davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-12

There are no better pills made than De
Wits Little Early Risers. Always prompt
and certain. W. Butte.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-12

When in need, call on j
W. Watkins. He loans mo-
ney on personal property.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-12

Bsss grade Of morning starch At
Thos. Keaney.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-12

r OR sALE-Two show cases. Ap-
ply TmEs Mise.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-12

Best grade of Tallspooea grape
Juice at Thos. Keany.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-12

Ear corn is che per than shelled-Ai
BurBett's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-12

Best grade Of morning starch at
Thos. Keauey.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-12

Backaohe should never be neglected 1t
means kidney disorder, which, if allowed
to run too long, may result in Bright's dis
ease, diabetes or other serious aud often
fatal complaints. Foleys Kidney Cure
makes the kidneys well. Teke nothing
else. W } Butts, the druggist.
One Minute Cough Curabg the only
harmless remsdSsaaac produces immedi-
ate results Try it. W. j. Butte.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-12

j. w. w atkins will loan
you money on personal pt
erty and real estate.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-12

aFOR RENT -Furnished rooms or
part Of house from July 18th to Oetos
BsFTse Apply to Times office.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-12

Ear corn at Burnetl's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-12

BRuNswIcK, GAa July 7, 1900.
Viyian l. Stanley, N. j. Hol-
ton, w. B. Moore, Committee, Dub
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-13

pounds at u cost Of "a cents per pound,
1,2OO pounds of skimmilk and 106
pounds of ground oats produced gain
of 1928 pounds at cost Of A cents per
pound, 1900 pounds Of skimmilk and
1O2 pounds of cornmeal and ground
flaxseed produced g gain Of l55 l-3
pounds at q cost Of 8 cents per pound.
Another writer says that the calf
should be taken from the COW the first
day after her birth and placed in
warm, we'll lighted stall or pen: Th E11
comes the most difficult part Of ca1f
faisfng@faneiy, teaching the calf to
drink from the pail. At the end of y
hours after the calf has been taken
from the COW milk should be offered it.
The feeder should dip his fingers in the
milk and let the calf suck it, gradually
lowering The hand until the calf's nose
draw the finger. Generally the calf
will drink the second or third trial, but
if very stubborn leave it another 10 or
IL hours and try it again. We nave
never failed to teach the calf to drink
after it has been "a hours without feed.
For the first two weeks the calf should
have milk from it's dam. The second
week separator milk may be mixed
with the new milk until at the end OF
the first month you have it on a full
skimmilk ration. Perhaps the best
substitute for the cream which has
+1,n mil g
parts cornmeal and one part oilmeal
mixed in the milk to be fed to the
calves. The oilmeal should be dis
solved in warm water from six to eight
hours before feeding and should be fed
about a teaspoonful to calf. Great
care should be taken to feed regularly
and not too heavy for the first month
or two, as there is great danger of loss
from scours II the calf should have
the scours. the feed should be reduced
at once, and one-half of rennet tab
let, such as is used in cheese making,
should. be dissolved in water and mixed
with the milk and fed until the calf re-
covers. We have had better success
with this remedy than any other we
have ever tried. Good clover hay
should be kept where the calf can
reach it at all times, and at the age OF
month it should be fed shelled corn
and oats mixed about equal parts of
each. It does not need to be ground,
as a calf masticates and digests whole
grain better than older animals. We
have had better success in the summer
to keep the calves in the barn day
times, feeding them grain and hay and
turning them out in the yard at night
than to turn them out to grass in the
daytime. The reason for this is that
during the summer months they are
bothered by the flies and will huddle
| together in bunch and do not Craze.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-13
YeIInw Ruffe.r

