davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-29

demand can be supplied, ana lhere
will nard.y ever bee a lack oil II
market for home grown-canned
goods if they are put up clean ana
nice.
L. is often asked il there are not
some secrets in canning. In reply
! | might state that there are a lew
factories IN the north that put up
peculiar brand of goods and gam
A good run on the markets Tor
them. The main secret is cleanIl
ness and good processing. When
canning factories are purchased 'he
company that sells the machinery
usually gives printed directions Tor
canning various things. However
| might state that We cannot follow
these directions TO the letter mere
in the south. Our summers are
lancer and hotter than those OF the
north, Consequently, we have to
process longer than they do up
there. hence the failure Of some
southern factories when run &C
ca, ding TO northern directions
Then, there are certain preserV'
latives frequently used in cans oI
corn. sometimes to b each the corn
land keep the white color. Can
ming factories of the south have
NOT. asa rule, been on tn these
secrets" used by factories OF the
north Hence. southern canned
corn has laiIed frequently to com
pete .iully with northern
canned corn though the quality u
Just rs good. We do not like 'h'
I idea Of using any preserva'ive
and | think the public ought to b.
warned against it. Let us hav'
the pure, fresh article.
! We have just tested a method o
Ic,nuing corn here that has great.
improved the color and flavor also
1t is an excellent secret that vii
4 greatly be appreciated by all can
neries that have canned goods t
be "oil in color and flavor" 1t
!. simply this: cool the cans oil rep
idly lust afer cooking This stop
the cooking at once and sets tn
. color aud flavor.
/ might state also in regard I
n small rauneries, that we have IRE
), quertly advised attaching them
gins on the farms and in the smaI
Il towns where the house and stear
J., supply usually lie idle during IN
canning season. Qnite a numbe
: or our ginners are now acting q
4 our suggestion. We are also eN
perimrntiag along the line q
10 Bringing the -mall cannery With
n reach of each individual family
|, We have a small evaporation mad
y expressly for this purpose so tina
they may be attached to the ord
asory cooking stove, but We are no
{ OF lily prepared 10 recommend the-
e very ell we test them further.
q, in . s.,g iile experiments in evaporai
aneh lands /Sere also carried on dur
puaueI summer. One
id?Sjy ratOrs is shown
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-29
MONROE EDGE
HAS not
SLEPT FOR WEEKS BEEN TOO BUSY
SELLING LAND.
BRYAN PROPERTY


40 arcs near oil mill, part Of which Il In city
limits; cattle has been fed on same for sN year
so II better than bottom land; new house well'
cement clsteru, sheds. barn and other improve
ments for sale cheap. -. -. an,
ide, 8 room house, rev stables, sheds. crlbs
etc good dug well. cement cistern IN eastern
on = Of city Come quick, It's cheap. -
Two cheap houses Ia western part oiclV. ,
The A. n. Ballard place In western pA'' "
cfr'~ VIII sell At bargain.
Vacant lots In al parts or city
Good a.room frame house close TO G. W q
v depot will sell cheap.
Two lots with room house halls, large cis
rms garden, cribs, etc close 70 graded schooL
<ill close out AZ bargain
One Ave room house, we l. sheds, etc. close "
,rAded school going very cheap.
one good new room house on same block A.
rec baptist church. price cheap. -
A vacant block with rs cRk trees Tor SD
In southern part Of city on College road.
ois. nice roomy house. orchard stable., men
Nousc and other Improvements, price sl7'.
i4block. room house galleries, pantry
oath room, barn, waierworks, electric uEhH'
sell, orchard, etc slHo0 -. q,
Large boarding house. win accommodate q
people. viii rent for 500 10 100 year, VIII sen
ehear.
1874 lots Joining 'Jea Franklin, viii sell for
100 90
qt-2 acre. OF land near Of MIL WITH two
-ouses. one has rooms the other 2. viii eN
change Tor country property or sell Tor 'u'.
Rcabins. blorks south Of 4 q. y depot
slll sci! all for $40
one room house. hall. ralit des closets
GOOD harm isteru. waierwOrks, garden etc. Ia
gery swell part o. city, FOR $3.50
One neat. ucwlv finished cottage In southern
oart OF cltv good well. plenty 81 room Tor ~
deus. &c on high ground With splendid view
FOR 500
blocks IN western part Of city, known H'ity
rark beautiful oaks on each blocF
cheap n cnuud and
I large underground cly~ I'D
.onycuiencc. b., q tuner I'll part
cheap.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-29
n,,. nnnrhter TO WARY.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The engage
mont Is announced Of Miss Helen Hay
elder daughter OF the secretary OF state,
10 Mr.. Payne whitney second son OF
the Hon. WIN. G. whitney. formerly
secretary OF the navy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-29
Ptepa''s ,oaA\

