davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
Asbury's Fourth Quarterly Conference.
soc. and 81 90, all druggists.
SCOTT d BOVINE, Chemists, New York.

At he fourth quarterly conference Of
Asbury Church held Tuesday, L. B. Ridg-
way, Captain Jnnies Richnssis and Il. l..
Berrell were appointed committee to
look into the ma, tor of the Uhuloh e'ocJ.
ion law and make report. I. Elmer
Perry was selected as the delegate to the
electoral conference and James Il. NJ. Mo-
Kay a. the alternate. MIR. Perry WINS
authorized to favor the memorial to tho
General Conference asking for change In
The church discipline. SO Us to have the Of
ncsrs elected BY the members of the
church and congregation. INSTEAD of by
the quarterly conference.
The class lenders and committee were
reelected. Tho church was reported to be
in good financial condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15

Principal A. r. Spaid's lecture g. No.
School Oh Friday evening, will be Illus
ira, Q by noarly ono hundred stereapticon
views. some Of which are beautifully col
ored. Nearly all of these ara from pho,o-
graphs made by Mr.. Spaid himself. SO
that the lecture will have the added charm
which personal "reminiscences gives to de-
scription 1t will be, first Of all, enter
taining; but 1t will be educational In
that Is will pic ure the scenes of string
events In history and the natural features
Of region famed for Its pic uresguene,
In view Of this fact the invita- ion to be
present Is extended particularly to pupils
Of the grammar and high school grades,
as well o to the public in general.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY

TJMETABLE IN EFFECT NOV.a6,'D
Trains lsavs Wilmington (FreAsh Street
Station) Ter Elsnere, JUNCTION, Aloato IAila,
Wlnterthur, 1uyencsurt. dranugue, Coi.Les,
Chadd' Ford Juuosion, 1000 pIon, West Cna,bsi
UeuiatS stations, daily except sunday. as L 50
4 IN. uaiy 2.l5, A5Jp y. m. Dundayt oniy ~
6Us u. Ill.
For Waynesburg junction. Elverso AMI
intermediate Stations daily, except SdulAy
at...o .. a., dairy. AIS and i.jJ p. IN sun days
only At ~, 4 m.
lorJoAaas Birl.boro, Rsa1ins AMI inter.
mediate 81 ATOMS daily except san lay At l. 81
8.vd u IN.
]. A. SWEIGAKD, Geu'l Snpt.
EDISON J. W EEKs, Gen. Pass, Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15

completely braeed me up. I am just -
vigorous as when boy and you cansos
realise how happy au.'
Dear Sir:-Your method worked bsas~
tifully Results were exactly what nssl1<
cd. Strength and vigor have completely
returned and enlargement is entirely 49,
isfaotory."
Dear Sir:--Yours WAS received and J
had NO trouble in making u Sc Of the ~
osipt a. directed and can truthfully say 10
Is a boon to weak men. am greatly i'm.
proved In size, strength and vigor."
All correspondence 10 strictly oon6dent.
ial. me- lied in plain sealed envelope. The
receipt 10 free TOR the asking an he w&nis
every man to haveit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
DOTS.

Mrs Rachel Robinson Of Chr.stiana Hun.
dred. having sold her farm to William
Wayne for about $50 per acre, will remove
TO Elsmere In few days.
John d. Thompson OF Mill Crock Hun
drod, having sold his farm to j. Wesley
Finn. will remove to our CITY, and henCe
she sale Of his effects, and living less ac-
tive life.
DR.. Hammond. Of the Delaware Hospit-
al, at Farnhurst, has purchased the fine
driving horse Of WIN. Tindall, for about
el7o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15

Mrs. Addie Il. McColley of No. 235
Franklin street. yesterday afternoon recelv-
cd aletter fromDr. McColley who loft this
city last week with Miss johnson, the Del
poatmarket. Jacksonville, Fla. March
Il, 1900" Although Mrs. McCollsy would
not divulge the c0nents of the letter to
newspaper men. it was learned from one
Of her intimate friends that In 1t the err
ing husband prayed for forgiveness. The
friend lof Mrs. McColley declined to say
what other information the letter contain.
cd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15