It is not only the change of food that
is the cause of butter being more vel
low when the cows get to pasture,
though that has much to do with it,
but the sunshine which they receive
when out in the pasture, says The
American Cultivator. 1t has been
proved that the cow standing In the
barn and fed on winter rations gives a
higher color to her butter in the sum-
mer than in winter and more when
her stall is on the south side Of a sta
BILE where the sun can shine in most of
the day than when she is kept in a
dark stable. 1t has also been found
that, as a general rule, or, we will say,
an invariable rule, other conditions
being the same, her milk will be
richer in butter fat during a succession
of pleasant, bright days than at the
end of two or three cloudy days, even
though they are neither cold nor wet:
No young animals grow strong and
thrifty when confined where they do
not get sunshine. If any farmer or
dairyman has his stables so that the
sun cannot shine into them most of the
day, it will pay him well to alter them
around to the sunny side, cut away
and put in more windows and, If he is
where cold weather prevails in winter,
provide for double windows, with an
air space between them, to give sun
light and still keep out the cold wealth
or. and while making alterations he
should not fail to provide for system
Of perfect ventilation to insure the
health of the animals and the freedom
from unpleasant odors or injurious
bacteria in the room where the milking
is done. Now is the time to make such
changes in the farm buildings before
the new crop of hay goes into the barn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-13
FOOL TAX.
How Certain Dairy Farmers and
Their MOueY Senarate

How Certain Dairy Farmers and
Their Money Separate.
If the amount that the farmers of
any state annually pay for fool tax
could be turned into the treasures OF
the states, counties and road districts.
these treasures would be full and run
ming over and farmers would be paving
no taxes whatever. This fool tax. saws
Wallace'S Farmer, is paid in many
ways We heard of an instance the
other day. In a certain district in
southern Iowa where beef, pork. NUT
ton and horses are the chief animal
products and where grain is sold for
shipment there is very we'll managed
creamery. 1t is doing fairly we'll. but
making only moderate profit. A
creamery promoter struck this section
and persuaded a lot of farmers who
have no special experience in handling
dairy COWS and who have never read
up on the subject that by building an
other creamery they could get 20 per
cent more for cream than the present
creamery can afford to pay them.
These inexperienced men blew in So
500 for the purpose of building a
creamery which could have been con-
structed had there been need of it for
$4,000 to $4,000 at the most. What will
happen in this neighborhood? The
milk supply will be somewhat increas-
ed, but not largely, and it will have to
be divided between two creameries.
The profits of the first will be dimin-
ished, the second will soon have a
mortgage on it and will be sold out in
a couple of years by the sheriff The
men who have invested their money in
it will lose it and can properly charge
it up to fool tax. These new beginners
will find that they cannot secure at
first 800 pounds Of butter per cow nor
$50 nor even 200 pounds and will prob
ably secure from 125 to $50 pounds.
They will discover that neither the
new creamery nor the old one can pay
them any more than nor indeed as
much as they are paying now. They
have not only lost their money, but
they have injured the business and
made it more difficult than ever to con-
duct dairying in that section at prof
it. If these men had spent small part
of the interest, say 1 per cent, on the
money they are putting into this new
creamery in procuring dairy literature,
had spent the time that they will de-
vote to the establishment Of the new
creamery in studying this literature,
getting iagfogmqtion. otherwise and in
learning to feed calves by hand and
had spent the rest of the interest in
buying good dairy COWS and dairy
sires, they would have greatly added
to the profits of the creamery they
have now, would have advanced the
price Of milk quite considerably and
laid the foundation for plenty of good
money in the future.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-13
Cultures For Butter Making.

The chief factor in determining the
value of butter is always the flavor,
SAYS a correspondent Of The American
Agriculturist. This is also the most
difficult thing to secure in practice. Re-
suits of Investigations have shown that
the flavor of butter whether good Or
bad is mostly a result of the fermenta-
lions which have taken place in the
cream. Feed of the cows, kind of
churn used or manner Of churning has
little effect on the flavor.
The lamentations are due to the
growth of certain bacteria. Those that
cause bad results come mostly from
dirt and filth. They cause decay of
the milk similar to the decay Of animal
OR vegetable bodies, and the products
produced largely give the taints to
The fermentation which gives the good
butter flavor is pure SOuring Of the
cream. The butter maker has it within
his power to make butter with almost
the same flavor the year round by OBJ
serving cleanliness and using good
starters to ripen the cream. In some
samples Of butter shown at the Iowa
stock breeders convention, made from
a combination of four kinds of bacteria
used as a starter and representing the
common sources of contamination by
dirt, this butter was judged to be worth
10 cents less per pound than another
sample made from a portion of the
-, .s<~1.% L. q
mentation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-13
@A&A@A%A<A%A>
: How tOFeedCalVeS$
4 1T is NOT EASY TO GET A SUB q
q STITUTE FOR WHOLE
MILK.
Observation-Disclosures

