davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
Why We Eat Oysters Raw,

why we RISK oysters RAW .N ~
DR.. William Roberts in his interest
ing lectures on the digestive ferments
writes: "Our practice in regard to the
oyster Is quite exceptional and furnish
es a striking example Of the general
correctness Of the popular judgment on
dietetic questions. The oyster is al
most the only animal substance which
we eat habitually and by preference in
the raw:or uncooked state, and it is in
teresting to know that there lis a sound
physiological reason at the bottom of
this preference. Z
HThe faWn colored mass which con-
stitutes the dainty Of the oyster is it's
liver, and this is little less than a heap
of glycogen. Associated with the gly-
scogen, but withheld from actual con-
tact with it during life, is its appropri-
ate digestive ferment, the hepatic *dias-
tase. The mere crushing of the dainty
between the teeth brings these two
bodies together, and the glycogen Is at
once digested without other help by its
own d~iastase. SSt
THE oyster in the .uncooked state or
merely warmed is, in fact, self digest
I've. But the advantage of this provi-
sion is wholly lost by cooking, for the
heat Immediately destroys the associ-
ated ferment, and q cooked oyster has
to be digested, like any other food, by
the eaters y digestive powers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21

he let 1t for advertising purposes, the
advertising man laughed and said he
could not tell that, but he did not mind
saying that he was now paying $4,000
a year rent for a wall in the middle Of
the shopping district. This sSB not an
unusual sum to pay" he added, .for
such prominent positions"
y Advertising firms r liberal SUBJ
scribers to all. art magazines, partict-
larry to those French art periodicals
which display the newest drawings of
the still popular poster. The ideas Of
the foreign artists are taken freely and
converted into gaudy designs for ad-
vertising the latest song or a new cigar
without the least compensation, since,
as the advertisers assert, American
ideas are assimilated abroad just as
unceremoniously.
Not all the large reproductions Of fig
ures and faces on our streets and along
the roof tops are handwork. Many of
them are machine made. BY a process
akin to that Of making Autographs ma
chimes have been invented to lay the
colors automatically. The finished
product. quite devoid of personality,
presents accurately a copy of the work
ing design.-New York Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
GRAIN FOR CALVES.
Improper Feeding the Cause oi
Great Loss to Growers.

Improper Feeding the Cause of
Great Loss to Growers .
Discussing the proper amount OF
grain to feed calves, The Breeders Ga
zette recently said: In the matter Of
the amount Of grain which any farm
animal can take a great deal depends
upon previous feeding and the nan
ner in which they r brought up 10
take grain. Calves which have had no
grain should be given a very small
quantity at first and the amount in
creased as the animals digest and
utilize it properly. Such calves should
be started on a daily allowance OF not
over three-quarters of a pound of grain
per hundred pounds live weight. When
the animals are utilizing this properly,
then 1t may be increased to from / to
III pounds, according to the charac-
ter Of the animals, the nature Of the
roughage supplied, etc.
Here is q al where the eye OF the
master must guide the hand which
deals the feed. Enough corn is vast
ed each fall fn the middle west by our
stoekslen to run all the agricultural
colleges and all the agricultural news
papers IN america on a higher plan
than they are now being operated and
still q good margin would be left for
those who are conducting tbese opera-
tons. The mere feeding of grain lib
orally viii not make cattle at a de-
sirabie class nor fatten them economs
ically. Feeding Ii an art and must be
learned often BY dearly bought expert
t,aas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
MARKINGS TN HORSES.
white Legs, Feet and RlaSe Tndfcnte
Weak Lasting Powers