Beautiful this thought, and beautiful
the language whcrewth Sir Philip I'D
ney gave it expression, They are nesss
alone who are accompanied by bobIs
thoughts"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption Il preyensahlsf Soicn,s hs,
proven that, and also that neglect IL suicldsi
Lle WORT cold Or cough can beeurod with shl.
for over % years.
bet streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
A Seventeen Per Cent

Investment Is what the 2 two story brick
houses, Nos. 8 and Irwin Court, will
pay you on the price they can be purchase
ed ut If sold within the next 10 days. In
qure Of W. SCOTT VERNON. No. 10l West
Seventh streut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15

Success Is like a chicken; il you ae1 u
sooped up, il is well to keep an eye -
he coop --lnianapoGs Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15

A meeting will DO held in Rod Men
Hall Newport. on Thursday evening. for
the purpose of discussing the formation
Of q Conclavs o the daughters OF the LIS
gioL of the Red Cross to which bo,h ladies
and gentlemen are invited
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15

"Do you hear, Schnickmatz? have 5lS
francs to pay because you sent me to
Paris in a freight train. You scoundre!
You brute! You shall answer for this
before the police!'
"Oh, lieutenant"
"And the letter2 Give it to me. All, it
is from the vicomtesse:
Mime. Ia yicomtessc Busla has the honor Of
announcing her marriage with n. lie Baron do
Gelabert. captain, adiutant major o. the Twenty.
fourth hussars. and she requests
"Schnckmatz!"
"Lieutcnantw
II forgive you. The viconit@sse has
married Gelabert." All. my captain now
shall have my revenge!-Translated
From the French For Pittsburg Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
A LITTLE KNOWN FACT.

That the majority OF serit us diseases,
originate in disorder OF the kidneyes
Foiey's Kidney Cure Is guaran teed, Try
IT Today II you're not feeling well. All
druggist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15

All ladies' are prsty who use Simms'
Comp Pennyrnyal Pills. Depot COG King
street. Sent by mail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15

THE ETERNITY OF ART.
Secure the honey cell,
The SPIDERS web 10 strong;
4 song--there's none can tell
II may live long and long.
For lsggard hours or feet
May bring no harm to art;
Once sweet, forever sweet,
Life holds 1t to her heart.
John Vance Cheney in Atlantic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-15
EASY FITTING TRUSSES, AT
BRINCHURST'S,
No. 3I7 Market St.

Jan styles and all prices,
~D. & A. Phone ~! and 1919.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
easy BY the following method: a bar
of common wash n = af,an n disanlvAd

easy by the following method: a bar
3of common washing soap Is dissolved
in quart OF water and allowed 70
boil, then two quarts Of Kerosene are
added to the boiling soap. This is.
churned, while hot, with q revolving.
egg heater; a force pump would be
better but ] do not own one, and q
beater answers very well. When the
emulsion is properly made it will
come like butter. so thick that the
heater will not work. "a pint Of the
thick emulsion; is diluted with eight
quarts Of water, making a liquid re-
sembling skim milk in color but close
" related to kerosene in odor.
## a neighbor has used a strong de-
coction Of tobacco with good results.
It would seem that whatever will xii!
the plant aphis, will also conquer the
root aphis. From complaints made in
different parts of the country, how
ever, I think that some leaf blight or
rust is troubling the asters, but in
this section aphis seems to be the only
trouble. Ess.I ss. Il 4 &.5.@E II III
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
Treatment for San Jose Scale.

Summer treatment for the San Jose
scale should begin as early as the 18th
of June and be continued until Sep
TENDER Is at least, with intervals Of
not more than ten days between spray
ings. This will destroy very large
percentage of the young and thus pre-
vent its spreading. Two different raix-
lures can be used, viz: l. Whale oil
soap, used at the rate Of one-fourth
pound to one gallon of water. This
mixture will not injure the foliage O.:
tree fruits. 2. A mechanical mixture
Of kerosene and water. in the proper
ton of one gallon Of kerosene to ten
of water, or what is called 10 per
cent solution. It can be used with
safety on all tree fruits except the
peach. -.
For winter treatment, which means
while the leaves are OF, a stronger So
luton of whale oil soap and water car
be used-two pounds of the former to
one gallon of the latter. Kerosene
from 20 to 100 per cent has been USED
with widely different results. The
why has not been determined as yet.
Consensus of opinion is that it should
be used on sunshiny day-the higher
the temperature the better.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
Teaching Meat inspection.

