davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
Oct t9oe 1~arhunereees
papir.

Megen Ros bill fitterlis BET 19ct
adrbunbres bsfte at gfterperoensn
ntart9e AT rsts iFrembrinoslitr pil
finbe fulo Irsrtisnpelfe ubpbsr | III
oerne, fun st Prcbuft fan pduFelia
slsrs Resning pau Jremttbsns Be
unbritg, - og bet sr bort gapir.
Man fan let p~perbepiie fig ON o:n
fktte &palitet, iom iibm9rtsr be.
papir, Der er blepst brast / Rarkpe:
| be fibite Siaar. grpdursr, Tom E,
trntte paa be fimplere pupiriprt,r,
bolber ia fsiIt en- 12-13 Mdunsoer,
mebens biuiee llbgaper df gpgsr pau
a%Iminoelis 4Sopir iom ofteit er abe
les 1ibrugelige efter 40 a 50 Iars
5orleb.
Sport ligser bstte2
Spsresmanlst er bIepei unoerfs9t
al en- ia9tpnbi9 aomite, nebfdt II
Selfabet til aunitens % S~nbutriens
6remme / 2onoon. S Sparst lag
ges Stplben tiloels pao ben 5rem.
ganssmaabe, Der MI urpenbes for al
gipe papiret bets bpin 5drpe. Mars
&c 5abritanter Burger, sner rsttsrg
misbruser pisIe temifte StoHe af fac
pplbiom @irtnine, at be Itisre Sreo
Ter, bppraf papirmdsien b%eftaar, for
br9nbes. De- er dtturut ben famine
llfit, @aifetcmrne sisr Iig ffplbise t.
naar be bebdnbler bort Ssi mso
"ffarpe Wiolsr" for at fud bet burti-
gere bpiot.
Gn onoen Seil er, at qapiret Saa
burtis FILTER Garpe. Sremasisn.
bporaf netop mango al be fimpl,rs
pdpiriortsr fremiti1es, Opisier fla
ldneicmt unper 2pists Og 9uftens
padpirtning. Som 1yelge berdf b!i
Der papirtt brunt, nogst, Der FER
farIis burtig, bpis bet pfte % langs
uoi9ttes for 8dslns. Zen Faoelies
tie Snbfpoelie poa papirets 5arpc
bar imiblertio 2iT3tnina.n az Gin.
sler 6arpiritof, Der droenoes for at
binoe Wasien. Sntet Qdpir ffulos
inbeboloe mere sno 2 psf. 6arpir.
men fpm ofteft anpenbss bet bobbsltc.
Os 10 mere 5drpir, 10 huriisere bli.
Der papiret brunt. 9srtil fomm.r,
at popir falees efter 8aot. os mango
5abrifdnttr tilf9tter b<rfor ct Ris
.neralitpf for at bialpe pda 89gten.
bpiitst nuiurlisOis sno poerlissrs
fp1fter bets 6olbbarbo.
timber bisis Smit9roigbsber er BET
isrstlist at t9nfe paa pen Gtiatns.
iom penter en- FOR Del AZ bet 19os
aarbunorebes 0oiumentcr os Emit
lager. 8sssr. Tom I. Gr. columbus
bar ftuoeret, er enonu i1d gcbt psbs
Iisebolbte os laieliss. Tom bar be nps
Zig trptts, os bet FANNIE tr 1ilfalost
meb be Ranbbem9rtuinssr. ben be-
rsmte OpoaselfssrrinN bar nebs
ftrepst | benz. De oprtnOsli1 Spgd
Der ODER Be Summsr, qmerttas Op.
Saeelfs toiteoe ben fpuriis Regisrins,
ftaor enonu ben Dag iods Tort paa
bpibt." msbsns omtr.nt hpsrt ensfts
Document. Der CT bIepst neblaat | {.
eller. anbet at be- ameri.anRe Sidtsrs
4rtipsr / be ibfts 30 aur. alerebe er
brunt msb falmet. n9iten ul1islis
Strift.
s 9rsusien bar man porei OPP
muriipm pda bette ubeloise Sorbolc,
cs Resisrinsen bar truFst nsidatiat
9eitemmelisr ON &palit,tsn at be:
papir. bpprpaa pistiss Dotumenier
itriDes. 5inbtr bette Grtmpl Otter
fslseIis osfaa | andre eanoe. tdn Der
berfor pur. 5aab ON, at bet 2Oos
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

gn Masfe Sattere rs 3rpttere
saur MI lebise | a%riitranid. pad Here
aar bar Der | Jaset life beritst iad tor
Mrbeibslssbeb. Ssiaa / be fieiie ons
bre nprife Bper ligser Jdset neos.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
Sen spsrFe asmiter psb aae.