There are many important points in
volved in the rearing Of dairy calves
successfully, and most important of all
is that they be born right, says cor
respondent of The Prairie Farmer.
Then they must have a good place to
live in. It must be warm and dry and
be well ventilated. They must have
feed at the right time, in the right
quantity, in the right condition and Of
the right composition. The first milk
Of the COW Gf colostrum) is just the
food adapted to the stomach of a young
calf. The mothers milk as she gives it
should be given until the calf is 8 days
old. The average cows milk contains
from II to IA per cent solid matter,
about one third of which is butter fat
now worth nearly % cents a pound
and is too rich to constitute a part Of
the average calf's ration. The problem
then is, how to best feed calves upon
food, the basis of which is separated or
skimmilk, with all or nearly all of the
fat taken out 1t is not easy to get
substitute that will exactly take the
place of whole milk. Whatever the
substitute is it must be easily digested
in liquid form for few weeks if not
longer-clean and fed warm not less
than three times a day. A trial was
conducted at the Iowa experiment sta
ton as to the value of some of the diff
ferent grains to mix with separator
milk to feed calves. Twelve hundred
pounds of skimmilk and 10S pounds of
oilmeal produced g gain Of 111h
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-13
Poisonous Butter Color.

Arsenical butter color must go, says
The Dairy World. 1t is time some def
mite action were taken by the pure
food departments of every pure food
state, or many Of them will be resting
under the suspicion that undue intu-
ences have been brought to bear to
prevent hostile action. There is no
longer any doubt about the highly poi
sonous character of the deadly drug
now scattering death throughout the
country. Not a week passes that either
well authenticated cases or cases of
very suspicious character do not crop
up here and there, and there can DE
no excuse for state officials in states
where these fatalities abound to neg
lect their sworn duties.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-13

New
Railroad to
San Francisco
Santa Fe Route, by
its San Joaquin
Valley Extension.
The only line with
track and trains un-
der one management
all the way from
Chicago to the
Golden Gate.
Mountain passes,
extinct VOLCANOES,
petrified forests,
prehistoric ruins,
Indian pueblos,
Yosemite, Grand
Canon Of Arizona,
en- route, 5
Same high-grade 5
service that has madeS
the Santa Fe the s
favorite route to {
Southern California, s
Fast schedule; Pull {
man and Tourist {
sleepers daily; free 5
reclining chair cars; 5
Harvey meals :
throughout. s
, Beginning July |. S
General Passenger Office )
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R'y, I
CHICAGO. {
r.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-13
Was 1T a Miracle?

THE marvellous cure of Mrs. Rena j.
Stout of consumption has created intense
excitement in Cammack, Ind writes
Marion Stuart, "a leading druggist OF
Muncie, Ind. She only weighed W
pounds when her doctor in Yorktown
said she must soon die. Then she began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
gained 81 pounds in weight and was
completely cured" 1t has cured thou
sands of hopeless cases and is positively
guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and
Lung diseases. SOC and $1.OO. Trial
bottles free at Perry & Doty's drug store
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-13

Great constellation was felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty Of Lexington,
KY, when they saw he was turning yell
low. His skin slowly changed color, also
his eyes, and he suffered terribly. HIS
malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was
treated by the best doctors, but without
benefit Then he was advised to try
Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver remedy, and he writes: After
taking two bottles was wholly cured;
A trial proves it's matchless merit for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
Only SOC. Sold by Perry i Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-13
the Annette of a Goat.

