davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16
Modern Meatmak ing.

The great heavy bullocks and thick
sided porkers that were once such ia
vorites are now not desirable. They
have given place to the young, quickly
grown animals. In order to avoid an
excess OF fat an animal must be con-
,inuously grown II 1t is reduced to
mere shadow during the winter months
and then the following season ausw01
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16
Original Idea About Asparagus.


A consensus of opinion in regard to
cutting asparagus, as noted in Nee
hans Monthly, seems to be that from
the first starting of the plant in spring
the weaker shoots should not be cut,
but left to produce the LEAKAGE so neces-
sary for the production of strong roots.
One gardener makes the novel sugges-
ton that the very best success In get
ting frst-c class asparagus Is to select
the plants all of one sex. His plan has
been to set 1year-old plants In n bed
rather closely together and mark the
berry bearing or female plants for the
permanent bed. These, he says, have
always borne strong shoots far superior
to the beds of the usually mixed sexes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16
boxing Cheeses.

Cheese should be put in good-fitting
boxes, the sides of the box being cut
down about half an inch lower than
the cheese. The weight should be
plainly stamped on the box near the
seam, and all marks that are to be put
on the box should be put on every box
alike.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16
,ooy OR NOT TO MARRY.

poyerie, by Ella Wheeler
Z 5p'' Wilcox.
-, SAYS. BE in no hurry
.',e oft means care and worry
#, soys, with manner grave.
'o' T., syponyme for slave"
! -, asks, in tones commanding,
] W. 5oos Bradstreet rate his stand
ing
] grooming to her twins,
' with marriage care begins"
,,,na. near ltfe's closing days,
I nnrs sweet are girlhood's ways"
twice widowed C'sod and
grass y, ., -,
at me and means "Alas!"
!, oro six, and | am one,
0r me has just begun.
q, arc older. caImer, wiser,
,bouId ave he youths adviser.
NY must bnow-and yet, dear me,
Non In Harry's eyes | see
a bo world of love there burning
: my six advisers turning,
make answer, "Oh, but Harry
mt like most men who marry.
nte has offered me prize,
"A with love means Paradise.
rb without 1t is not worth
1.-THE foolish joys OF earth"
IN spite Of all they say
6al name the wedding day.
New York Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16
Indian Menl Soup.

Prepare this as hasty pudding, and
then thin 1t with hot milk to creamy
consistency, and 1t can be served with
dish OF crisp, hot pork scraps cut
yery small. Try II before you decide
that you viii! not like 1t. Small dice OF
bread fried like doughnuts are good
with IL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

To produce the best pork the hogs
should have exercise. A lazy, sleepy
hog may fatten faster, but the flesh
will not be SO good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

Fra Pancrazio, he was still praying
for the remission of his sins, and for
the eternal salvation of the mar
whom he had killed.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

NOW pf n,, section sS2G OF the Wisconsin
Seetion ~ is0S Is hereby amended rs
s - read as follows, Section 3Sse The e1 I
alhlba s, may ne by written or orHl inter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

pounds standard of one-half-inch
stuff Is nailed In the center of the
sides. Shayings from a single mill
make the best bedding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

The average depth of the ocean IS
,,+t,a lass than three miles, or 1o,oOo
feet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

q ssc ton There 4 hereby appropriated,
out OF 80 appropriated, fer expenses in
othcrWlsN ,ihii.tnte Waiting committee, for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

i isss " reason anS o. p nafl1 y
stitted from such ordnahe no m" new assess
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

amor pfovisi0n of rnn lnw making
or any No evidence the same shall be al.
mitted in any court a. pr'mn af t'S w y real
OF suen ~ -, ,s,nv thereof. foreign or domgs#
s., es.a, Containing any such recital s mn, ~
-, ,,,,itIed in evidence as prime tasN 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31