white Legs, Feet and Rla1e Indicate
Weak Lasting Powers.
The Increase Of white markings In:
our. horses has become much more pro
nounced as compared with former
years, but:their presence does notsssseem
to enter%into the calculations of our
breeders in the very slightest degree,
writes c. l.. S. in London Live Stock
Journal.
White legs mean white feet, and
white feet mean brittle feet, and this
fact has long been recognized by the
breeders Of all countries save dear old
haphazard. "muddling through" Eng
land. .. .,-.-'
I happen to have spent from time to
time a good portion Of my life among
stock breeders in France, Spain, Italy,
the Mediterranean and the United
States, and I have from time to time
endeavored to induce the continental
breeders. especially Of heavy draft
horses, to come over to u shows here
and buy some Of our breeding stock
with a view to help along horse breed
ing generally in this country. In, l
think, 1897 and 1898 the. government
professor of agriculture for the west
district of France attended officially
and on my recommendation the Shire
horse shows in London with q view of
buying some stations, but when he
saw the amazing amount Of white in
nearly all of them he absolutely and
entirely declined to have anything to
do with them and on his second visit
limited to me that l had brought him
over on false pretenses!
When l suggest to Italian and Span
ish breeders to come to this country for
their horse breeding stock, and I have
to own to the presence of white legs,
feet and blaze, they shake their heads
and at once decline. In this way the
chance of a foreign market for some Of
our surplus stock is reduced, and this is
a fact that should be regarded serious
~ by our breeders.
These markings are known to be det-
rimental to the lasting powers Of a
horse. and. yet no attempt is made to
limit. them or breed them out. They
are wonderfully on the increase in
many strains of the Shire horse, and as
far as legs are concerned. they now
sometimes reach the stife and beyond.
Let us, before it is too late, wake up
from our wonderfully self satisfied po-
sition and take a lesson from the for
eigner. We can learn much from him
and more still from the United States
Of America. So. ="
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
DELIGHTED.

NEWBRo's HERPICIDE DESTROYS
THE DANDRUFF GERM PERMA-
NENTLY AND CURES Badness.
Quinine and rum and a whole lot of
other things, are pleasant to rub on
the scalp after washing it free Of dand-
ruff, but not one preparation Of the
general run will cure the dandruf. A
germ causes dandruf and falling hair.
It is necessary to kill that germ, to be
permanently cured of dandruff, and to
stop falling hair. Newbro's Herpi-
eide will positively destroy that germ,
SO that there can be no more dandruff,
and SO that the hair will grow luxur-
iantly. destroy the cause, and you
remove the effect"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
Corn In Pork.

One Of the great problems In profita-
bly, carrying on the hog industry is to
u the large gains from a bushel Of
corn that at n time it, was thought
impossible, but is now being proved al
most daily. While ordinary good feed
ing is eight to ten pounds gain, superb
Or feeding brings. Is pounds. We find
the report recently made by C. G. Neff
Of Ohio that by careful feeding he
made an average on a bunch Of 500
hogs of Is pounds s ounces gain for a
bushel Of corn, and after the second Pc
Rod a gain of 15% pounds per bushel
was made.-American Swineherd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
TALKS ABOUT CATTLE.
Pedigree Not of First Importance.
Pure Bred Stock.