XXI ppttVt StsAVlei Utp u9tls
brussbepartementet | Woibinstcn,
iom l9rse bar paret en- Gntbuiiait
msb Senfpn paa uforfalfteoe Waopas
rer, ubtalte fis | en- GpisartitsI nnlis
Tom fslser: Set ftsrite Snbe | bort
2anb er life DruttsnFab. geftittelie
slsr Sruits, men meset msr Stege.
panoen, tuliurt Rdtron, (gicdrbos
nu' os Soba) os pie"
Sette er noset for os apinber al
tpnte pper.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

paa "Sarmoniem" / Gr.balp fob
Borbet forleoen often beiat msp oil,
iom tilbsrer ct peloronet a~itsnsbOfo.
Mens Sulen en- Stunb bar forlabt al
sienerfabet, blep bele Inrstnisen
itiaalet, os ba Giaiterne Tom os itu:ps
foripne fig, laa bare Susen lsien.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

st originate 8repturt Tom forleocn
Dag til en- pnsre 9erre | porsgruno.
Sitebenfor Npresfatsns Rapn bar anz
brast bans 5otosraF. Stjsnt bet par
ct elbre 8ileoe at 0sotpmmenoe, JPN
besuben' nplis er tilflpttet Purssrunp,
Tom 8reptortet bog itrag rlstis frem.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
@iteripsrsiel.

sau nossn al "7ecorahsG piten"s 9Risrs
giue Eplnsuius ON Saluor 5etaeu? Sioh
man herie fra ban. uar ban 1 Srailer, Wt5.
cube no9eH ploe 8eiteo, a inlIo 90 til
liriu Ssl9a 5eIseH, 8rptoH. 2. Z. 1874
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

Ere Jjerbeparter al al ben alipfif,
fom Ct uDfsrt fra Rprse taur, ct isnbt
fra arlitiansfunp, fortelsr "Romse
balspDhen".
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

WPiis SeIer 8ouIo iisbte Tor'
Iseen Dag | Rem gort SuIesaOsr for
$1,000 til SUlodter paa pbilippis
nerne.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

aarbunbrebts papir meb anitanb pil
tunne bupoe fin PIabs, mebsns bet
19b 4arbunprebe bill itaa Tom ct
rlsrtt punit | observation-disclosures 6is
ftprie.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

Strsn Riotgdorbs Gnis / Spurs
bet bar ioIst Tin 6uaro til en- Wano
fra Sailen FOR 10000 Wart. api
og 9ef9tnins m~ebfsIssr. Opertng.ls
len FER itrats.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
SonoerivHano

Sfsl9e en- offentIig getieHbtSie
rslIe fer "9srsinsbuut | Qabsnrda ii9
iitanb til at uobstale pbsrIigers 20
til fine &reoitorsr.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

4mtsftolebeftrrer / Ssnore Srcnoz
biems amt, 8. 9ansien si lfsaast Oeo
0sben | en- 4lbsr al bel SO Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
uorse.

9iI SieSptnern. fo~relaaes bspilsst
1880 Sir.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

5orleoen Dag bar BET 30 Qar
iihn, at Riels Sdrien S6mibt ION
llnesripenp tradote / 1iereits bos
giGftsiDer Ssrsn RRlisn 9egn (;
Stirrbat. Deb 9iGitsipersns 0so
pebbIeO ban al tisns pos Gntsn, %
ba bun afitob 5crretuinsen iii ben
pnsIte Ssn, fortiatte ban Dos BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

Sra 9slanp itripes til "Dasblabet":
gpsoens alofte Manb. Ritolai Sic
monisn. Soprim. afsit nplis peo Tss
ben, SO aar sammel. afpsoe pii bore
tienot l pioe areoie Tom en- ippift pei
ionlisbeD for ben samle norits 9iefs
fribeo. Mause er be, Der / Iarsncs
2sb bar beisst BAN Der, bpor ban psns
neial os imsoetommsnoe mootos ale.
Snbtil be iioite par aar nso ban soot
at iaa at fse en- SsrnbeIbreo. Nu
mob SIuttsn blsp ban blinb.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

aoutursforpalsr gusbo6 h1r
folgt be ben gisrrsbaus'fte &ons
tursmasis tilbsrsnbe to Sufe | Slots,
ads / Gabsnrad til Rrroilespisf
Spltebout for tilidmmen 1000 Wari.
= 2isetebes er be til aontursbp.t
bsrsnbe TO Gnse Deb grsnbluno
elot iolets, ben enc til glareiisr
Stolsenbsrs fpr 300 mdr,; ben ans
ben til 9rnrndnb Wdtbi.f.n ! Gsss
bal for 1400 Rart.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
syors Juttisbiem / gierpen .r M