machinery of an equal value from our
". StCrl s"lhoard reached Chime" ports u
about the :ainc tim" destined Tor Sibcr-
ian mines, overland by camel caravan.
Through 81. PETERSBURG enter tlC va
riud: Installations We provide for th-
government works. Ihcrr Yankee itth"r,
the largest IA the world. bore the great
cannon Tor ltlsSiIn fortiiit,itiunS, ana
turn the propeller shafts Ior nor m, NJ.
Every indictment Is held i"rjh to per
st.anc American plants 70 establish
liauoh't al ithSsiI II was bE "hcrinb
III" Westinghouse t"rIrhn. 4 contract ~
equip oyer ear IN III" empire wiIh an
brakes. Ihht Russia gained the Ndnhc"
"usimcn, WI" now instruct EiSaijH
idholrrS ~ INC extensive works at III.
Petersburg. III" American colony ~ III
EussIan capital nH- recently inrt"d+t"
IApItIy in numbers auu The officials al
H., government hnoim IN. that II ~
- ser iOI an American engineer 40 So If
,'Iic AH Judicnc, with the highest author
ttir- than II i# Tor the wCaittntSt Russian
ia. ic5: on alleged for this aud Tor the
fl,.t al America q commercial aSr"ndcnCy
III I:lt.HIa, - maj ili. tzIr% riEh'haud
ln.tu .iud minister 81 ran and waterways
~ 4 ItIfru- American. II IS ttu" that
iriucr Union spent many years ~ Amer
.,t .t# .tu 'HlUlntr ui uu" Of orr ItilWd"
,oiipauIca ana w appearance ana man
n5.I= n, - mon" Lis" = western American
thtu Il Hu=-iah. Nnuy ~ nj N1rmcAt
friend, ar" Americans ana IL Wa through
ga. iniit' n'r ihtt contracts i"r ~" M
t.rid lnr the ruu traction ~ ihr tram
S,rtriau Iud Ndurh riAu railways cam"
L" thjt ,"Hu;;t. An wa" Prince 'Iiihnil
Is ~ ~cut a. Chicago far An engineer y"
devise Way, and mean" tor d""prninE
trr myers ANA hITburs ni Russia, aura
il Is Tho prnt" who is patron 81 every
fhtut. American ~ thu II.r.11n capital.
II, :.tct. aU through IN" vast empire, from
ouc ,ud to ia" other. evidence OF hi.
lfi.ndi. interest Iu things American ar"
tu -, met win.
.iuat 1t rfrs..ut. many Of Eu ia f.
3 .tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31

drag the nfuriatcd brute up to a
person.
The monkey. however. Us not Killed.
Instead. they lathe" his head ana face.
no fpcoial Cai" being taken in selecting
the finest soap or the purcst water.
the operation Is an interesting one and
Il .ouicc ~ great amusement to the
bystandcfa. The monkey, however.
lodges his head about, only To get N
good Doe Of soap IN his eyes and
mouth. Then ~ has enough Of II. es-
p.ciaIly as he feels drcadfully achy
Al oVnr ana IN. cords cutting into his
BODY every inch-tp say nothing Of the
personal remarks ANA tho highly ad-
irctitai language Of the bystandera.
He submits 10 hia fate with Eastern
stoicirm His head ia shav"n clean ~
4 billiard bail. ana then Ills face AS
well. nice and smooth, like baby'a.
Thcn they ut him 80. But, alas, such
is the ranity Of life, his wives viii
not have him now that his beauty is
f.onc. Tiny diaown him completely.
tut him dead. Nav. they drive him
away from The pack with "0ntumcly,
with tno cud.s rf their tails in thr al
sense If dnm,"atic broomstlcks. And
mus hcin" without a leader, the PACK
i4 uuu broken M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
az, Bangor { Aroostook
~ RAILROAD.
No. Arrangement 81 Trains
in Effect June %, 1901