Pedigree Not of First Importance.
Pure Bred Stock.
Professor W. j. Kennedy of the ami
NAL husbandry department Of the Illi-
nois College Of Agriculture made ar
address on live stock at Tazewell coun-
ty farmers institute, speaking in a
very practical manner, which received
the unmistakable approval of the
farmers, says Arthur J. Bill in Prairie
Farmer. This was particularly so as
to pedigrees. Professor Kennedy said
In substance:
Pedigree is the popular thing, and
some breeders have nearly ruined their
herds by needing this alone. The speak
er had by request visited a breeder
who was particularly proud Of the
pedigrees Of his hogs, but Mr.. Kenne-
dy could not find an animal in the
whole bunch Old which he would pay
the freight to the university. They
were narrow in the head, neck and
hind quarters and high up from the
ground. He had bought n Of the
best animals at a sale for $22, where
others no better brought $50 and 500
UeCduSe OIL tuelf peulSfeeSs
Pedigree is all right and must be
consulted, but get the individual ami
NAL first, then the pedigree. II you
fail to get the animal, all is up. Po-
land-China breeders are falling down
worse than others in pursuing the pedi-
gree hobby. They should pay atten-
ton to bone and constitution. The
ShNffhnrp, h~nn1ars will Ssy1Sr khos,,
breed in ten years If they continue to
run to such extremes on Scotch blood
and red color. Mr.. Kennedy had
bought a roam Shorthorn heifer of
great individual merit at a Chicago
sale for $3.50, while popular pedigrees
sold other Shorthorns of about equal
quality as high as $1,000,
When Mr.. Kennedy finds a herd 60
ing down in size, he generally finds
that young sires are being used. He
would not breed a'flly under 8 years,
and a heifer should not drop her first
calf until 2h years old. The progeny
Of heifers bred at 20 months or Of
FLIES bred at 2 years will run, right
down and be undersize. 1t is all right
to buy cows 5 or 6 years old. Mr..
Kennedy's father has been in the live
stock business 40 years, and on his
farm no bull is now used under s years
Of age. Such an animal can be bought
cheaper, he has developed so you can
see just what he is, and you al see
his progeny. Immature sires are Ger
tain to run the herd right to the
ground. -. a.~ ~ %a% ,
Mr.. Kennedy strongly cautioned
farmers against buying pure bred fe-
males. The average farmer should
have a pure bred sire for his herd and
grade females. Not n in a hundred
is fitted to handle pure bred stock, and
they get into trouble when they buy
pure bred females. Soon there will be
a lot Of pure bred stock on the place,
and it cannot be sold to advantage UNI
less fitted for exhibit or advertised.
Your neighbors are the poorest buyers.
Very few farmers al keep pure breds
In as good condition as when they
bought them Of the breeders. Sixty
per cent Of the breeders Of pure bred
stock are bankrupts. Their only policy
for success is always to sell an animal
when they have a chance at a paying
price whether it Is the price they have
set or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21

Calls for a republican convention for
the nomination of candidates for city
of; les have been generally signed by the
republicans of the city and it lookslgas
though there would be a large attend
a ice at the mass convention Of. republi-
cans for the nomination of a city3..ticket
Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the
Atheneum. ~ >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21

Wherever Judge #Cowan has held.
court in. his district the reports go out
sthe Judge is popular"--and nicesthings
like that are said-which please and do
not surprise all old-time friends Of the
X attorney general. i 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21

That indomitable worker and old
newspaper man, Ell. P. Hall, has been
appointed on the Minnesota Pan-Amer-
ican exposition board, which is pleasing
to North Dakotans because Mr.. Hall has
SO many friends in North Dakota-he1l
work with US, and Minnesota and North
Dakota will help each other in many
5,Eayss %S%r ElGgAgi r. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21

Its customary to pension the widows
Of ex-presidents, and Mrs. Harrison will
Pc putt on the rolls for 5000 4 year with
Mrs Grant and nj Garfield, the only
widows of ex-presidents living.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
Sheen for Saie.

1926 ewes for sale, grade medium;..fine,
large healthy sheep. bred to- Declare and
merino rams; sheared last year, 8 lbs.
perhead; lamboutin4odays; commence
lambing April 26. For full particulars
address, I'll d. Geuld n Bros.4Forrsseyttthh,
Montana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a summary of the news of the
~week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news Sen to
any address, postage paid, for $1.00 for
one year; so cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
The Bismarek Trihnme.
BIZ N. III. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,

Published every afternoon, except Sum-
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota. Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
80 cents per month, or SO per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, SO
per year; So for six months: $3.50 for
three months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21

When you are bilious. use those FAM.
Gus little pills known as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers to cleanse the liver and
bowels. They grippe. p. s.
Beardsley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21

At the
same time it builds
up the weak and de-
bilitated, and n
Yates the entire sYs-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
F0F'eWaFsneay
.FOFeasrgn1eM,