Tors Gattisbiem / Gisrpen er M
fulbi slenopbpssst eftsr YranOsn. ifrts
Der Barber. Set er ct sanite betps
pelist Anles. Jisiet RUNNER iaaIeOts
80 aier. 6 Seite os "a Spin. Samts
lise gpsninser bar en- Satstbarbi al
$4,000 aroner. Sels anIasset er 6es
resnet paa at sipe plabs for omtring
go perfoner. Gor 2ioen sr Der 81.
llbsifterne for itbfte Iar = 9aarbs,
briften ibsresnet-belsb Jig til 14,5O0
aronsr % Snotasterne $3.50 aronsr.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
OiHalQS.=

OiHaIgs. = 70 5arms. so acrss
bper. er tilia!as. De lisssr lGpHiioes.
| Ct norli Settlement. 21s vii fra pcuerids.
YRinu. Sor HRrmer. CplpsniHgsr ~tili,riu
llnoertssEsee. &eser lalsusis SeHords.
RInn. l6da
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

E.artn ~tiliatgs. - so geres. usl
u ppepriet. scet bebpsqtt. eauoet sr at
teofis gags 5or n9rmere GpipsniHser
til giereH Sispart SlioH, Spisgr. Rinu.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
Hartn til,alas. SO Meres.

y IL gRil ira Cumberland. ISIS. 4 aRiI
ira Sioisbus. Cparpeteet 23 aCres. Strip
til Saccb BenipH, Cumberland, Els. Iia4
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
maaI %
q I.

rse<r iaa saxastst at iere ne tb b nsr DeH0sneir for NsaL css
I ZEN en- 7asxi. a. tbihsre HenapasIer isa b nup0reuss srr stIt
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-02

went to University Place where lunch
con was served and then to Lincoln
park where a welsh rabbit was cooked
and served by Mr.. Ogden Mr.. Scud
der took the east bound train yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Hargreaves
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Funke gave an
informal musical on Friday evening at
the home of the former. Mrs. Har-
greave's picturesque veranda and home
are charming accompaniment to a
musical evening. A luncheon of deli.
cate plats was served.
Mrs. Clinton r. Lee gave a bres kfast
Wednesday morning in honor of Mrs.
Frank E. Lair. The house was yerv
restful and fresh with an abundance of
white flowers and green leaves. Syrin-
gas were used in the drawing room.
The dining table. at which the guests
were seated, was beautiful with aspara-
gus ferns and white roses. The Mace
cards had piquant designs done in
water colors with neat verses pertain
ing to each guest. Mrs. Lahr's card
as guest of honor, had four-Ieaf clover
and bright verse with bon yo, ACE
wishes. In many ways during the
breakfast the clever originality of Mrs
Lee was expressed.
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Fourteenth and X streets. Arthur q
Ziemer. G. S. First Reader. SUNDAY
morning services at 1870; subject. .God
the Preserver Of Man." The ser.
mon consists OF the reading NJ
selections from the Bible and the
Christian Science text book, "Science
and Health, With Key to the Scrip.
lures" Wednesday evening meeting at
eight. The public is cordially invited
The board OF managers of the Daupb-
fers OF the Revolution met Monday
May %, at the home Of Mrs. NJ. H
Everett. the new regent, to hear the re-.
por OF the committee on the pr;zo
essayist OF "ManDers and Customs in
New England, l77o." Eight high school
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-02