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
CARIBOU al 6.35 A. ii. and Bangor at 81
LEAVE Portland. 1255 4 NJ: Augusta.
!5n A. Nj; Waterv'lle, 2.2J a. NJ. Ban
sor. go \. n; Arrive La5:,,..-e, 10 A,
Iron Works. 1910 a. Nj. AurcrOss, So A.
n; Mtlnr7rket, s.. \. NJ; Sherman.
9iS a. AL; fattcn. 1915 4. n; Island
Fans: 1oI5 a. NJ smyrna Mis-. 10; A,
NJ; Masardis ll52 \. NJ: Ashland. 12l4
7. Nj; H0ulton. lilo a. NJ: bridgewaier.
l2.o T. NJ; Pressure Isle. 12.55 7. NJ: Car
ihou, 1.2r Z. NJ; New Sweden. 80 7. n.
Van BurCn. 80 r. NJ; Limestone. 215 P:
NJ: Fort Fairfield. l.15 T. NJ. Dover and
FoXcroft. Nn3 A. NJ; Gu!lfor,i, - a. !:
Mons"n: Sal a. Nj; Greenvilie. $50 "A N.
LEAVE Portland 11o5 4. NJ: Water
vile. 10 =. NJ; Bangor, $,25 p. NJ; Arrive
Brownyille. 40 i. NJ: NorcrOss. 5.45 i.
NJ: Millir"cket. $50 7. NJ; sherman: sGs
r n; Fatten, l0O :, + M, A.; o. Island F2,,5
sardis. S2- T. NJ: Ashland. $50 T.. NJ.
Houlton. 7l5 T. NJ; f'resque Isle. 9i5 T.
NJ; Caribou. 1000 p. Nj; Fort Fairfield
H. TENVE Portland. 1a.N P. NJ; Augusta.
2535 T. NJ: Waterville, S.15 7. Nj: Ban
gor. 40 L. NJ; Brownville. SIS r. NJ:
Mniirolkot: RIO 7. a.: Guiiford, 7-lS /
NJ; Grscnyille, $50 P. n. ~ on.,,,
7.;i II Nj. (ircenviilc. $50 A. Nj; Mouson
junction, 621 \. NJ. Guilford. 6%h y n
Dover and Foxcrnft, Gas I. N; katahIin
\. Nj; -Brownville. ~ \. Nj: Lagrange.
AEEIXE Bangor. GIG a., n.
LEAVE Fort t'airheld. go A. N: 'nf-
Honitoa. sS5 4, III: Ashland. W. A. "
Masardis. - \. NJ; SMYRNA Mills. SO
\. NJ; Island ralIs. 93@ ~ NJ; fatten'
,,.,,l-,, "a NprprpGG 10 IS A NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
a YANKEE IN RUSSIA.
He Has Written Here a Remarkably
Interesting Letter.

Whenever | have entered Russian
ports ] have been struck with the evil
dence OF Russia s dependence on Amer
lea for the material needs in the de-
Nelopment of the vastest contiguous
empire known to time. writes A. H.
Ford in the Boston Transcript. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31