the illustiicns' "a up s,e.\
are being mae 70 W. W" tac'O'y' rec.
In fact, we warI =.
ommend methods by which norii.
cultural crops may be made IN pay
after once grown. irrespective OF
the markets. We want to teach
Young men how these things may
be done. We have demands now
for more young men trained in
these lines of work and nursery
work than We can supply.
Samples of our canned goods
were SCI to several persons in the
state who were mpetent to judge
canned goods and We were greatly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-29

Kansas City. Nov. 2s.-George w.
Youmans OF this city, killed ia Tue
Wabash wreck was a well-known con-
tractor and builder. who was return
ING homo from a business trip In the
east.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
Ripening Cream.

Cream should be ripened at a tenn
perature Of 70 to So degrees f., owing
to the length of time in ripening and
the amount of acidity when started,
says A. ]. Myers in Kansas Farmer.
The texture Of the butter depends upon
the changes of temperature brought
about during the ripening process. To
get good firm texture in the butter
it is necessary that the cream be sub
jected to temperature below so de-
grees r. for several hours some time
during the ripening. Butter makers
differ as to the best time to hold cream
at this low temperature. Some hold
that it should be cooled Immediately
after separation to below 30 degrees f.
and held at this temperature. Others
claim that the best plan is to hold the
cream at temperature favorable for
the growth Of Tactic acid arms (Ia to
80 degrees F.) until the cream contains
the required amount of acidity for
churning and then cool to below so de-
grees F. and hold until ready to be
churned.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
DRYING Up Dairy Cons,

Many farmers are thinking of turn
Ing their cows dry. Some have begun
to do so already, perhaps in order that
they may winter them more cheaply,
says F. e. Uhl in Kansas Farmer
Should this be done? The answer to
this question depends upon the circum-
stances. Many Kansas cows. can no
doubt be turned dry with profit to their
owners, but it would be folly to dry up
all of them. The best cow, the young.
promising heifer, should not share the
fate of her beefy sisters.
Let us note the cows that may yield
better returns from eating only coarse
roughness. Those that are unprofita-
bic at best, yielding less than enough
to pay for feed and care in an ordinary
year, the slow and hard mixer, may as
well eat at the second table unless they
have lately or soon will come fresh
The fairly good COW could be dried off
in many cases after she has given the
most of her flow for the year. The
beefy COW must certainly take back
seat.
There are some cows. however, which
should have the best, and these are the
best COWS, together with the heifers,
which may become best COWS. Cows
which usually pay well for feed and
care should be well fed even at some
sacrifice, especially if they are fresh
late in summer or fall
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
For a Very Good Reason.

81 told him l would make him eat his
words" declared Mr.. Beechwood hotly
speaking of a quarrel he had had with
Mr.. Brushton. 'He has been telling
things about me that are rank un
truths"
''How foolishly men talk to one an
other!' commented Mrs. Beechwood
placidly.
"What do you Nean? demanded hel
husband. do you intend to insinuate
that men talk to each other more fool
ishly than women chatter?"
"Of course I do" the lady went or
imperturbably. 'Now, women never
try to make each other eat their words
no matter how angry they may be-"
"Certainly not" retorted Mr.. Beech
wood, "and for a very good reason too
"What reason?" she demanded
Because their digestive apparatus is
inferior to their vocabulary" = Pitts
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
when Coal Was prohibitgd.