lation with their sisters from The coun-
. try, strongly favoring REST Rooms
under the management Of the club
where farmers wives might find comfort
and enjoyment in their visits to town.
In her "Little Sermon" Mrs. Rouse
spoke OF many things" which help to
make an attractive home.
A paper, 1.-THE Passion Play" by Mrs.
Margaret Sackett, was read in her alb
sence by Mrs. Woodiord. A reading,
ITO Mountain Daisy" by Mrs. Herold
was made effective by her real Scotch
accent. Miss Arnold read an excellent
review of Janice Meredith" and Mrs.
Teegarden an intere-t ting soliloquy,
"Pompeo and Daffy." 10 the evening
a reception in honor OF the guests was
held at the beautiful home OF Mrs.
Byron Clark, to which the husbands OF
club members and the members OF the
bar were invited. Delicious cake and
ices we're served. Excellent music was
furnished by Miss Kauble, Miss Geer,
and Mrs. Keithlsy. A quartette of male
voices sung, much to the evenings en-.
joyment. The Zetetic ladies returned
to Weeping Water on Friday.
Mrs. A. s. Raymond gave an al
fresco tea on Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Muir who will leave Lin
coin on Saturday to join her husband in
Rutland, Vermont. The rain made the
Lawn too wet for comfort 30 the long
table was set on the veranda in the
centre of the sparkling, velvet lawn.
decorated in the spring colors Of pink
and white roses, peonies and syringa.
The guests were: Mrs. Muir, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden.
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Harris. Mr.. Dorgan,
Mr.. Scudder. Miss Raymond and maid
Dorothy.
Friends of Mr.. Scudder invited him
to trolley riie on Thursday afternoon
On the Oneta. His hosts and hoetesses
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Dorgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond,
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Harris. The car
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-02

grant with roses OF different colors anl
scarlet and cream bunting was used IL
profusion. Only immediate relatives
were present at the ceremony. They
were Mrs. Lillian b. Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Wineland, Mr.. and Mrs. A
c. Ricketts,. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Ben
nay, Mics May Corton. Mr.. Ernest F oil.
som and Mr.. Tom Arnett.
The May meeting of the Ashland
club, the Woman's club of Portsmouth
and the Zetetic club of Weeping Water,
was held at Plattsmouth on May the
twenty fourth. The Ashland club was
prevented from being present by conflic-
ting engagements.
The Plattsmouth ladies are charming
hosteeses and from the time of the
hearty welcome at the depot till good
byes were said at the same place, moth
ing was left undone that could add to
the comfort or pleasure of their guesta.
Carriages gsily decorated with pink
and white ribbons and club colors, con-
veyed the guests to the houses where
they were entertained, and after lunch
con. were again in waiting.
The home OF Mrs. G. A. Marshall
was the centre of interest in the after
noon, her pleasant rooms were profussly
decorated with palms. cut flowers and
ribbons, the club colors prevailing, De-
licious punch wac served while infor-
NAL greetings we're exchanged. An in
teresting literary program followed.
Mrs. Fellows gave brief but most
cordial address Of welcome. Mre. Hun
gate responding, touched on the pleas.
ure derived from these meetings. Mrs.
Mrs. Geer and Miss Gere of
Weeping Water, and Miss Cole of
furnished most delightful
music and the hearty encores were
proof Of the appreciation Of the listen-
ers. Mrs. Unruh read q paper on
'Evangeline." Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Rouse gave short talks, which were re-
plete with wit and wisdom. Mrs. Mil
er suggested methods by which the
Hub women might come into closer re-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-02


