, using only pure
water and changing it several times i
day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

mind you of myself? If we lift a
burden, it must be light. II we do
work, it must be popular. If we sit
in the pew, 1t must be soft. II we
move in sphere of usefulness,it must
be brilliant If we have to take hold
OF load, give us the light end of the
log. In this way to heaven fan us,
rock us, sing us to sleep. Lift us up
toward heaven on the tips of your fin
gers under a silken sunshade. Stand
out of the way, all you martyrs who
breasted the fire! Stand out of the
way and let this colony Of tender foot
ed modern Christians come up and get
their crowns!
What has your Lord done to you,
0 Christian, that you should betray
him? Who gave you so much riches
that you can afford to despise the
awards OF the faithful? At this mo-
ment, when all the armies or heaven
and earth and hell are plunging into
the conflict, now can you desert the
standard? Oh, backslidden Christian.
Is 1t not time for you to start anew
Tor God and anew for heaven?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
SAVING THE LOBSTER.
Coed Work of the Newfound anu De-
partment OF Fisheries.

Coed Work of the Newfound and De-
partment OF Fisheries.
The Newfoundland department of
marine and fisheries is now operated
very much on the same lines as the
| Canadian, though, of course, on a much
smaller scale. 1t was first organized as
fisheries commission" in 1890
previous to which date there was no
public department specially charged
with the supervision Of the fisheries.
The last annual report of the depart
ment contains some information which
may interest your readers. Regard
ing the artificial propagation of lob
sters the report states that in the past
from 3O0,000,000 to 40O,OOO,O0O lob
sters were annually Matched and
planted in the waters, at a yearly cost
Of $l,10O. If only a small percentage
OF these survive to reach maturity the
results cannot fail to prove beneficial
in sustaining the stock of Holsters in
the waters, and thus counteracting the
effects of such heavy drafts as are
now made, year after year. / may
explain that this propagation is car
ried on by means of floating incuba-
tors, the invention of Mr.. Nelson.
Two hundred and fifty of these incu-
bators are occupied by fifty men
around the shores of the great bays.
There is no other country where the
artificial propagation of this valuable
Crustacean is carried on upon such
en- extensive scale-not excepting the
United States or Norway. 1t is we'll
known that in nearly every lobster
producing country this favorite crus~,
tacean is threatened with extermina-
ton. The quantity secured each year
is lessening and the price advancing.
Newfoundland l regret to say, is no
exception TO the decline in the lobster
fishery. The export each year is les
sening, though the number of hands
employed in taking it has doubled.
The size, too, is diminishing in most
districts. The report states the ex-
port for 1888 as Sc. 156 cases; value.
S565,000. In the previous year the ex-
port was 81 SOL cases; value, $619,510.
The department is using the most
vigorous measures to arrest the de-.
cline; but the due enforcement Of the
rules in regard to the size Of Holsters
taken and the spaces between the
laths in the traps is very difficult The
department has recently prohibited
fall flshing-a wise measure which
already seems to be attended with
good results and meets general APP
proval both among fishermen and
packers. The report states that there
is "a marked improvement in the
mode Of packing aud a much better
article than formerly is produced.
though there is still great room for
Improvement Montreal Gazette.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
CAPE MONIES NEWSPAPER.
Odd Little sheet Which Chronicles
Towns Happenings.


Towns Happenings.
One of the most interesting curiosi-
ties that has come down from the new
gold fields is copy OF the Nome Daily
News This publication. which con-
sists Of four pages, with four short
columns on each page. sells for 20
cents a copy. The Sunday Herald, If
sold column for column at the same
rate, would cost about 1926 copy,
instead Of 5 cents. The Nome news
paper has arrangements for regular
subscribers. and It Is furnished to
them at the rate OF $50 a year. Ac-
cordlng to this odd publication, the
new gold mining town of Alaska is
busying itself with the small matters
which usually engross young commu-
mites. The additions or alterations
being made in local buildings are
chronicled, and announcement Is made
that all of the watches. chroloDleters,
and clocks about the town, which have
been running by sun time" taken last
December have been found to be an
hour slow and have been brought up
to date. All lines Of industry are rep
resented in the advertising columns
of the Nome paper but no class of
business men describe their wares
more prominently or attractively than
the saloonkeepers. The Last Chance
saloon, the Grotto, the Horseshoe, the
Gold Belt. the Pioneer and the Edo
RADIO, all use the News advertising col
umns to solicit patronage. Physicians,
lawyers and surveyors also make their
presence known through the advertis-
ing columns of this odd little daily
newspaper.--New York Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
Cape Disease OF Youn; Poultry.

