davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

The first requisite for a creamery is
| plenty of good milk or cream to be had
within reasonable distance Of the
creamery. The use of the separator on
the farm or at separating stations in
milk producing districts has enabled
them to be run so as to draw their sup
plies from much wider circle than
they did when the milk was all taken
to the creamery, says American Culti-
vator. The dairymen receive good
| prices for their cream, and their sep
aratOr milk is also an important item
to them, as in feeding calves and swine
1t proves much more valuable than is
the sour skimmi1k received when the
milk is sent to the small creameries.
To produce good milk there must be
good pastures in the summer and good
fodder in the winter, with grain enough
used to make well balanced ration
But all this should be where milk is
supplied to a city market, and if better
prices are realized for the cream sent
to the creamery there will be more en-
couragement to grow green crops for
summer and fall feeding when pas
lures are short, to build silos and put
in ensilage for winter fodder, to buy
and feed more grain and to keep more
COWS and better cows, to grow more
calves, to make more and richer ma
nure and thus to grow better crops.
An unfailing supply of water and ice
are needed on the farm and at the
dairy, and the water must be pure.
Cows of good butter making breeds
should be kept by the producers and
not such as are better adapted to pro-
duce large quantities of milk. Quality
Is more important to the creamery than
quantity. Luckily such cows, grades
Of Jersey and Guernsey, can be bought
at reasonable rates now, and farmers
have been very generally educated up
to a knowledge of the type of COW
| needed for the butter dairy. Most of
them have also learned that good food
and enough Of it is necessary to pro-
duce rich milk. Luckily there are not
| many dairy or milk farms which are
| not near enough to the railroads to al
low of transportation Of the cream to
! a factory located at some. central point.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

be gifted with strong constitution to
endure the strain. In my opinion, the
best type of udder, when viewed from
one side, should be well developed in
front along the belly and carried up
behind with full curve, SO that the
entire outline Of the udder will extend
outside rather than inside the curve Of
a circle.
The accompanying illustration rep
resents a too common form, where the
front udder is abbreviated. so that the
front teats are suspended or hung con-
siderably above the hind ones. This
is very inferior form.
The front udder is the more generally
defective part, and so most score cards
of dairy cattle attach a greater number
of points to the front than to the hind
part owing to it's natural weakness.
When cow is standing in natural
position and she is not too far ad-
vanced in lactation and her udder is
fairly well filed with milk, then the
outline Of the hind part should curve
up perceptibly beyond the leg toward
the vulva, and the higher up the better.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
1'=a' 75;;:;==.':.!I be. ':=;;;s;5s, ~
= zzllLRlQS'|ti[Q|Ily.'E<= lLlQS'| = :

By the last of June the tame grass
pasture at the Kansas experiment sta
ton had become so short and dry that
the milk cows could not get even a
maintenance ration from it, says D. H.
Otis, professor Of dairy husbandry.
In an adjoining field was 13 acres of
sorghum. About one-half of this (six
acres) was fenced off to furnish pasture
for the q head Of dairy COWS, includ-
ing two dry cows and two head Of
yearling heifers. The cows were turn
ed on to the sorghum July 1. For the
first week the COWS were given their
fill Of alfalfa hay before turning on
the sorghum. The first day the cows
were left on the sorghum just 15 min
utes, the second day 80 minutes, the
third day 45 minutes and so on, in
creasing Is minutes per day until the
time reached one hour and half.
Since then they have had free access to
the field. After the first week the cows
We're fed no hay except what they
would pick out Of the racks in passing
to and from the barn where they were
MIXED and watered.
The college cows were turned on the
green sorghum with knowledge OF
the fact that under certain conditions
and with certain animals growing
sorghum would cause death. At first
two men went with the cows to watch
for the first symptoms of anything un-
usual, and our state veterinarian was
near by in case anything should hap
pen. For II days (up to the present
writing) we have not experienced a
particle of trouble. This does not mean
that we may not. nor does it mean
that any one following the above meth
cd may not have trouble. Nevertheless,
judging from our experience and the
experience Of others who have pastur-
ed sorghum successfully, we are of the
opinion that a great deal of the trouble
that comes from so called sorghum
poisoning is the result Of injudicious
management. Cows are too often turn
ed on sorghum with empty stomachs,
and they gorge themselves, or when
first turned into a sorghum field they
are left there for day at time.
So far the experience Of the Kansas
experiment station in pasturing sor-
ghum Is very satisfactory.
Injuring Pastures.
4 Many meadows, as well as pastures,
are seriously injured if not killed out
entirely by being pastured too closely
during July and August. Both are too
valuable where once secured to be
wasted and a LITTLE caro- in poad saa son
may avoid considerable loss.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
CASCARINE,.