.'' hi III. Hl''',F k ,- ,',
e,unirg I" .stanIi.n tr,n,i,.. tHtu4=u
a., Iniddt,m.u Commercial me-. "a F..
oi"ct'h WIN i"l" ''I .NHi' '"" M
',' ,.,. '' ,',' ,,r ~, ,.. ,,, ,,, ,,i
Hira.'a with p.t aiu.: wv lr-u .I w.
earnest.
,x,..,,,,.t.... ,t,.>-t.,.v ,.,,.l-..
,....,
,'.
Ai"''h' nj li'''A 'ii' M" '''''' '.'"-
''h ""'~''''''' i'' l'l'S y" .h' ''""
lit. 'H 1T "'''I th 'h' '''i"H'.
h" '' CIV" ''''' i' l"7 ''I t"' JIN-.'
''J"'hlh~ 'H' ''I'E't '' NH li'' it
t''i-"I "H".' ''''l'S "l Ii'l, Wi''''
''F.''''''''h 4" H''Hr "l'4 INK ''..i ''-
N.Y. I' '"' "' I''i 'H 'I'. "Hl"' 'N'''"
'S- '''l' ''.'". ''''
.iS'@ 90 'n' h"l' '"''' anna """"t IVY"
'.ilt'.T. i"' l'' is' "h' A i H'"'
monk IN Dorm I'D tH' I-'h W. i- sun
Hi
NliI'' ny '''' i"'"'i l' u H'l'i' "9 j" 10.
II i'i''- Ih h"'h'r' ""NrN'i. S"'it'.-
,'iH'N "''''"E'N L" hI'' 'l' 'i'ti' one
1890 ''' IN .''''' '' -' '"''"'' .'''N ''' II
st'''H MN 49, '' ''' '''' "'H INV ny
'Hl' ''' T'-'' Nit "''i'- A" ''t@ M"t N.
'''' "'lI"'N '.'' '''''' l'""' I'''''@
'iiF (" MI ''Hi"4 RIM i'- '' 'l' iii"'lN'H .'.
S'"~r '' ''' '~- '>''. ~'''''~ '''.''
,,'''''''' IT. ''i''' '''''' ''' ''-
''''7 ''' ''
NH. ''', I'''' '''-
SUM- anu '''' 1t i"'" "' '"'" 80"
" S'' Nh 'iu'-
'h'' '"' i"" w GINS lH'N WANT
WINS N'i1 H'tuid'N- lWt ROW d't
''''H =" ger '"'.'l All I'M. I''"''' ln' ii-
h'NS m tI country h'I'h& '' l".
h"''"i "I S'"'' "'- 'n' cry ''H' i
haliN- IN "IaN 5"tuii"n Mi 4" ''i1'
SUI" " hii'In' XIII inc E"tha 'h'
"i"'r5'ii TN hiUiri 'nI th'n di'it".
ti' Sp"h~- =" "I uiiin"tum l- sent
"iH ''.'l'h N.G M dr' L'f"'l- Ih' htt-
~ a. a li'I,r on" ana utt'u lasts .rt"T-
"I ''s .- I.'' it'iiA dIl't' N'd dl"ANS
ui'S I" '''i'"' ana often itdN'r>'>
e'N'ldl JuhEI'S. H'h'H "hd 'N"h villa
E'S- f'ut 'H' l'iNuit Is not ana NiE"'-
"u0. ann 'N ''~t n @'.ihd hAs \" MI in f'l"
'''"'''i''" w " '''''-' Sl''h cog even
,lH NM nara 'i N"ln' country mansion
~. i'' "''H@I H~ht t''' i'ih'I'S H'n'i-
"''f '''i' 'i" "''hi l'' 4" lH III l'ih iNi
'''' '''' "''' "''' " against
''''''' ''' '''h' 'i' t'' l'
- en- CIV ''''' '"'
"''""'' "i''' N'l> "h"Il
'''.S "'"'"H "''"'-
III '''" NJ M '''''l'' 'I' '"''-
'' '''' NUS '''''."'
sow the" hlttlc~ cause aad have, |
10 the fields ana orchards ut tn. o"uu-
ir3. tnd "tt PROV, POSITIVE" dam |
#'i I" IN" people. iW though monkeys !
seldom ttli'k men. ""r y" w, lu,E',#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31

y Daily, Sundays Included.
Through tickets to California and all
points south and West may be had Of f.
ii. Wa .kcr, ticket agent. Augusta tho
only office In Augusta selling via all
routes ana checking baggage free 81 u
pcnse.
GEO. F. EVANS. +. Z. BOOTHBY.
V. Pres. & Gen. Mag'r. G. p. & I. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
MNIl. IA MII1Ak II.