1t makes the present generation smile
to read the accounts which have come
down to us concerning the prejudices
which were formerly entertained
against certain articles which are of
everyday consumption.
For instance, it is said that when coal
was first used in England the prejudice
against it was SO strong that the house
of commons petitioned the king to pro-
hibit the use of the "noxious' fuel.
A, royal proclamation having failed to
abate the nuisance, a commission was
issued to ascertain who burned coal
within the city of London and its neigh
borhood to punish them by force for
the first offense and by the demolition
of their furnaces if they persisted in
transgressing. A law was finally pass
ed making it a capital offense to burn
coal in the city and only permitting it
to be used by forges in the vicinity. 1t
is stated that among the records in the
Tower of London a document was
found according to which man was
hanged in the time Of Edward |. for no
other crime than having been caught
burning coal. 1t took three centuries
to entirely efface the prejudice.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
1 III Z { fIEIIIIIEE
] IS SzNNAs>zI1|N 8 3 |zTAE I

I A fine looking COW offered for sale by
a dairyman always carries a letter of
discredit, says w. F. Mcsparrow in
dairyman is poor, but honest, he will
not sell her for good COW. The law
is he must fatten her and send her to
the butcher. But the dairyman is get
ting very far from brains when he
goes into the beef business, and if he
bought her as dairy COW he is likely
to feed her 500 worth of corn and sell
her fattened for $50. If he is rich, but
dishonest, it is hard to tell what he
will do. I could only speak from oD-
servation.
Neither does good COW take poverty
by election. It may be forced on her.
She is often net fed enough. She may
have had brains out Of balance to car
bohydrates and by good feeding be
brought to the position of respectable
ty in the dairy world for which the
f"Divinity that shapes our ends" in
tended her. Surely the greatest pro-
vision of the dairy law Is feed.
! cannot understand why every farm
er dairyman is not also a breeder, SO
that he can add to the dairy law bet
ter breeding;;" also, then he will get
proper understanding of pedigrees, for
he will be making them, and the weed
Ing out practice can be adhered to with
out an actual, visible money loss. I
have full appreciation of the expense
Of raising two or three year old COW,
but it is easier than going out and buy
ing a risky one and paying the note.
Some claim a poor dairyman can't af
ford to raise his COWS, but largely
what they eat is never missed. It is
like feeding the children that come.
Cleaning the Creamery Churn.
! J. Bunting of Michigan in Creamery
Journal tells how he cleans his churn
as follows: use handful Of sal soda
and one of salt, together with two ta-
blespoonsful of potash or lye with four
ordinary pals of hot water. I pour
this in the churn and start it going, but
I am always sure to leave the venting
plug out. I run the churn for about
two minutes, draw the water off into
a washtub and use it to wash my
strainer, butter ladle, paddle, bricker,
etc. After I have washed my churn
outside and inside with this solution I
pour cold water into it and rinse it by
running for about two minutes. After
drawing off the water sprinkle with
salt.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
Antiauity of Plaxins Cards.

The game of cards was first played
in the east and seems to have had a
military origin. Cards were introduced
from Asia into Europe at the time Of
the crusades and were first used by
necromancers to foretell fortunes. They
soon became q popular amusement in
the south Of Europe. where the Sara
Gems and Moors taught the people how
to use them, and card playing spread
to all parts of the continent The state
records of Germany mention the fact
that Rudolph l., in 1875, was fond Of
the game and played with his court
iers
After the invention Of paper the man
ufacture of cards became extensive.
but declined somewhat when card play
ing was forbidden by several of the
German states and by the English gov
ernment on account of the supposed
immoral tendency. Before the era Of
paper cards in the orient were made
Of ivory, papyrus and canvas, less fre-
quently Of the precious metals and
quite commonly of wood.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOFS OF WILL.

ORDER FOR HEARING PROOFS OF WILL.
State of Ninnesota,} IS In Probate Court
County of Brown SueciaI Term
October 18th 1901.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Heuterdinger Deceased
Whereas an instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and testament
of John Heimerdinger late of said coun-
ty, has been delivered to this Court;
And whereas, Henry HeineTdinger has
filed Herewith his petition. representing
among other thin&S that said John Helm
erdinger died in said County on the Goth
day of Sept. a. D., 1901 teState, and that
said petitioner is sole executor named in
aid last will and tes stameut. and praying
probate, and that letters testamentary be
to him issued thereon;
$ 1t is ordered that the proofs of said in
strument aud the said petition, be heard
before tl:is Court, at the Probate Office in
the city OF New Ulm, in said County on
the l4th day of Nov A. D., 1901, at 100 clock
in the forenoon, when all concerned may
appear and contest the probate of said
instrument
And it is further ordered, that public.
notice of the time and place of said hear
ing be given to all persons interested, by
publication OF a copy of this order for three
Sucl essive weeks previous to said day of
hearing III the New Clin ReVieW.a weekly
newSI!apet printet! and published at the
City uf New tliII III said county.
Dated New Ul1u, Mimi, Oct, nth, 1901.
By the Court, ..' .-.
(SeaD S. a. George
43-45 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
Food value of Timothy.