If you are not feeling well; if you
stomach bothers you, you cant sleeE
at night and are always ''out of sorts,
call at your nearest drug store anc
get Cascarine, it never fails in diseas.
es of this kind. Try it, at least; you
will not regret it. 1t costs only SC
cents per month.
Cascarine is mild laxative, pleas
ant to take, will not stick to the teeth
will not gripe and agree with the most
delicate stomach. Everyone who has
tried it is loud in It's praise.
Cascarine cures sick headache. ha.
bitual. constipation, morning sickness
biliousness, indigestion, jaundice and
the many disorders Of the stomach
kidneys, liver and bowels.
Cascarine has no equal in the treat
ment of nervous exhaustion, melan-
cholia, chronic dyspepsia and in the
various forms Of heart disease, asth-
ma, dizziness, sea sickness, etc.
The manufacturers, Rea Bros. &
Co., Minneapolis, Louisville and New
York, will send to any address free Of
charge a booklet on the cause and
cure of constipation, indigestion and
the many ills dependent on weak
and Inactive digestive system, and
one weeks treatment, for ten cents in
stamps for postage.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
ORDER TO EXAMlNE ACCOUNTS, ETC.


State of Minnesota. &c In Probate Court.
County of Brown. ( Special Term,
September 30th, 1901
IN the Matter of the Estate of William
Vetter Deceased.
On Reading and filing the petition of
Gertrude Netter as Administrators of
the estate of William Netter deceased,
representing among other things, hat sh e
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time a1ldlpiaCe be fixed for
examining and allowing the final account
OF her administration, ami for the assign
nlent of the residue of said estate to- the
parties entitled thereto by law;
1t Is Oruered, that said account be eX-
anined and petition heard, by the Judge
of this Court,on the oath day of October A
y. 1901, at 10 O'Clock A. ~, at the Probar e
Office in the Court House, in the I jty OF
New Ultn, in said County.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested.
by publishing copy of this order once in
ca ach week for three successive weeks, pri-
or to said day of hearing in the New Glul
Review, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City of New Uln in said
county.
Dated New Uln. Mimi, September SOth
A. d. 1901.
By the Court,
tSeal. S. y. George,
042 judge OF Probate
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
Have Water Convenient.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the Importance Of plenty of pure wa
ter provided conveniently for dairy
COWS. Fever conditions which affect
the condition of the milk are too often
produced by cows going too far to wa
ter. Tainted milk Or the fevered condi-
tion of the COW that leads to tainted
milk is produced in this way. Too Of
ten it is aggravated by the presence of
a dog when the udders are so full as to
render every step painful.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

The si1o adds nothing to the value Of
the corn that goes into it perhaps, but
1t does the next best thing in preserv-
ing the feeding value Of it more COM
pletely than is possible under any other
process, says W. T. McSpasran in Ma
tional Stockman. Just when the corn
shall be put into the silo is an unsettled
question among farmers, and I believe
the tendency among those in authority
! Is to advise toward letting the corn get
too old. They tell us we get more dry
matter by allowing the grain to glaze,
but as for me and my herd we general
ly have an abundance Of dry matter
without going to the length Of sacri-
fcing the valuable succulence that
makes silage a pre-eminent dairy feed.
My time for cutting the corn is as near
as may be when the ears are just think
ing about glazing. When 1t is too old for
me to eat it, it is old enough for my silo.
l do not intend to run counter to the
scientific fellows by saying 1 am not
robbing my silage of dry properties it
might have acquired if I had not inter-
fered, but have imprisoned for my
cows the sweet juices and flavors SO
much relished in the hangers.
Silo Experience.
Mr.. D. NJ. Macpherson of Lancaster
Canada, is one Of the few men on this
continent who hunt this dairy question
down to the utmost profit in every
thing, says Hoard's Dairyman. On 125
acres of available land he carries about
10 cows. He does not breed his cows,
but he is SO close a judge that he made
his entire herd average last year over
1000 pounds of milk per COW. The
gross receipts from his farm in cash
last year We're over $4,000. Mr.. Mac
pherson is a great believer in the econ
Omy of the silo. Here is some evidence
he bears to the same in a dairy conven-
ton held at Ormstown, Canada, a year
ago:
Last fall tried feeding cornstalks
with five pounds Of meal per cow. The
way I came to have the stalks was
this: After filing my silos had two
acres of corn over, and told my man
ager to stock it up. The cows, fed
these stalks with ration of meal,
went down in their milk and could not
keep up with the others that got ensi-
lage. After three weeks on stalks we
went back to ensilage, when from the
70 cows the milk increased 800 pounds
day.
Sweet Silage.
Sweet ensilage is comparatively an
uncertain term hrt amount of mois-
ture increases the acidity. Slow filing
and little tramping tends to produce
sweet ensilage, but it should not be al
lowed to reach a temperature above
140 degrees, or waste may ensue. It is
also well to avoid freezing, though it
does not seriously injure the palatabil-
ity Of the ensilage, and there is seldom
any serious loss from this cause.
Ensirage a Cow Food.
Ensilage is readily eaten by all ami
mails, but is pre-eminently q COW food.
BY its succulence and palatability it
promotes milk flow, and when a grain
ration goes along with it which tends
to balance the ration it is an exceed
ingly cheap food. Wheat bran or shorts
make an admirable grain ration for
growing animals fed ON silage, and an
addition of q small quantity of gluten
or cuttnnseed meal makes an ideal ra-
ton for milk production.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