f44s-
~ man I'i ,,,,.,. f.. ,,..,., in his
N'ii EI'SA Ni'" 4 H''' Hill
si.i' Sle"trr ANA smoked Cigar IL
I,.i..a comfortable. 4 radaVeroIis.
, ,,.,. ,.,,,,, .In,,f, leaned
iiIHd'-"''i ''' w. ''''''' '''
arain.' ih. ifun i'ncr ana noIpth tIS
f.,t.hcad
t.f, ,t ~. cid no 70
/ the man with tb' l':"-
Yen raid tine latter. good natured-
..v..,,i,,, WIZ, dovyu y bit"
"Nrrt Httl" hit n l""n. mat said
..r., -i,,t I" -.,ij th,.. man with the
'"',
ti"-'- J"iil'H the Il''l''iu '''''
-,.iItuf. m This rptinr. Then after
:Y,.,t ti,,. ,r ~, UNA MIN
INT " ''''
frr newer m,t ihc old durk-into scat
t,riut. clover s.ci an over ii. "a that
r. .5,t,.,, ,,-.t,,. ,.ood shane NOW
f' -'N w '"'' '''f
NHsi nav" an easy landiotd' coiH-
-u.uf,.i the man leaning on the iron
...... ...t,,, 49,, t,oeo
Easy said th' man W''h lhf h"Sc.
shifting his cigar I" tn" other sue "l
ntt fpr,. Wei. say that old gaZabo
y inst uir. that's what hc is-pic.
,..t.. .,.. ,..,, ,,,.,,,r+ fn- .ha .asi
WIN ""N ''''
d. se of mat man IS tl"t ne rooney.
,.i,.r.. ~ br.,y himself first
,.. -. ..,..;
''' N'N H''i iH' hi"" 'H'7.'t'
Surost thing N"u know, SAM tn"
u,.- tr rf4 stint sleeves. -Tyr only
t,..,., -t.,.,. .,,.,.,,
i"'.f HHiHG 'H tiIi' H'uS' "'"'"' S'''i
m ntNs ana ~ thHt "id iuhdtl' haSh
,u.uf $3.50 in l.pairs since I've been
t-..,, .......- ...
, ...,-..,t ,.,-. LA 49,. MN o,,+
I'm
sii--
f''f. 'lh 'h" man WIN w" nose.
"Aua th" beauty ut IL I'm ] only nav
e.. . ,.,,,,b ~ 49,, house ,,t7.r,.a,
tf, t.tJ-s .lI --,.arJ ,l,y.n rr. bru,E
,: ,.I
t'''~ NJ" >.'' 49, '' &C.,
hru.,s. haE' Il" cough III th"ir little
So IT'S rccuidr AS the moon goes
.,..,i
l'l YOU 'Nf'. SAN ltit lt.'i- 'u'Hu!"
TIN. l,Gr. taking VI bandanH uut NJ his
IT,, ....I ,,,...,.f,,.. W.. ,,,,-.b..l
''' .'''' 'i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
N,slM-IIAIgH E5[sIly



I.o,,..o. THROUGH TRAINS
COING WEST-6.;D A. Nil IN r.,,.
ION, Pennington, Rangelry pL," VIZ
I, pj5tihhn; E"ston; Quebec AMI Mn.'irn.i..
main linc points only. cypr,ss IT,, ., Ipf
WICK, icw Isfnn, Pennington. I,i,i, XXI.
thHsclry, JtockiInd. Portland Ill.,, i,nr',
',t,.,, connecting for WHITE Mn,lniai,
Portland ana B"stonJ ana az 1. H ",
~ 'liH WICK, Bdth, Lewis on p,ttt.I
;ost"n. Montreal and Chicarp. ID 't.Hn.,
NJ; might Pullman. every night fn, I,.
tnn u t, q, hh,,fh,.dna, Portland and Fns
GOING EAST-tl.3s A. n. fdsh'
press. for Skowh,3car, Bangor Il
aead Lake and Aroostook county. via r.
andrews. Sc John, VIA can;iiam psci Se
ana Aronsto9h and Washington col,r,i.tc
'2.5g a. ~. Ranger i.Ha Bar Han. !, M
h. hcra X a,sfg,, ,I,, ;eif;'s, al SHOW
Water ,atsssh.i Wiaib1piE rs mo6n va u,
Rang4E, Or liiarbcr. troostook c.,,,,, ~
ahcspDfl4s. John aHfslIAlfa1 I.c,,'.
1T xsttzY STATIONS, Via Watrrsi.i. ,na
port adJaIly 10 BansGf ana IA, IL ~
bort 5TsP. M far Wttsr.iije. Oaki IN
NartiI sslsfsoa, Bingham. sskou fegsn ~
I'll. 9Es;r, 19 ,, ~ fo,cro Grsen
keazt. ~ r. ~, Tor ss.Iefviil,', ~
N EraD7.ssS s.sJy, f1<. h.itervji,s -
ia itof.ai Isfnydr7s Dsf
, lee p,;iits I.ll!ssn tfsin .reug Fsxi a.
q 1afaJ. lj,if not 20 s;E0wi,eeai, IN uord an
niATrssrgs. nor on SniTs'ay IN ming \.
'5s&es5' l'cxief Or bcyeud Bangor t.x
sGpssas5 IL Bar. Harhor1. ana Wash. Co
fDaits: for irsfn line points.
~ Acco MMopArIg:s rHAINY
SOUTH 1skRBlNER 10 AUGUSTA
/. ~, y o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31