Prof. II. Garman, Entomologist and
Botanist of the Kentucky Experiment
Station, in bulletin 20 O; that station,
says
Young chickens are very much
troubled in Kentucky with gapes. The
disease occurs throughout the state,
but is not uniform in its occurrence,
being destructive on one farm, while
farms adjoining are free from 1t. On
the Experiment Farm at Lexington
the disease rarely makes its appear
ance, while ON q place just across n
pike the majority OF the chicks Matched
are some seasons destroyed by It. At
my own place again, mile away, the
trouble is very annoying. 1t appears
that once it becomes established on
land 1t maintains itself there and thus
renders it iii suited to the raising of
chickens. The immediate cause Of the
! trouble is of course the presence OF
the well-known cape worm (Syngamus
trachealis) in the trachea or windpipe.
These worms obstruct the passage OF
air to and from the lungs and thus oc-
caslon the Characteristic gasping move
ments of the suffering chicks. The
symptoms and general nature of the
trouble are so well known that further
reference to them may be dispensed
with.
Common Remedies.-The commonly
recommended practice OF introducing
into the trachea a partly stripped
feather, or bluegrass top, and by a
twisting motion dlslodging and remov-
ing the worms does not seem 70 me
after considerable experience with the
diseased fowls to be practicable fol-
very young chicks. The trachea IL SO
small and so easily injured that It Is
, impossible to .dislodge and remove all
OF the worms by such means. With
the greatest care I have never been
able to give affected chicks more than
temporary relief in this way.
1t has been my experience, however
that chicks generally recover without
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

According to recent experiments Big
Stanilas Tetard. n widely knowa
French agriculturist, wheat and other
cereals can be protected against the
ravages Of crows. which are partlcu-
larly fond Of the grain when its sprouts
are just pushing above the ground,
by treating the seeds before they are
sown with mixture of coal-tar, pc
troleum and picnic acid. This treat
ment, which delays the growth OF the
seed for day or two, but causes no
damage, imparts an odor which is in
sufferable to the crows, but which dis
appears after the sprouts have at
tanned larger growth, when they are
no longer subject to attack.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

The duel in Italy has been very
deadly Of late 1t is estimated that
during the past year 2,400 duels were
fought in the kingdom, which yielded
a crop of 430 deaths. The Chinese way
of getting even" il more civilized on
the whole The cnraged inhabitant OF
the celestial empire is as likely as
not to commit suicide on his encmy's
doorstep, in order to do him as great
an injury as possible. And a suicide
under those circumstances in China
really does throw the foe into a ter.
rible funk, owing to the supposed
bad luck such an incident brings tc
the householder.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

A high official in Porto Rico says
that eighteen months ago there were
known to be three thousand cases Of
smallpox on the island; in the past
eight months not single death from
the disease has been reported to the
board OF health. What has wrought
the change? The answer may be read
In the fact that the names of nearly
eight hundred thousand persons are
recorded on the vaccination list of the
board.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

Not long ago an Arizona rancher
posted the following notice on a cot
tonwood tree. not far from his place
of abode. "My wife Sarah has left
my ranch when l didn't Do thing to
her and l want it distinkly under
stood that any Man as takes her in
and Keers for her on my account will
get himself Pumped so Full of Led
that some tenderfoot will locate him
for a mineral claim. A word to thu
wise is sufficient aad orter work on
FOOLS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

According to reports of a French
geological exploring expedition in
western Algeria. that country pos
sesses a petroleum bearing basin rich
in oil, and resembling in its geological
structure the petroleum beds OF Galicia
and Baku. Our consul at Marseilles,
Mr.. Skinner, reports that several COM
panies have already made application
to the French government for permits
sion to drive wells IN this newly dis
covered petroleum district.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

Copper may be amalgamated; that
is, coated with mercury, by placing 1t
when perfectly clean in metallic mer-
curry or in a salt of the metal. Cleanse
the copper by rinsing In soda I've,
rinse in running water and dip in d.
Lutte hydrochloric or sulphuric acid,
and then plunge into a vessel contain
ing mercury or solution of chloride
of mercury, when the copper will be
coated with the quicksilver.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

At recent meeting OF the Academy
OF Sciences in Paris, Mr.. G.. BONNER
presented a note concerning some very
interesting experiments in grating
plants, the results of which contradict
ed the generally accepted opinion that
only plants belonging to the same bo-
tanlcal family can be successfully
grated upon one another Mr.. Bon
nier showed that recently plants OF en-
tirely different families had been
grated with success, for example, the
maple upon the lilac, the kidneyIbean
upon the castor-oil bean, and the cab
tage upon the tomato.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