VERY LOW RATES TO NEW YORK CITY
AND RETURN. 40
Via the North Western Lane daily. Tick.
cts will be sold until Octnhrr 20, 1901.
limited to return within 20 davs. Apply,
to agents Chicago 81 NORTH Western R'y ;.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

y :. a. GEORGE,
3a.41 Judge nf Probate.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
81
GARDEN
91
BEAN DISEASES.
Fungous Troubles and Remedies,
Points of Bean Growing.


Points of Bean Growing.
Even the humble garden beans are
not exempt from fungous enemies
which have so asserted themselves as
to become troublesome to the growers
OF this useful vegetable Since 1894
the New Jersey station has been study
ing diseases of truck crops, and beans
have received full share of attention.
In bulletin 151 seven fungous diseases
of beans are considered, namely:
l. The anthracnose or pod spot. 2.
The bean bacteriosis. 8. The lima bean
mildew. 4. The lima bean pod blight.
8. The bean rust. 6. The bean leaf
spot. Z. The bean leaf blotch.
All of these were met with IN the
Ield studies of the diseases, but the
hrst three, being the most common and
serious enemies, have been the subjects
for special treatment.
F. The bean seed is often infested with
the anthracnose and becomes thereby
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
SHAPE OF UDDER.
Largely Measures the Value of a
Dairy Cow.

Dairy Cow.
Many may think the udder and its
accessories the most important part of
a dairy COW, this being the business
end" but the constitution and general
outline or form, think, should have
precedence, just as much as the foun-
dation and general form of a building
are of greater Importance than the spe-
ciflc use it is to be put to, says G. S.
Plumb in Rural New Yorker. The I'D
der of the dairy COW, however, largely
measures up the value Of an animal
and so great emphasis must be given to
this point.
A COW Of the best dairy capacity will
be large producer, and so she should
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

s8 Farm, Stock & Home will he Civ
en- free with the Review 10 all subscrlb-
ers paying III advance.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

WEEKLY EXCURSIONS In PULLMAN Or
DINARY SLEEPING CARS
To California via the North Western.
Line. Sleeper leaves Mnnkato every
Tuesday. 10 P. NJ, arriving ia San
Francisco 1925 p. VI. Friday and Los.
Angeles : 90 \. VI Saturday For.
further lit "lmV'"n apnIy Ia
Ii. i Beecher. Agt
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
Don't Force
Your Bowels

with harsh minerals which
always leave bad after-effects
on the entire system, and where
their Use Is persisted in, tend to
completely wreck the stomach
and bowels.
..USE..
Edgar>s Catharttc
Confecttons +
The only harmless, vegetable,
bowel regulator, and liver vitalizer
known.
As pleasant to the taste as
candy, and as positive as the harsh.
est mineral. No gripe or pain.
ss9 10, Is, SO cents.
Sold and recommended by ANDREW
j. ECKSTEIN, druggist, New Ulm, MINI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
HandsOmest and Fastest Train Ever
Run to the North and NOrthwesf