r"'' ,a.,,,i,,,,, cii,crian
'aun 49,, n,rn ~. a '"' III million
'',,a, n,,, ~ ,,a ..',,',,.,... ,,,,.,rcd with
y,,l,.c ,n,,hi,c,.,, a,,L ..,,,jrmcnt for
;,,.,,,,.,,i,u,. !, ~, ,',,i,,n. factories
lii, ..,,,,,. ,,,...''. .,.,..I,,,, ,;r i'm the
,'.". ''.''' .''iN ~ ''''7 a.. EIack
,i,,.. j, ,.' o,nc,s an!
S,', '','',. ,;,.a !, ''' ,v,itju,.
~ ''' NH '' IN ,no
''''i"p'' '|''p' ~ every p'', ,u H..
rI'ui''. 49, - 80 ,I,,r,,y
'5'l''. - '',"''' zoe h''tS i.,i,..
'"r w. ~" "i'd '"'i'' ~ ' III r','
MP a'""' MOSCOW. ana '"' .,,h
! 'nSih'' dh'' ''"Hh"f" u."' -
n''h'5 ~ r''''''. ..
N't ''f E'N'' uncut NM,
roi"f cut INST M' sen" max
Wn''" - "'r l'''"h'' \" -
ru1i'N. rms however ~ '"' ="
r"'t - 'n'''' h'l '''r"'.' III ..,...,i
ic''uh" IN" great h'ih o' "''
'''F II " i'''' 'h' ~ ~, NH,
way o. h"F''i'' '"i''''"f' '''i"
emma l"f iS E'' We m ~ '',,,.i
Eue,i,n portr save the one monthly
.,l.,,,,. .,,,. hrtu.on
Me- York and NladiVOatok. Siberia.
,rb,, IN, tie,J W commerce. III Russia
-. ,,,..... ...,. H., ICON when
II ~ ~ h""''l''' i''N II
it is understood that IN" clnpil" ~
NOT Given In manufacture. rely INK ii
- ,,,, ,,,,.-il. MA III thr
"''H' '"'i't'S "I'''
y, \, iupment 81 h"i hdtnldl i'H'"'''"-
which are the rl1rt extensive III the
,,
N"'N'
once NlihlH ~" "a! " u'I'i"li ~ -
no LONGER IrSeilio to hook ct affair IN
,h , ,,,, ,.,, l..., ,tr,,it.h Trit-
w " w , g.,
lSh eyes. 1S WE nave h''" '""N'''' -
matters, really stand today, ituS, iA
,,,,,.,. ,.,,..,.t ,,,,.,. ...,,,.i,th rt The
~ .,
tdIth surface. from inc N'""P IVY
( the Pacific st.uIt destined tu ,HIiF
..,.,,,,. t,r..,.. t,. ,,,i,.ht,- A,..rt. N,
w. ''''i''' ~ '
N>la az I'aNt. from lH' I'N N'''' .''
tn tie turrid Indian ocean. England
j ,i,,,,o,,,b ..,.r,vr,. .,-,. .t. inst Russian
"'"''' u"
aggression i'll Asa mas been GROW h'l
hv tn" n"iS" Of conflict ~ o"UtH anna.
ana the rlamur Russia loudly raises an
! ,. ,.,.., ,,..,,,.. ,,-i,,. -, .,,,,,t,. f.,
''i" =
| IN" entire orient. FROM ih' f~l'idH
and Lall, RaIfal Russian railways .fi'
, ;t. .,,.,,,.Y ,,,,.,,.,.J .,,,, ,,3 Iu,t., ANN
'' nus '",'' - ''' ' 10
2 N.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24
Tim nu.hy IIny.