The fact that it cures easily and
quickly, is free from dust and is clean
and rarely attached by molds has rem
dered timothy a fayorite with horse
men, and in consequence it has been
assumed to be an equally valuable food
for cows, says f. G. S. in Hoard's Dali
ryman. The comparatively small yield
and the city demand have driven the
price up till ton of timothy costs
nearly as much as ton of bran, while
its feeding value is only about one
fourth as much.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
William Mckinley,
HIS LIFE AND WORK

GENERAL CHARLES II. GRosvENoR.
Presidents life long Friend, Comrade
in war and Colleague IN Congress. Was
near his side with other great men when
bis eyes were closed in death. Followed
the bier to the National Capitol and to
Canton. The General requires a share
of the proceeds of his book TO be devot-
ed to a Mckinley Monument Fund.
Thus every subscriber become a contrib
utor to this fund. Millions of copies
will be sold. Everybody will buy it.
Orders for the asking. Nobody will re-
fuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of
President McKinley's last picture taken
at the White House. You can easily
and quickly clear $1,000 taking orders.
Order outfit quick. Chance to prove sue
cess, secure yearly contract and become
Manager. Send 10 2 cent stamps for
elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to so
orders daily. $4,000 copies will be sold
in this vicinity. Address,
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Corcoran Bldg, Opp. us. Treasury,
Washington, d. G.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
.(Si$E &E AkAWCEzz# #:*
ss|zz X@ZS! -

In making up a dairy ration one
should consider the effect of the ration,
first, upon the animal; second, upon the
product as to quality; third, upon the
product as to quantity; fourth, upon
expenses, and fifth, upon the manure.
The effect Of the ration upon the ami
NAL is, in the opinion Of II. Hayward
of the Pennsylvania experiment sta,
tion, the most important point to be
considered for no matter how we'll a
ration may be balanced, according to
any Of the standards, if it does not keep
the system open and in normal con-
dition the animal cannot do normal
work. AS a careful feeder knows, con-
dition is indicated by the sickness of
the coat brightness Of the eye and gen
eral carriage and appearance of the
posed Of cornstalks and cornmeal if it
fails to keep the animals system in a
normal, natural condition.
Winter Feeding.
The farmer who has silo filed with
good corn ensilage, a little mixed hay
and some corn in the crib can settle the
winter feeding question easily and eco
nomically, since all he needs to supple
ment the farm products is a nitroge-
nous concentrate, says a correspondent
Of National Stockman. The feeder who
has neither silage nor roots will find
it more difficult to decide in regard to
his winter feeding, for instead of de-
pending upon the laxative effect of
ensilage to keep his cattle in good con-
dition he will be obliged to use some
commercial byproduct for this purpose.
Of these iinseed meal and bran have
this effect upon cattle in a pronounced
manner. Although both these feeds
are at the present time very high, more
or less Of one or both of them must be
fed, since it is absolutely necessary if
the best results are to be obtained to
keep milking cows or feeding cattle in
a good normal condition.
Amount of Hay to Feed.
/ When hay or other roughage is in
good condition, no more should be
placed before the COW than she will
consume with a relish, says Hoard's
Dairyman. This rule should be enforc-
ed and followed with strict precision,
this season above ali others.
Sailing the Cows.
Do not omit the daily allowance Of
salt to the cows, says Hoard's Dairy
man. Salt not only is an appetizer, but
it is an aid to digestion and especially
to digestion Of the protein elements in
feed. The old fashion of taking meas
ure of salt once or twice a week and
scattering 1t on the grass, with the
COWS frantic to get at it, is not the best
way to supply this condiment.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
The. HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by which Drunkards
are Being Cured Daily in spite of
themselves.