The liability to disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is in good con-
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. 1t is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively OF roots and herbs.
No other remedy SO thoroughly and
efectua1ly cIeanses the blood of i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09

one ut best StandTd Print Wrap.
Dcrg anniversary price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

y. c. GreCnieaf. Southport, has shipped
from the West Side pound l.}H' Holsters in
the past two weeks.
Mark McPhcterS Of North Parkman. ha-
landed 5000 pieces OF poplar the
Piscataquis. He is now hauling birch to
Abbot Village and Abbot Village station
The Brown Wooden Mills, Dover, have
had more orders of late than they could
ill and some of the hands have been
obliged C work evenings during the past
week.
c. r. Stickncy & Co. who arc doing
quite an extensive fish business on Bass
by steamer st. CroiX, SiXty-four bblS.
CLAIMS and sixteen bbls. Holsters.
l.arae shipments Of sardincS are being
made by the Sea Coast Packing co..
PASSPORT many of the cellars about the
city where they have been stored during
the winter, being entirely cmpticd.
The biggest haul of fish landed AZ Mil
bridge, this season was brought by Two
Jonesport fishermen. Tuesday. The fare
was 1000 pounds Of cod that were caught
ten miles outside of Libby Island by these
hardy trawlers. Most Of the fare amount
ing to 1870 pounds was sold to Jasper
Richardson and was shipped that evening
by express to Boston.
In connection with his grocery trade
+. g. Strout Of Mihridge. is turning Il
dollar by employing men and teams in
stripping the growth of wood lot which
he is having manufactured into Stats for
lobster trapS. The material is hauled to
Cherryiield where il is made into strip
four feet In length, one inch in width and
the thickness of Hath. The promoter
Of this industry has contracted with fish
ermen to furnish l0n.'0h of this material
to lie delivered this spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09
IN THE SCHOOLROOM.
"ha' Is Being Done in Maine for The Advance
ment OF Education.

Inc spring term of HartIapa A,ad-
envy VIII commence March d. win
ffoi Wiggin as principal ard Miss
Iraiton as assistant
Prof, +. J. Allen of Boston Un;ver-
Sity, Il former principal of Limerick
Academy, Feb - presented 4 nicely
framed picture of Washington ia maj
institution.
MISS Lillian RamSdeli. gradu,te
from Chicago University. aud vho
| came from the West 10 spend the win
Ter with relatives i'll Milo. Went IA
lhdlaha about ten days ago to teach.
The Bridgton Academy Associa,on
OF Portland ana vicinity win hold
'helf fourth annual reunion al ne
casino of the Portland Railroad 90
AT f'lNcrtCn on Friday the :2,.i dav If
March.
Harold ID. King. '9S. Farrnlnrton
Normal school, son of Mr. ana Mrs. 4
). King Of West Farmnrrun has lis
continued his studies at Dartmouth
College for a time ana accepted the
position of principal Of the CIarenont
On. l1D Grammar school
large bust of LongfrllnW. re,an,
~ purchased by members of the S,n.,ni
Improvement League of Sanford "a,
unveiled at the LongfeiIou s,hool
building last week with apnronri,, e.,
exercises. The bust rests on a hand
some pedestal presented To The scnool
by Mr.. Joseph Holinrake.
+lftcen will graduate from Bridrton
High school in June. The class parts
have been assigned as follows: Vale
dictory. Nellie F. Murch: salntatnrv
Dora II. Corliss; history, Nellie +
'harleS; prophecy. Eta A. Prnlav,
Grafton. Edward W. BRIGHAM. r,..m
izora ID. Shorey
Miss Mabel \. Kenny OF Tic Eu,iel
Sthooi, Portland, has rendered her
resignation ana the board have ~.
crpted II, At the same time passing a
vote commencing Miss Kenny Wy,
highly for her work in inns school T,
nj! this vacancy Miss Mary h. Taylo3
OF calais has been elected at salary
Of $50.
In the annual catalogue of the Yves
ieyan University. Middletown, conn.
art the names of several Maine stu
dents In the senior class. Josiah
Willard Taylor Of North Wayne, IL 4
member junior. Ernest Morse. Libby
OF Gorham, ana George Briggs Inf
kln Of ltunfurd Centre: sophomore.
olai John Anderson Of Stonington
ana James Nathaniel Carter of Vest
Pembroke: freshman. Charles Guy
Brown of LiV-rnurc Falls. Ralph John
Folsome Of East Livermore. Samuel
toSH Hopkins Of Kent's Hill. and Ray
Nathan Randall Of Arson. Ernest
Melville SWEET Of South Parts il 4
special student.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Samuel TitComb of Saco has ac-
cepted the position of night telegraph
operator for the Boston x Maine, AT
k"nnebunk to succeed +. H. Robins.
resigned.
Although three regular freight
trains were sent out III Caribou every
day last week. between 40 ana 80 cars
Of outward freight accumulated at
the caribou station. neccssitating the
sending of two extra freight trains
Sunday.
During the month III February.
there Was sold at the Old Town sta
the Maine Central and Bangor <
ArooStook roads. over 3.Uno message
We're sent out over the wires not in
Guiding 423 train orders.
An open winter like The present
one means saving OF many thou
sands of dollars to a railroad com
pany,' remarked an official of the
Boston and Maine recently. This
year it has cost the corporation com
paratively nothing to handle the snow
for we have had no storms tnat
amounted TO anything. \ few years
ago, however, the expense was cnrr-
nous, it being estimated thai not less
than 100000 was spent by the Boston
and Maine alone to keep its tracks
clear of snow. This winter the piow
has made but two trips between Port
land and Boston. and the Hanger mas
not been sent out from Portland n-0re
than half dozen times"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09