liams, F. Rehlaehder. j. H. Broadly. F.
Z. Roth. e. G. Ames, W. L. Anderson,
Frank Buckstaff, L. T. Sims, j. h.
Bell, Frank Drain OF Fairbury, Fred
Cornell, Charles Rain. s. q. Mueser. H..
q. Baker John Marquette, Lowe Rick
etts, George Holmes. Fred price, r. r.
Schick. b. III. Ransom. and o. Everett.
Blossom Wilson and her friends cele.
brated her birthday by happy gather
ing at her home on Saturday afternoon.
Those present were: Frances Caldwell,
Eleanor Barbour, Helen Macfarland.
Helen Kenagy, Nettie Weeks. Lucille
johnson, Pauline johnson, Kate Field,
Hazel Smell, Florence Frost. Edna
Brown, Jeanette johnson. Bees Parks,
Lorna Parks. Lenora Richards, Dorothy
Raymond, Bess Rogers, Ruth Munger.
KATHERINE Kimball. Edith Donelly and
Esther Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. /. Brundage Of
Friend, have been visiting relatives in
the city this week. They returned to
their home on Friday.
Mr.. W. 8. Bentley OF Omaha, was a
Lincoln visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ii. Burnham gave
dinLer on Wednesday evening. May the
twenty third to Messrs. and Mesdames:
Walter Hargreaves, w. A. Green and
Doctor and Mrs. Laid. Miss Lewis Of
Kentucky, Mr.. Will Raymond and Mr..
Trigg Of Kentucky.
There is family in Omaha that. The
Excelsior says. has a cook whose tenn
per is as hot as her range, but whose
cooking is 30 excellent that her temper
is overlooked. She is very particular
about the meats, and on q morning
when the roast that had been ordered
did not arrive on time, she demanded
that the coachman, whom she bosses,
be sent for it. So he was sent, but did
not return promptly and the cook was
on edge. She spoke about the delay to
the lady of the house and at last beg
ged permission to use the telephone.
Iu a moment more the mistress was
paralyzed by overhearing the following:
lis that the market? This is Mrs. D..
For Gods sake, send that coechman Of
ours back with the roast-he's takin' too
id longw The cook still remains,
however, but che doesn't use the tele-
phone any more.
Mrs. Lewis Gregory gave breakfast
at ten o'clock Thursday morning. The
guests we're Mesdamee H. E. Lewis, s.
III. Burnham, W. G. Morrison, W. G.
n. G. Abbott, George III. /,
Clark. Freeman Lamb, W. A. Green, /,
P. v. M. Raymond. W. o. Jones. A. R. ,
Frank Woods, Burgess; Misses /;
Gregory, Burnham, Wing and Lewis Of ,
Kentucky. (
At seven O'Clock on Friday evening ut q
University Place. Miss Mabel Pyle. ,
laughter Of Mrs. Lillia B. Pyle was {
married to Mr.. Howard w. Wineland. g
The ceremony was performed by the
George Smith. in the new '
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Winelsnd. which o
vas fresh and charming with its new
furnishings and drapings. Smilax was r
wound over the chandeliers and arch. Ii
ngs and there were palms about. The n
ride was gowned in a soft null ex- t
uisitely made with ruffies and lace.
there were great many gifts with best c
[ wishes. Among them was handsome G
,ardrobe couch with oak finishings and u
upholstered, q gift from K
The Republican., 1900-05-31
WOULDN'T DRINK MILK.
ten and Grass and Developed
Into q Good Cow.

We once raised calf that never
learned to drink milk, writes a con-
tributor to National Stockman and
Farmer. 1t was the only case of the
sort / ever heard of and we naturally
supposed that it would die, for by no
possible means could it be taught to
drink any milk, more than just to taste
of it. 1t grew very thin, even before
we gave it up, but as nobody wanted
the job of killing it, we turned it into
the field and let it take its chances.
After that it lived somehow, on grass
and water, and it did not get any too
much of either, for we had the bad
habit of turning calves into a sort of
clearing that had neither water nor
feed in much quantity, expecting the
calves to live mainly on milk. The
calf that would not drink milk seemed
to fairly dry and shrivel up till it was
a sort of walking shadow, but it made
a great fight for life and came out in
the fall quite an animal, so that it
wintered with the other stock and be-
gan the second year about even. 1t
the ordinary milking qualities of the
rest of the herd, none the worse, APP
parently, for its experience. Nobody
had any idea why it disliked milk 1
cannot remember whether it began by
sucking the mother or not, but sup
pose that it did, as it was common to
allow the calf to remain with the cow
till the milk was fit to use.
My experience is that all possible
effort to get calves to eating solid food
early is valuable We take to late
summer or fall calves as we watch
them more. These can be taught to
eat grass early, and as it does not
physic them as the over-succulent
spring growth does, they can eat as
much as they will without injury.
The Republican., 1900-05-31
BRINGING UP CALVES.
sthod Here Described Is Intended
o Lay the Foundation of Strong,
II Healthy Cows.