1t is now generally known and under
stood that Drunkenness is a disease and
not WEAKNESS. A body filled With poi
son, and nerves completely shattered by
periodical or constuut use ot ixtuxicat-
Ing liquors, requires AN ant'dott capable
of netralIzing add eraeiicasing this pol
son, and destroying the craving for IN
toAicants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time from business by This wonderful
"HOME GOLD CURE" which has been
perfected after many years of close study
and treatment of inebriates. The faith
full use according 10 directions of this
wonderful discovery is positively guar
anteed to care the most obstinate case,
no matter h,iw hard a drinker Our re-
cords show the marvellous transfurma-
ton Of thousands of Drunkards into sob
er, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS!t
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERSt
This remedy is in no sense nostrum
but is IA specific for this disease only,
and is so skillfully devised and prepared
that 1t is thoroughly soluble and pleas
ant to- the taste. so that it can be given
in cup Of tea or coffee without the
knowledge of the person taking it.
Thousands of D!unkards have cured
themselves with tins pricelees remedy,
and as MANY more have been cured and
made temperate men by having the
CURE administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge
in coffee or tea, and believe today that
they disc scont!nned drinking of their own
free will. Do NOT WAIT. Do not be
deluded hy apparent and misleading
Improvement" Drive out the disease
Mt once and for all time. The ''HOME
GOLD CURE is sold at the extremely
low price of One Dollar, thus placing
within reach of everybody {. treatment
more effcctual than others costing $22
to $50 Full directions accompany each
package. Special advice by skilled ply
siciaps when requested without extra
charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the
world on receipt of One Dollar. Ad-
dress Dept, EDWIN r. GILES & Co.,
$3.50 and 1888 Market Street, Phila-
delphia.
All correspondence strictly confden-
tial.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30

creamery. Adding one-seventh for sur
plus or overrun, we have 32O pounds
Of butter per COW for that year.
We then commenced making butter
at home, and we have made 325 pounds
per COW from twenty COWS this last
year.
This herd is now headed by Hood
Farm bull, for which we had to pay a
good price, but had far better do it
than to breed any grade Jersey bull we
know of.
The first two bulls were sold here in
town, and nearly every farmer says
that his best COWS were sired by one or
the other Of them.
have had several years experience
with registered Jerseys, and to my
mind our grade herd is just as good for
milk and butter as thoroughbreds. but
Of course they will not sell for a fancy
price. 1t seems to me that it is better
for poor farmer to grade up a herd
in this way than to pay for registered
Jersey COWS. And remember and see
that the bull you buy has not only a
long pedigree back Of him, but butter
and milk pedigree as well. Our bull is
grandson Of Old Pedro and has splendid
butter and milk ancestry.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
Easily Obtained
ygt Any Drus Store,
CASCARINE.

If you are not feeling well; if your
stomach bothers you, you can't sleep
at night and are always ''out of sorts, .
call at your nearest drug store and
get Cascarine, it never fails in diseas-
es of this kind. Try it, at least; you
will not regret it. It costs only 80
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., 1901-10-30
Inspection of Dairy Products.

! The practical guarantee as to purity
placed upon export dairy products by
the department Of agriculture ought to
aid in permanently increasing our hold
upon foreign consuming markets. Sec
retary Wilson has decided to establish
of dairy products intended for export
at Boston, New York, Chicago and San
Francisco. A beginning will be made
in tentative way with view Of per-
fecting the service. = New England
Homestead.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
GRADES AND FULL BLooDs.
Value of Registered Bulls In Build
ing Up a Dairy Herd.

Value of Registered Bulls In Build
ing Up Dairy Herd.
In 1892 my uncle owned a herd of
grade Jerseys and natives averaging
200 pounds of butter per year. We had
the chance to secure bull calf by pay
ing express charges from a registered
Jersey cow that had a record Of tWen-
ty-one pounds Of butter in seven days.
says a Vermont farmer in Hoard's Dali
ryman. Two years later he secured an
other from the same herd whose dam
was the daughter of the above mention.
ed COW and had made as a three-year-
old eighteen pounds eight ounces of
butter in seven days.
What is the result? His herd aver
aged 300 pounds and a little over in
1899.
At that time we took it, and for the
year ending Aug. 1, 1900, we sold $50
pounds of butter fat per cow at the