The act of the man who tore leaves out
of valuable books in the LcnoN library
excited the anger OF all lovers OF reading,
says the New York Times Saturday Re
view. 1t was Il piece of vandalism OF Il
kind that affects the most sensitive OF
men, those who have learned to value the
silent friendship Of the friend who never
deceives Bat it may be questioned
whether many Of US are not guilty uncon-
sciously and therefore unintrntionally Of
similar sort OF vandalism. Too MANY
persons are careless in their handling "
books, not only Of those which they take
from libraries, but also of those which
they own. 1t is in one sense man
privilege to do as he plcases with his own
books. but even with his he might prop
crly regard himself as under the oblga-
ton of q duty to his fellowman.
\ well-made book ought TO last longer
than the life Of its owner. There Is no
face Of the earth by reason Of careless
handling. For when the owner is dead
the author OF the volume may still speak
his message to others Perhaps the PR
vate library may he scattered TO the tour
winds OF heaven through the field OF the
secondhand shop. The once-loved vol
umeS may journey into the world and fail
into many hands. The messages which
come the StimulantS or the comforts Oh
many. Does not a book owner, then owe
some duty to post rity i'll ms trea'hlei'
of his own books?
But thousands Of readers treat book
as if no harm We're to be done by inc
breaking Of its back. Now "A book cannot
live with its back broken any better IMAM
a man can. Men have lived with broken
backs, but what sort a life? y book WIN
its lack broken may linscr a tilt III
Wretched health, its constitution SIl"i M
tered and its physical body gradually TAU
ing To pieces. And when its leaves nav
gone into devious paths because the blhu-
ing no longer holds them in eloqitii'
entity, the book ceases to exist as a DON
and becomes a mere litter OF meaningless
fragments.
Dogs ears ana pencil marks are Insult
to good books. The penciled comments ol
some woud-be philosopher are usuatl!
but miserable shadows on the light OF we
printed page. They loom large IN tne
sight of the original owner, but tnes ais
very. very small in the eyes Of the man
who comes after him AS for dog $ tais
thy have transformd many Il coiiitiH
piece Of literature into a tattered STA,
tern. man should not ill-treat ms own
books, let alone those of a pubilc Il
brary. He should feel that respect Wni,
a mortal should have for somc.lli,5
bound to attain great age, if moi ifliii M,
tality. The vandalism Of him VINO ue,iT
eratriy mutiiateS public book Is ,h,t
wicked, but that Of him VINO forSetS iia,
his own books hhnIld outlive nm 10 ~
least reprchensible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09
MAINE FRATERNITIES.

A lodge Of independent Order Of
Forcstcrs is soon to be organized at
EddingtOn. 1t is expected that 4
flourshing lodge will be formed
Another move is being made in
Brewer to revive sufficient interest to
organize a lodge of Knights of Pythias
in the city. Last summer quite a
charter list was worked up but did not
reach the point of organization. Those
interested hope TO be more successful
this time.