r We are glad to note that some of
veterinary colleges are teaching meat
inspection as a part of their regular
courses. This kind of service for the
public is as yet in it's infancy, at least
in this country. Hitherto most Of the
men that have graduated from all Of
our colleges have been poorly fitted or
not fitted at all to determine the
healthfulness of meat. The education
of students in such branches is sure
to have good effect on the public ap-
probation of such work. All great re-
forms and great movements must be
established in the favorable opinions
Of the people before being really eff
fective. The effect of thousands OF
young men going out into the midst OF
the people will be to create opinions
favorable to proper inspection. At
the present time people know little as
to how meat from diseased animals
should look. They are utterly unable
to tell when there is trichina in
pork. Many a trichina-infested hog
has BEEN butchered, and the meat used
in neighborhood, the using being fol-
lowed by disease and death. It was
only a few years ago that several
deaths occurred in a family near Mil
Wauhee, Wis, caused by trichina in
pork from a hog that had been raised
on the place. We need more education
along such lines, and the veterinary
colleges are in the best position to
give it.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
lTEH MsxakA

cles there are the better, as the greater
will be the amount of free nitrogen
fixed by them and made serviceable to
the plants. In the case of the roots
shown in the illustration, the ground
had been inoculated with germs Of the
ltubercles. Where none of these germs
exist the nlants ~1ael<-pigor of growth
and size of leaf. Generally, however,
there is no lack of tubercles in the
soil, especially where other legumes
have been grown.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
RIM AND G. A. b EN,
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
kGRICULTIRISTS.
some Up-to-Date Hints About Gull
tiyation Of the " soil and Yields
Thereof -HortiauIture, viticu1ture and
EIoriculture, s$+sS7 3ss @$ s%sB
Our Meat IN Germany.

The question of American meats In.
Germany is coming to be almost an
international one. Not only are the
meat producers Of the United States
directly affected, but the producers Of
meat in the other countries in Europe
see in the German legislation a menace
to their own interests. At present the
Americans are sending to Germany
large quantities Of meat 81 in various
forms. The Austrians are also sending
to the same country consi derable sup
plies of meat. The Austrians argue
that the law that is to prohibit Ameri-
can meats will also prohibit Austrian
meats. In addition they say, the
Americans will throw their supplies OF
meat into the Austrian market and
compete with the Austrian producers
on their own ground. The result will
be that prices for meat in Austria
must fall. This alarms the producers
OF meat animals in Austria, who be-
Ieve they are now producing meat at
as low a price as they can afford. To
the stockmen of the United States the
question comes home with good deal
OF force. If we cannot sell good part
OF our meat supply in Europe it must
be consumed in this country This
surplus thrown on our own markets
must result for a time in low prices
for meat. This might not be an I'M
mixed blessing, as lowering Of the
price would stimulate consumption.
But it would probably mean les
sened profit to the growers Of meat.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
. Mr.. Goodrich Corn meal and bran:

Mr.. Goodrich Corn meal and bran: &
the reason for that Ia that there II
enough protein in pasture grass.
Q DO you think that you can form
g good opinion OF the value OF a dairy
COW by purchasing her and taking her
away from her old surroun dings, ard
putting her into new and strange con-
SditionR 5 s.5s 5s 81
ST Mr.. Goodrich--That depends on the
kind Of surround ings she has had; il
she has been owned by some progress
i've man that has kept her under ideaz
conditions She might not do we'll IN
her new quarters, but If she is taken
from ordinary conditions into my
place she will be so well satisfied in a
few days that she will do her best.
~ Q.Do you think that it; is prudent
to feed a breeding COW corn meal? &
I Mr.. Goodrich hat depends on what
/ the rest Of the ration is. II she is get
] ting timothy hay and corn stalks and
silage I would say not, but if she is
getting clover or alfalfa you can bal
ance it by feeding some corn meal. !
never feed clear corn meal. - s 2*s
GLOW is oat meal? '..&. @>
Mr.. Goodrich-Oat meal is a good
feed. =" Il 49,. . ,, r g
Q.-What about gluten feed? -
Mr.. Goodrich think it is all right.
Off you find that a COW is getting
fat do you continue to give her corn
meal? :
Mr.. Goodrich do not; I give her
more of the protein feeds.
Q.-In feeding gluten feed, have you
ever had trouble with the udder get
ting hard? @..-
Mr.. Goodrich-No, sir; and we have
fed as high as five pounds of gluten
feed per day.
Q.-How much wheat bran is it safe
to feed?
Mr.. Goodrich do not think that
you are likely to feed enough bran to
do any damage.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
Properly Hatched Cnicks.-1When j;