1t Is known that many deep sea ami
mails are phosphorescent in a high de-
gree, and Mr.. c. c. Nutting, discussing
this phenomenon in the American Nat
uralist, maintains that the quantity
OF light emitted by such animals is so
great as to supply over definite areas
of the sea bottom n sufficient illumlna-
ton to render visible the coiors OF the
animals themselves. Some cephalo-
pods are furnished with apparatus
which reflects the light from their
phosphorescent bodies upon the sea
bottom over which they float. This
rejecting apparatus is spoken of as
IAN efficient bull's-eye lantern for use
in hunting through the abyssal dark
ness"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

The pressure OF trade competition
during the last decade has prompted
Great Britain to utilize an extraordi-
nary method of impressing foreign
traders with her superiority. The
new scheme is to scatter broadcast
over the commercial world British ex-
perts in matters of trade to lecture
on British manufactures in every i'm
portant commercial center OF the
globe.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

Nothing simplifes life like obedi-
ence. We sometimes think we are be-
set by problems, that life is a very
difficult and complicated affair. 1t is
not really so. All life is simply doing
or bearing the will of God. There is
never more than one duty for one mo.
ment
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

1t takes a lifetime of experience to
teach us that we are our own best
friend; that we are our own worst
enemy we never learn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

Love is the wondrous angel of life
that rolls away all the stones of sor-
row and suffering from the pathway
Of duty.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm - Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

You cannot dream yourself into a
character; you must hammer and
forge yourself one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
New York nntter- Making.

A communication from the Geneva
Experiment Station says:
Butter making is again coming into
great prominence as an industry in the
dairy sections of New York. Improved
methods and increased cleanliness in
milk handling, cream ripening and
churning are making the product OF
some of cur creameries OF high quality
and great uniformity; but we still fail
to reach the standard set by Denmark.
Occasional butter faults will crop out
even in high grade butter factories and
the product Of the state as a whole is
far from uniform.
One reason for this difference be-
tween New York and Denmark lies in
the fact that the Danes make great use
OF the pasteurizer in their butter MAX
ing, New York very little use. This Is
perhaps due to the fact that early
trials of the continuous pasteurizing
machines in America were not favor
able to their use.
Experiments made at Geneva in 1899,
however, seem to indicate that the
fault did not lie in the machines. but
in the low temperature used in mani
pulating them; for at Geneva, using
temperatures of 176 degrees +. and
1876 degrees F., the destroying
Lower of the machine was most excel
lent. The numbers of bacteria present
were reduced from hundreds of thou
sands or even millions to two or three
hundreds at most, usually to much
smaller numbers. Butter made from
milk heated momcntarily to these high
temperatures had very little cooked
flavor; and If handled rightly, none at
all. Further experiments in making
butter from pasteurized milk are to be
made.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

Berlin had nearly a million visitors
last year, while Vienna had only 49,
900 and Hamburg 27S,9
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
The Hand OF sympathy.

My sister had her arm out of joint
and we were in the country, and the
neighbors came in, and they were all
sympathetic, and they laid hold of the
arm and pulled and pulled nightly
until the anguish was intolerable; but
the arm did not go to its place. Then
the old country doctor was sent for,
and he came in and with one touch
IL was all right. He knew just where
to put his finger and just how to touch
the bone. We go out to Christian work
with too rough hand and too unsym-
pathetic a manner, and we fail in our
work, while some Christian, in the
gentleness of Christ, comes along, puts
his hand of sympathy on the sore spot
the torn ligaments are healed and
the disturbed bones are rejoined. Oh,
for this gentleness of Christ.
The dew of one summer night will
accomplish more good than fifty
Caribbean whirlwinds. How import
ant it is that in going forth TO serve
Christ we have something of his gem
tleness! Is that the way We bear our
selves when we are assaulted? The
rule is an eye for an eye, a tooth for
a tooth. retort for rctort, sarcasm for
sarcasm. Give him as much as he
sends! After awhile you look up into
the face of Christ, and you see his gen.
tleness, and you say, well, now,
must do differently" Then your proud
heart says: Now, you have your enc
my in a corner. You will never get
him in a corner again. Chastise him.
and then let him CO." So we postpone
the gentleness of Christ. Did you ever
know any difficulty to be healed by
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