One farm product that Is bringing a
good price this year is timothy hay.
Many farmers would be able to sell at
they had saved their corn fodder
Horses and cattle will winter as well
on good corn fodder as on hay, and
most farmers know It, yet many did
not cut n shock Of corn. This simply
shows lack of business sagacity. /
have noticed that when crops are good
and bring good prices many farmers
become improvidcnt and allow Il great
deal Of valuable material to 20 to waste
If II happens to be a little difficult 10
handle They fail TO improve their
financial condition when they have the
opportunity
Those who never fail to utilize these
materials accumulate a surplus, and a
period II low prices or m unprOpitious
season occasions them little or no wor-
rs or trouble II is not alone the fac
ulty Of raising good crops that makes
succcsaful farmers, but the ability and
energy 10 utilize all TO the best advan-
tagc, | think the day viii soon come
when farmers viii save their corn fod-
der as carefully as they now do their
hay, II Is more than likely that ere
long we viii have factories that viii
call for the thick, heavy portion Of the
stalk from the ear 10 the root Then
the upper part-that which Is richest
in food clcments-can easily be cut and
stored, says Farm and Fireside
writer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24

The Army and Navy Journal tells
this story about the late DR.. Lewis \.
Sayre Of New York city:
when a young medical student at
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
in New York, one of the operating ply
slcians was about to cut off an Irish
mans leg, but before beginning the op-
Grafton gave a long talk to the students
on amputation. The Irishman lay Cd
the operating table in full possession
Of his faculties and as he listened to
the discourse he grew Writer and whit
er. Finally he jumped from the oper-
ating table, crying: Get me me breech-
es, be COB, III die with me leg on
And with that he was out Of the room.
''Dr. Sayre found him several days
later with his knee badly swollen. The
young doctor promptly cut open the
knee, hut saved the leg One day he
had no lint to bind the wound, so he
used the tow stufing sticking out OF an
old horsehair sofa. When be called
again. he found the wound so much I'M
proved that he reasoned that tow dip
ped in Peruvian balsam would not only
disinfect a wound. but would Keep II
free from p.s
This was the foundation OF one or
the most satisfactory successes he ever
had in surgery 1t was the means OF
Introducing into the army the use OF
tarred hemp, or oakum, as n dressing
for wounds"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24
he IseRuIn cE.

Representatives, Of the lcgume fam
Ily are found IN all climates and coun-
tries. The pea and bean grow rapidly,
three 10 four months being sufficient 10
bring most varieties to maturity. and
consequently they can be grown in the
short summers of far northern lands,
the pea, the most hardy Of them, at
least as far as 81 degrees north latl-
tudc and as they also stand high tenn
pcraturcs they are AL largely cultiyat-
"a IN tropical aud 3ubtropical regions.
The pea Is the favOritc lcgumc Of mid
die and northern Europe, while In the
Mediterranean countries the bean IL
grown more getsrally than the pea.
In nearly all sections Of our own coun-
try both the pea ana bean are grown
extensively and are even exported. Pea
nuts of a superior quality are cultlvat.
"a IN our southern states. 50 far ms
can bc learned, the Icutil Is at pre- sent
grown IN this country only to a small
extent IN the southwestern portion of
the United States.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24
Cur Race For Money.

IF 1t is not true that we Americans
regard money making as the work for
which life was given to us, why, when
we have millions, do we 20 on sTug-
Cling to make more millions and moreF
writes "An American Mother" In The
Ladies' Home Journal 1T is not so
with the older races. The London
tradesman at middle age shuts his
shop, buys an acre in the suburbs and
lives on small income or spends the
rest Of his life In losing 1t In poultry
or fancy gardening The German or
Frenchman seldom works when past
go. He gives his last years to some
study or hobby-music, a microscope,
or II may be dominos. You meet him
and his wife. jolly shreyvd, intelligent
Jogging all over Europe, Baedeker III
hand They tell you they have a Gu
rloslty to see this fine world before
they 70 out Of it,"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24

DR.. Conan Doyle tells this story OF
Bocr and an English soldier who lay
wounded side by side on the field OF
battle: "Thcy had personal enoom-
ter. in which the soldi n received bull
let wound and the b'Irghcr bay"net
thrust before they both fell exhausted
on the field The sritisher gave the
Roer "A drink out Of his dask. and the
burgher. not 10 be o ntdone In courtesy.
handed piece OF liitong In exchange.
In the evening. when their respective
ambulances came % carry them of to
the hospital. they exchanged friendly
greetings 'GoodDy. mate said the
soldier. What blessing 1t Is we met
each otherr"