Leaving st. Augustine, Ella, every day eX.
cept Sunday at - o'clock High Noon, the
handsomest and fastest train ever operated be.
tween Florida and the North and Northwest,
max es a smooth, quick run for Chicago. pass.
Ing jackson Vile al los, p. m., tlanta at 10 81
p. m. arriving Cincinnati at l2 O'Clock noon,
and Chicago at $50 pym.
This train Ia known as "The Chicago and
Florida Special" and is solid Pullman Ves-
thule train of Drawing Room. Sleeping Cars,
Observation Cars and Dining Cars, st. Angus
tine and Jacksonville 10 Chicago, through
without chainge. The ront OF this elegant
train Is via the Florida East Caost Ry. st.
Augustine TO Jacksonville; Plant System,
Jacksonville to Jesup: Southern Railway,
Jesup 10 Chattanooga Queen & Crescent
Route, Chattanooga To Cincinnati and from
Cincinnati TO Chicago the train runs over the
Big Four Route. c. II. & d. Monon Boule, and
Penna Lines on alternate daya, leaving ST..
Augustine Mondays and Thursdays via Big
Four Route; leaving ST. Augustine Thursdays
and Fridays via Penn. Lines.
By using this train our st. Augustine and
Jacksonville PASSENGERS are only one night
out TO Chicago, the run being made between
st. Augustine and Chicago in 80 hours and to
Cincinnati In "a hours.
Through Sleeping Cars are also operated on
this train between ST. Augustine and Detroit,
Mich, Cleveland, o., and Pittsburg, Pa. leav.
ing st. Augustine for Detroit daily except
Saturdays and Sundays; for Cleveland daily
except Sundays and from Pittsourg Wednes-
days and Saturdays only. 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

Looking back is more than we can
sustain without going back.
Nothing shows our weakness more
than to be 80 sharpsighted at spying
other mems faults and 80 purblind
about our own.
The excitement of sadness on earth
is very tame affair compared with
the excitement of gladness in Heaven.
This is the first truth of all, that we
are not our own. but Christ's. The
whole life of the Christian res ts on
this.
Patience ia the ballast of the soul
that will keep it from rolling and
tumbling in the greatest storm.
Troubles are sometimes like quick.
sands, the more one founders the deep
er down one sinks.
Tie New Jerusalem is not here; it
never will be here. 1t is the golden
future, which we never can quite over
take.
What would happen If everybody
would begin tomorrow to keep all hi:
promises and fulfill all.his engagements
Doing good is the only certainly nap
py action of q mans life.
All the worlds staircase on which
all men 60 either up or down.
Unless you have faith in your ability
you can never win battle.
Ofall the evil spirits abroad in the
world insincerity is the most danger
Gus.
It is better to take the worst of s
deal than TO suffer the consequences o
aquarrel.
1t is good for US that we have here
no continuing city. 1t is the looking
for one to come that saves us from
Incidence and decay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

Fresh Canned goods In great variety.
Asparagus, string beans, pear, Boston beans
okra and tomatoes.
Try a can OF corned pork. corned or Clipped
beef, veal loaf, salmon, shrimp, crab.
Olives in bottles l5c to Soc.
aBramapeelon" for dessert can't be beat
In the best fine flavorings.
An excellent line OF Woods fresh garden
seed. Plant alask peas now and Woods har
diest and earliest snap beans little later.
Flower pots 10 all sizes and prices, come
and get what you want.
Try q dollars worth OF bulk roasted coffee
better and cheaper than Arbuckle, lbs. fol
Sl.0O
This is the hardest time oftbe year on house
keepers. We would like 10 tighten the bur
den fer them, and with this In view, we offel
a nice line OF dried fruits apples. peaches
pruues, also canned fruits and vegetables In
great variety. Big homipy, buckwheat etc.,
good molases just In.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
Death Of NJ iss Mary Hutchison.