Properly Matched Chicks. When an.
incubator is used, besure and see that.
the chicks are properly Matched:
Poorly-hatched chicks are of p little
value, and YOU never know whether:
they are going to live or die. The.
good hatch may be obtained by paying,
attention to- every detail. The tenn
peratnre must not be too high nor too,
'loW;# the supply Of moisture must be-
right and the amount Of ventilation,
must not be too. great. s Miscalcula-s
tons in these regards will result In
weak chicks that cannot be developed.
at a profit. S Il .Ss !. III ,ssS. So
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
.DAl I q ! "A. ND 20 LlTRY,
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS. 81 fyGs
How sucoassful Farmers Operate This
Ss}$ Department tna.s OF the Farm--A Few
Hints : as to the Care of Live Stock
# and Poultry. & t.s55s
No Dairy Education in CALIFORNIA.

= . &.
No Dairy Educa ton In California.
sEs Bulletin "a, of the Department OF
Agriculture, treating Of dairy educa-
ton in California says: lx, <j .fzs =s I; E.s
In striking contrast with California's
characteristic energy in. advancing the
interests of many of her industries In
every possible way, the one method
OF promoting PROF dairying, which In other
states q is considered OF the greatest inn
portance, has thus far been neglected,
The 0t state is doing nothing in the line
OF special dairy instruction, and her
dairy interests are suffering in conse.
quence. = The reason may be that this
branch OF agriculture has not until.
recently become one of the important
industries of the state, and those hav-
+ ing power to assist in its promotion
have not yet realized it's great posi-
blllt1es. Efforts to establish state
dairy school have. been made, but
+ without success. It was subject of
discussion at the dairymen's conven-
t1on,s and its friends will continue to
agltate it, hoping that school will
be opened in the near future. The
necessity for such a school is readily
seen. In the past few years there
nave been many Improvements and
changes IN dairy operations, and the
improvements and changes still con-
tlnue. Butter and cheese makers who
now follow comparatively recent but
really out-of-date methods are work
ing at a great disadvantage. New
forms of machinery are constantly be-
ing introduced, methods OF manufac-
ture are being perfected, market re-
qulrements are becoming more strict,
and competition is growing more keen.
Special instruction in dairying is Of
tered at more or less Well-eQu1pped
schools in thirty-one States. California
is the only one in which the industry
is at all prominent that is not on the
list. The need OF dairy school in
California is. very apparent The an
nua1 reports of the state board of
trade show the Importance of the
dairy Industry as compared to others.
Inc value OF California dairy products
Is equal to two-thirds the value, of her
gold output, and far exceeds the value
OF any other mineral product. The
dairy products are worth almost half
as much as the wheat crop and about
half as much as the combined crops of
all kinds of fruit. The receipts from
sales Of butter, cheese, cream, and milk
amount to nearly double the annual
expenditures for the support of the
public schools. According to the last
census California ranks in dairying with
other Ter states. as follows: Seventeenth
IN total number of cows; seventeenth
!, ~ II !. total butter product; ninth in total
cheese product, Yet thirty -one states
are ahead OF her in encouraging and
promoting ~: dairying by offering spe-
cial dairy instruction. It is seen that
the dairy interests of many OF them
are smaller. than those of California,
both in toto and in comparison with
other industries.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
Weeds by the Read Side.

Weeds should never be permitted to
grow adjacent to any mans property.
Even though they may have obtained
a good footho1d by the side of the
road and may have covered over a
large area, it is a comparatively easy
matter to keep them in check, pro-
vided the man that is most concerned
will put in a good strong man with a
sharp scythe at the right time of the
year. That time is when the weeds
are developing:and before any of them
have formed seeds. Cutting them off
has very good effect and weeds will
soon become scarce in a region where
they are looked after in time. In
many cases bare spots might be COW
cred with grass by scattering blue
grass seed. This would. certainly be
preferable to Weeds and would cost
little. A weed finds great difficulty
getting living chance in a. good
sward of blue grass. - 49, 4, s..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
why Arc Not ors shssr na1ssd