When I find calf dropped I do
not let it suck the COW once. 1 feed
it milk fresh from the mother until
it is five days old, and then I give
it four quarts of milk at feed-more
or less, according to it's size-and
warmed to the temperature of new
milk, or 80 degrees. l teach it to
drink by putting two fingers in its
mouth, separated trife, so that the
milk may be drawn up easily, for
otherwise the little creature would
hold its tongue so tightly to the pal
ate that no milk could be sucked up
at all. After one of these lessons it
will sometimes drink fairly well, and
almost always after the second or
third. If it does not, I do not. as
rule, consider it worth raising.
Thus started, l increase, with the
growth of the calf, the quaTftity Of
milk, and in fortnight's time | feed
that which is not skinned until 12
hours old. The calf then having at
tanned the age of about eight weeks,
/ give it a handful of crushed oats or
a mixture of corn meal and bran, and
augment the ration gradually as the
animal grows and needs it. Good,
strong, healthy, sleek-looking calves
are the result, calves that readily
bring five and six dollars apiece when
only three months old. If part of
chem should be retained, however, the
milk feeding is kept up until they are
six months old. In this way a waste
product is utilized for economically
laying the foundation of strong cows,
milk being the very best food for de-
veloping the bone and muscle and the
full growth of the vital organs, that
a young calf can have.-Fred o. Sib-
lSy, in Epitomist.
The Republican., 1900-05-31


jects a one-fourth inch steam jet reg
ulated by the long-stemmed valve
from the front. The left division is
provided with cold water faucet and
steam connection. The right division,
which is designed for the purposes
of rinsing and scalding, is fitted with
a combination of steam and water
pipes, and with a flexible delivery
tube, one form of which is represent
ed in the movable joints in the cut.
Another plan suggested by an en-
gineering friend is represented in Fig.
2. Here the pipe is attached in place
OF the movable joints with the tee, e,
extending away from the wall; b is
smooth brass cylinder sliding loose
ly in an outer iron pipe and being
packed all around at the union, C.
The wire stem with loop is firmly sol
dered onto the top of the cylinder
and passes up through the packing
and plug at d. This makes an adj
Unstable outlet which if of proper
length can be lowered to near the bot
tom of the sink or raised for insertion
in any tin or wooden vessel without
danger of burning ones fngers-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
The Republican., 1900-05-31
RiOO Reward 800.

10 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of The
system, thereby destroying the foundation
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican., 1900-05-31
UnsIacked Lime for Rats.

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says that to keep rodents
out of oats take unslaclled lime, just
sprinkle it over the floor or platform
on which one will put his grain, then a
layer of sheaves and another liberal
spread of lime. Continue in like man.
ner, lining each layer of grain to the
last, not smothering the last layer, and
that is all there is to it. keep rats and
mice out of my corn cribs in the same
way and it is invariably a success. !
also keep lagSe quantities of un-
threshed oats in barn free from rats
[ )mice the same way. One barrel of
u. Stacked lime is enough for 2,COO or
bushels of corn or eight tons of
IL oats"
The Republican., 1900-05-31

Individual cows differ, which
reason there are no rules that can be
relied upon with certainty as being
adapted for all. The following, which
have been given before, will be found
useful: D Long, large udder, broad
and elastic. (2J Soft, mellow skin on
udder. (3) Large barrel, with broad
ribs wide apart, and firm muscles in
abdomen (denoting excellent feeding
capacity. (4) Broad loins. with long
rumps and lean hips. (5) Long neck,
clean-cut face and large eyes. co.
Soft, velvety skin on the body and
especially on the rump. ca Well
formed teats, standing well apart.
(S) Prominent tubes under the belly,
extending from the point of the nd
der, having the appearance of covered
ropes, and sometimes known as milk
ducts" (0) Mild expression. (1O)
Inaptitude to fatten.
The Republican., 1900-05-31
CREAMERY TROUBLES.
cOuntered Is Dishonesty Among
Those Supplying MILK.

One of the hard things that the man
ager of a creamery or cheese factory
has to contend with is dishonesty
among those that supply milk. Where
milk is purchased by the hundred
pounds this condition is particularly
acute, and it even exists in consider
able measure where the milk is pur-
chased by the test. One cheesemaker
tells of the trouble he has with his
patrons that bring poor milk. He says
that one man continually brought milk
so near the souring point that it was
sometimes impossible to use it, and
once or twice it was returned. But the
man would always come back smiling
the next day and assert that the mana
ger was wrong in sending back the
milk-that it kept perfectly for a long
time afterward. One day the milk
brought was so near sour that the man
ager thought it necessary to refuse it.
He thought, however, that he would be
sure that this milk soured, so he slyly
slipped into the cans enough rennet to
make the milk thick in a short time.
The following morning the farmer was
back with a new lot of milk, but de-
clared that the milk of the preceding
day kept over night, and that some of
it was used for making custard the
next day. Of course, it was not policy
for the manager to give away the fact
that he knew the man was lying, or
that he had put rennet in the milk. 1t
illust-a one of the biggest obstacles
in the way of getting clean milk
Farmers Review.