Miss Mary Huichison. after lingering iil
r+ss, died last Tuesday night. February IL
1871. aged about eighteen years.
Miss Hutchison was an orphan child O
Thomas and Elizabeth Hutchison. but hav
Ing been adopted when au infant as u chile
in the household OF Mr.. Jas. Britt, of Sand
over. in this cnnnty, AT The death OF heI
mother, NO child ever had better
home. She truly loved her beuetactors
aud they loved her with q devotion which
was beautiful. The orphan child 10 home
Of plenty or this worlds goois, was
the object OF tender care. II was their high
est pleasure to advance her interest aud To
promote her happiness, and her greatest wish
was 10 live that she might make manifest
her own desire To show her gratitude and Ap'
probation OF those who had done SO mucn
for her.
Miss Hutchison was buried in Buffalo
church yard beside MIR. Britt. who procedeo
her to the grave twelve years. and where Mrs.
Britt expects some day to rest. They we're
lovely and pleasant In their lives, and IN
their death they were not divided
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
still be moaning the uuietude of the

still be moaning the quietude of the
county, but finding materia for end
less speculation in Mr.. Faiths exper-
ience, and they wondred what had
become ofthe Faiths, for the old man
sold out and moved away soon after
the affair
But a month later an unsigne d
letter came to Heath from New York
city. The writing was evidently
disguised and there was nothing on it
tnat could possibly lead to the identity
of the writer. 1t ran:
my Dear Sir,-Some things are too
good to keep. We got busted in
Florida, having run up against it too
ard down there, and we started on a
huncoing expedition toward New
York, living off the country, like
soldiers, as we travelled and we had
mighty good luck until we reached
your heathenish land.
There we found William Faith
the saints protect that name!-and he
seemed about the easiest thing we bad
ever run across. We did him up In
our best manner, and that yellow
haired angel beamed upon US like a
heavenly vision. But 0, what a
difference in the morning! That old
sinner can give US all cards and then
beat the band. He showed those
counterfeits Oh us and he had US. 1t
took all we bad gathered from the
whole trip to make up the thousand,
and even then if that cashier had
known beans from watermelons we
w0uld have bpan yOur pueste on tho
charge of counterfeiting.
"But the slickest trick all was the
way he fiinfammed the thousand we
handed over and then handed into
the bank the thousand he had drawn
the day before. o, he is a jewell"
But of course this was not evidence,
and even if it were, nobody to this
day knows where the alleged William
Faith and the fiaXen-haired daughter
have gone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

Speeds Is the place 10 buy school books.
Try and see II we are not right.
Long experience has proven that Muresco
is the beat and cheapest preparation for plas.
tered walls, any color. For sale by Speed
Drug Co.
A full line Of paints, oils and white lead al
Speed Drug Co.
II you want your horses, hogs and cows tc
thrive through the spring begin DOW and give
them Pratt's Food. An ounce OF preventive
ia worth pound OF cure. For sale by Speed
Drug Co.
II you need few 10 foot counters you Cal
buy them from Speed Trug Co.
A nice prescription desk for sale by Speed
Drug Co.
Syrup White Pine and Tar cough eyrup pev
er fails TO cure cough. G. A. Milford, th
druggist. Phone 107.
Shoea-The demand for good fitting ant
good wearing shoe on the increase. You'll
find the shoe you need at Haddon'a.
II you want eggs In abundance begin nov
and feed your poultry on Pratts Poultry
Powders. For sale by Speed Drug Co.
If You Want-Dress Goods, Silks or Mill
merry 60 10 Haddon's.
New Spring Shoes, case just arrived a
Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
l.. T.. e. +, NJ. MiIler's Locals.

Buists garden seed. onion sets and early corn
just arriv ed, all new seed.
Try a can of our beat steak and onions,
something new In the line OF canned goods.
We handle anything you may want to eat
In the way OF groceries.
Log Cabin Syrup Is the very best in the
other markets; we have quarts, n gallons
and gallons.
The choicest brand hams always fresh
breakfast strips and picnic hams.
Our stock of crackers Is complete. We make
a specially Of keeping constantly on hand a
supply OF fresh sweet and soda crackers.
Cheese, cheese; we handle the very best
cream cheese.
Coffee, coffee; green and roasted. The very
best roasted coffee In this market can be
found on our counters from Is to 81 cents per
ponu grinding 1t while you walt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

When In need Of paints. oils, window glass
putty, etc., do not fail to see Speed Drug Co.
c. A. Milford.
Read Mr.. Bernaus ad and see how 10 get an
Eastman Camera free. He also has a lot OF
new Sl.00 Brownie Cameras. the finest cam cru
ever produced for even double the price; they
make a picture 2H inches sQuares, and you
can get a developing outfit for these cameras
for rs cents
Pratts Poultry Powders makes larger fowls
quickens the growth Of young chickens, pre-
vents and cures all poultry diseases and Ia a
fine egg producer. For sale by Speed DrugCo
Next Monday, 18th, special sale of embrod.
cries and white goods, at Haddon's.