u why Ar,ee Not More shssp na1ssa : s.
IT really looks Jas IL many of & our
farmers are unnin dful of the bene-
hts Of sheep raising. On account Of the
small amount Of capital represented
in each animal y Just as most Of them
ignore poultry for q like reason. We
are certain that there are many farms
with brush land and small growth that
would be benefited by a flock Of sheep.
AS we have travelled over the states
we have noticed the numerous places
where the land seemed to be given up
to brush, briars, weeds and under
growth. Ask the owners of these farms
why they do not keep a few sheep and
you are likely to get the. answer that
it would probably. be a good thing to
do SO, but that they had been busy
looking after other things and had
not given sheep any attention. For
the public good q few sheep should be
kept on every farm. The average
number Of sheep on Illinois farms is
today only a little over two Think
of it: two sheep to.a farm. There are
in the state about $4,000 farms and
the number Of sheep on the first day
of January, 1897, was 601, 900. On the
first day OF. January, 1898, the number
was $4,000. If American farmers
would pay a little more attention to
this question it would soon be unnec-
essary to import large quantities of
wool and other products of the sheep,
and instead the money would go into
the pockets. of sheep raisers and re-
main in circulation in their neighbor-
hoods. ,~'~: %~t.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
"Ormy APPLES.

There is nothing new about wormy
apples except the way to avoid having
them. There are several species Of
tgrubs or worms which work in apples,
but the one which does nearly all the
damage is the core worm. The core
worm is the offspring of the Goblin
moth, and this is the insect which a
man wants to fight in his apple trees.
The best general remedy for the core
worm, or, Goblin moth, according to in
formation furnished by the Vermont
experiment station, is paris green.
some apple growers use London pur-
PIE; others use white arsenic; but
fthey amount to the same thing. They
all poison the core worms. Other in
secticides like. hellebore, kerosene, or
sulphur, are not effective in this case.
In the hands Of the average man
paris green is <the best medicine for
the Goblin moth. The poison should
be thoroughly mixed with water at the
rate of quarter of a pound to the bar
rel-that is about one pound of paris
green, to 10000 gallons Of water.
About a pound Of lime ought to be
added to each barrel of water, which
will prevent scalding of the foliage. It
should be applied with spray pump
and fine nozzle. In case bordeaux mix
ture is used on the trees the paris
green may be added directly to that
solution at the rate already recon-
mended. The first spraying for the
Goblin moth should be made as soon
las the blossoms fall, or within week
4afterWard. It is very Important to
do this before the little apples begin
to hang down their heads, as after
that time they do not catch and hold
the poison. 2
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11

hlnd OF Horses Wanted in England.
The United States government has
been trying to find out the kind Of
horses the English desire, with the
following results:
/ In London the tramways, bus COM
epanies, jobmasters and owners of light
delivery wagons are large purchasers
of American horses. Horses for their
use must be from Is 1-8 to IS hands
high, weigh from 1000 to ], $50 pounds.
be compactly built, with plenty Of
bone and muscle and good action, ana
average from to years Of age.
They should measure from 76 to Is
inches in girth, and from 81 to 9h
inches around the leg just below the
knee. Such horses will sell from s17O
to $185, and sometimes as high as
5000. Large bus horses for suburban
work, to s. years old, 16 hands high.
weighing 1900 to LOO pounds, with
girth Of SO inches, bring from $1S5
to 1925, and exceptional native horses
sell as high as $500. The "trotting
vanner," synonym for useful light
delivery wagon horse, 16 to 163k hands,
78-inch at girth and 71s inches around
the leg just below the knee, sells for
S125 to $3.50. Carriage horses, SO inches
at girth and 91A inches around the leg
just below the knee, with good knee
action and well bred, will, if well
matched, bring from $3.50 to 81, 500 per
pair. For heavy draft horses the de-
mand is always brisk, and Clydesdale
and Shire horses are reported In de-
mand. Solid, stocky, Highland, l,750-
pound horses, free from blemish, S
to Z years old, 10 to 1912 inches around
the leg just below the knee, and 50 to
100 inches girth, bring from $3.50 to
1916. Misfts, scrubs and badly broken
horses will not do; but a young, good.
sound, Well-broken horse with plenty
of bone and muscle, compactly built,
of almost any recognized class or type.
will sell well in the London market.