Silver Wyandottes are the product
Of a number of crosses. the most i'm
portant cross having been the Buft
Cochins with the Silver Spangled
Hamburgs. They were little known
previous TO 1870, and were at first
called Sebright Cochins. Another
cross was subsequently made OF the
Silver-Spangled Hamburgs with the
Dark Brahma. and the results OF the
two were amalgamated, having been
also modified slightly by the addition
Of some Breda blood. IL was not till
1883 that the Silver wyandottes were
officially recognized as a breed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28

A practical poultry keeper says Of
The Toulouse geese that they need lii.
tie water except for drinking. AS for.
ayers they are excellent and make a
coed living in the wheat stubble. Some
object to them in the pastures in early
spring, as they feed very close and pull
up many of the stalks Of grass by the
roots. This Of course is detrimental
to the pasture that cannot spare any
stalks Of grass. There is difference
Of opinion as to whether or not cattle
will Craze in pastures that have been
fed over by geese. The opinion pre-
walls to some extent but some poultry
men assert there is nothing IN Il, as
they have grazed geese and cattle to-
gether for a dozen of years. There
are few farmers that keep enough
geese to injure q pasture IL this way
even If the cattle dc raise an obiec-
ton. Toulouse geese viii make use
OF swampy and waste land that IS OF
TIC value for anything else.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
ANALYSIS OF THE CHARACTER
OF THE SAVIOUR.
Christians Urged TO Emulate the Quail
ties Which Were Cons picuous i'm
the Earthly Life and NIInistrations of
Jesus

Copyright, 1900, by Louis Klopsch.)
In this sermon, which DR.. Talmage
sends from Paris. he analyses the
character of the Savior and urges all
Christians to exercise the qualities
which were conspicuous in Christs
earthly life. The text is Romans viii
8, Now, If any man have not the
spirit OF Christ he is none Of his"
There is nothing more desirable
than a pleasant disposition. Without
it we cannot be happy. When we have
lost our temper or become impatient
under some light cross, we suddenly
awaken to new appreciation of prop
er eQuipoise OF nature. We wish we
had been born with self balance. We
envy those people who bear them
selves through life without any per-
turbation, and we fatter ourselves
that however little self control we
may now have, the time will come,
under the process Of years, when we
will be mellowed and softened and the
wrong things which are in us now will
then be all right forgetful of the fact
that an evil habit in our nature wi
grow into larger proportions and that
an iniquity not corrected will become
the grandfather of a whole genera
ton of iniquities. So that people with
out the grace Of God in the struggle
and amid the annoyances and eXas-
perations of life are apt to become
worse instead of better.
Now, the trouble is that we have a
theory abroad in the world that a
mans disposition cannot be cha ged.
A man says, Il am irascible in tenn
per, and l can't help it," Another man
says, II am revengeful naturally, and
| cant help it," A man says, 81 am
impulsive, and l can't help it," Aad
he tells the truth. No man can correct
his disposition. | never knew a man
by forcee Of resolution to change his
temperament, but by his grace God
can take away that which is wrong
and put in that which is right, and /
know and you know people who since
their conversion are just the opposite
Of what they used to be. In other
words, we may by the spirit of God
have the disposition of Jesus Christ
implanted in our disposition, and we
must have ii done or we will never
see heaven. IF any man has not the
disposition of Jesus Christ, he is none
Of his"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
A spI It of GentIenes..

In the nrst place the spirit or CHRIST
was a spirit of gentleness. Sometimes
he made wrathful utterances against
Pharisees and hypocrites, but the most
Of his words were kind and gentle
tractive. When we consider the facs
that he was omnipotent and could
have torn 10 pieces his assailants, the
wonder is greater. We often bear the
persecution and abuse of the world
because we cannot help it. Christ en-
dured it when he could have helped it.
Little children who always shy eff at
a rough man rushed into his presence
and clambered on him until the peo-
pie begged the mothers to take them
away. Invalids sore with wounds that
they could not bear to have any ono
come near them begged Christ just 20
put his hand upon the wound and
soothe It, The mother with the sick
est child was willing to put the little
one in Christ's arms. Self righteous
people rushed into his presence with
a woman of debased character and
said, Nov, annihilate her, blast her
kill her" Jesus looked at her and saw
she was sorry and repentant, and he
looked at them, and he saw they were
proud and arrogant and malignant,
and he said, Let him that is without
sin cast the first stone at her" A
blind man sat by the wayside making
great to dc about his lack of vision
They told him to hush up and not
bother the Master. Christ stopped to
him and said, What wilt thou that
do unto thee?" Gentleness OF voice,
gentleness of manner, gentleness Of