Is enyied by all whose Stomach and
Liver are ont of order. But such should
know that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give splendid appetite sound dlgestlon
and a regular bodily habit that msnres
perfect health ana great energy. Only
25c at Perry & Doty's drug store
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-13

Whites Cream Vermifuge not only
etfectually expels worms but is unequal
ed as tonic and is certain and perma-
nent cure for chills and fever in children
Price 25c. III. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-13
Umbrellas
White ChamOiS Gloves

White wash chamois gloves, very de-
sirable for summer wear; an excel
lent glove with two patent clasps,
sizes 81 to 7-09c. In silk gloves,
our patent two clasp with spliced
fingers, in black, mode and slate are
best in town at SOC.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Death of a Young Girl

Frankford, May 19.-White-washing
is in full progress.
Miss Alice b. Long died ON Sunday at
4.30 p. m. Her remains were laid at
rest on Tuesday afternoon in the M.
E. burial ground.
Capt. John II. Long and George Hick-
man Of the u. S. L. S. service, spent
Sunday with relatives n town.
Ezekiol and Levin Nelson, with fam
lilies, Of Bishopville, spent Sundey with
Handy Nelson in this town.
Miss MOllie B. Derrickson is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
William Gray. who has been in Phil
adelphia, returned home on Tuesday
evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Nutter, of Va, is Wis.
iting Miss Carrie ID. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dasey are in
Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie c. Hickman has gone t
Virginia to spend her vacation with
relatives.
A social was held Monday evening
on the lawn at William Gums, under
the auspices Of the young people of tn,
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Long, ant
son, George, Of Lewes, visited relative.
in this town Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. +. f. Carpenter has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Virginia.
Mrs. Kincaid and daughter were tn,
guests of Miss Steele this week.
Harry Collins. of Philadelphia q
spending a few days vacation with hi.
father c. W. Collins.
Paul Scott and Washington Purnell
Of Berlin, spent Thursday evening il
this town.
Horace Harmon and Samuel Bennett
Of Fenwicks Island, spent Sunda,
here.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Kembleville schools CLOSED

Kembleville, May 19.-Mrs. Samuel
Kennedy hes returned home from a
visit among Philadelphia friends.
Miss Sue Fernan Is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. NJ. Watson, OF
Louisville.
Mrs. Ruth Q. Pennypacker is spend
ing a few days in Wilmington.
Miss Martha J. Lewis has returned
home from a weeks stay with Miss
Marie Taylor, at Hickory HILL
Mrs. Wilmer Watson and daughter
Hazel, Of Avondale, spent last week
with DR.. j. G.. West and wife.
Kemblewlle school closed on Thurs.
day afternoon with appropriate exer-
cises.
Mrs. Ethel Kelley, now a patient il
the Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia, {!
improving.
Considerable excitement was causeg
by Master Raymond Willard staying
from home. After several hours
search he was found by his father
Nivan Willard, near Franklin schoo
i house.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Yisitors in Bohe mia Manor

Bohemia Manor. May 19.-Mrs Wal
G.. Clayton and Miss Florence Egee
spent part of the week in Philadelphia.
Leroy Bloomer spent three days this
week in Wilmington.
Merritt Paxson has accepted a posi-
tion in Philadelphia.
Frank Ellison, Of Boston, has re-
turned to his home after spending some
time with his brother, Charles S. Eli
son.
Geodge Bidde. Of Elkton, visited the
schools this week.
Mrs. Frederick Williams and Miss
Addie Williams are visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. w. p. Berry and daughter, Miss
Lydia, visited friends in Middletowr
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph deCoursey, OF
Philadelphia, are Wishing his mother
Mrs. A. j. deCoursey.
Mrs. Mildred V. Wamsley spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Mldre,
Piser, Of Warwick.
Daniel Clayton. Of Kenton, is max
ing a prolonged visit to his daughter
Mrs. II. l.. Neif
Irving Griffith and Harry Howard
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton l.. Ellison.
Irving Metten spent Sunday wit
VIII Berry
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Red Men Attend Church

Odessa, May 19-Miss Elizabeth
Temple is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mol
lie Fetterolph, at her home. LaughOrn.
Joseph West Brown, of the Bell Tel
ephone Co, OF Philadelphia, spent sun
day with his parents.
John W. Watkins, of Wilmington,
was the guest OF his father, Columbus
Watkins. Wednesday.
Mrs w. IT. Hutchin, who has been
the guest of Mrs. George l.. Townsend
for a week, departed on Friday for Mil
ford. where she will visit reatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Burgess and
daughter, Eleanor, Of Ridley Park, Pa,
are spending a week with Mrs. Burgess
father, William S. Van Dyke.
Quite a number from Odessa attended
the recital in Forest Presbyterian
Church Tuesday evening and were
much pleased with the entire program.
Appoquinimink Tribe Of Red Mer
viii attend services in St. Paul's M. u
Church Sunday morning, where a spe-
cial sermon will be preached to then
/ by Rev. w. o. Hurst
Among the numerous passengers
who took advantage Of the early tril
Of tho steamer Clio. Thursday, werl
Mrs. Dickinson and daughter Mrs. Ber
tie. Miss BERTHE Rose Mrs. Nellie Nor
ton and Roy Roberts.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
New Wharf COmpleted

Cecilton, Md. May 19.--Some farmers
are replanting corn
DR.. h. NJ. Black is visiting in Balti-
more.
Rev. George T. Anderson. Of Harring-
ton, Del, visited his brother, VIM. H.
Anderson, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morris, of Will
mingon, spent a few days this week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morris.
Quith a delegation from the First
district attended the convention in
Elkton ON Tuesday.
Mrs. c. E. Atkins has returned to her
home in Centreyille after a short stay
among friends here.
The Democratic primary meeting on
Saturday passed OF very quietly.
The Epworth League will celebrate
its eleventh anniversary on Sunday
night.
Mrs. Robert Ferguson is with heI
parents at Ellicott City.
Charles Hall, Of Baltimore, visited his
father, James Hall, last week.
DR.. VIM. A. Pierce, Of the Philadel-
phia Dental College, who has been very
III Of typhicd fever at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. James Pierce, is GONZALES.
cent.
Mrs. Milcha Lusby visited friends il
chesapeake on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas p. Jones, Jr., is VISITING
her sisters at ChestertOwn.
The new wharf at FrederickstOwn
built by the colchester Company, hai
been completed.
The contract fer building the new Jr
10. L. A. M. Hall has been awarded t
Mr.. Messick, of Salisbury. Mr.. Messlcl
has been at work in this vicinity fo
some weeks past.
The steamer Kitty Knight broll
her shaft while on her way to Freder
| iclltown last Thursday and had to bI
laid up for repairs. The Suspuehann,
is now on this route.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

Court, was taken suddenly i'll on his
way home Tuesday evening and had to
be assisted from the train by several
of his friends. He was overcome with
heat and dizziness. He is doing as we'll
as can be expected.
E. G. Reese has laid a brick pave
ment in front Of the new Opera House,
which improves the looks of his prop
.erty very much. Mr.. Reese win also
erect galvanized porch as soon as he
receives the material from salisbury,
Md.
Miss Laura Layton, of Bridgeville, is
visiting Mrs. l.. p. Hanson.
The entertainment given in Reese's
Opera House last Thursday evening by
talent from Pennington, was a success
in every respect.
Help is very scarce in this vicinity
The basket factories are running early
and late to keep up with their heavy
orders.
Quite a number of young people at
tended the Greensboro dance on Wed
nesday evening last.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Gave a Party to Friends

Bayville, May 19.-Mrs. Annie Martin
and son Charlie. of philadelphia, have
been spending the last two weeks with
her parents at this place.
The tug boat Mary J. Walker stopped
in front Of the Fenwick Island Life
Saving Station last Saturday and the
crew went ont in their life boat Mr..
James Dickerson, Of Philadelphia, and
Master John Burbage. of Ocean View.
came ashore. Captain Walker and Mr..
Dickers0n hired a team and took q
drive TO Bishopyille and other PAGES,
and returned to the station about half
past six in the Afternoon.
Charles A. Gray and George Grise,
OF the Life Saving Station. have been
suffering with the grip, but at this
writing they are cOnvalescing.
Mrs. Charles Keen and daughter Miss
Ella, gave a very delightful party in
honor Of their many friends. Among
those present were MrF James Rick
ards and sons Everett and Ross. Of She
lighthouse. Mrs. john Martin and son
Charles, Of Philadelphia, Mrs JC hua
Atkins and two daughters Niss Deiia
and Matte MIR. Horace Harmon. Mr..
td. Atkins, MIS- Asher Tingle and lit
tie sons john a. and Harry Mckay, of
tho Life Saving Station. At ten
o'clock tho guests were invited to the
dining room where a table awaited
them loaded with ice cream and cake.
The people of this vicinity are all
done planning corn.