davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
DON'TS FOR THE DAIRY.

Don't ruin a fine dairy calf by mis-
treatment, but bring it up in the way
it should grow. and. your COW will5be a
joy forever.
Don't think that pedigree makes the
dairy COW. Some of our best records
were made by animals without record
ed ancestry of any breed.
Don't be in too big a hurrya at any
milking to get the last stripping. The
only way to keep a COW at her. best is
to get it all at every milking.
Don't think because you only milk
few cows that it won't pay to keep
them right. Better not keep COW at
all if she isn't worth good treatment.
Don't excite the COW in any way.
Frightening her, running her in from
pasture, worrying her with dogs.
swearing or speaking harshly at her
will decrease the flow Of milk.
Don't make sudden changes in her
daily habits in feed or milking. A ma
chine should be treated light and con
tinuously 50 to get best results from
it. The dairy COW is the most delicate
of all machines. arm Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
THE SCRUB DAIRYMAN.
He Makes q Poor Quality OF Butter
and Consequently Is an ALL
Around Detriment.

Doubtless the storekeeper is in a
a scrub dairyman when the latter
brings in his country butter. In order
to ascertain the amount and charac-
ter of the country butter sold in Man
haitian population, $500, plus 1000
students for threefourths of the Year,
six grocery firms were interviewed.
Country butter amounted to about rs
per cent. of the total sales. This was
usually divided into four grades. The
average results show 33 per cent. of the
amount received in grade No. 1 (the
best grade), % per cent. in grade No
2, II per cent. in grade No. 3, and 27
per cent. in grade No. 4. On an aver
age 20 per cent. of the amount of coun-
try butter received was unfit for local
sale and had to be relegated to the
renoyating factories. One of these
firms stated that with a little more
reading and studying on the part of the
farmers there is no reason why so per
cent. of the butter that comes under
grades No. 3 and No. should not come
under grades No. / and No. 2. This
throwing of eight and ten-cent butter
on the. market, even though the store
keepers do take it at a loss to them
selves in order to hold the butter market
trade for groceries, ETC., not only in
6icates a scrub dairyman,. but it is, a
great damage both TO the butter CON
sumner and to the dairy interests of
the state. Of course every farmers
wife makes the best butter, but some
how or other the quality "best" dis
appears after it gets out of the hands
of its maker. Whatever is worth do
ing at all is worth doing well,'' should
be the motto of every private butter
maker-Rural WORTH
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
DAIRY BARN FEED BOX.

of clear lumber. Knots are liable to
loosen and fall out. It should be
constructed with sloping sides as
shown in cut, so that the animals
can reach the food in all the corners
and clean them out. Adhering food
decays and sours and pollutes the
box to the injury of animals The
edges both on top and bottom should
be "armored,' as shown, so that
there is no chance to bite and gnaw
the wood. Such a box will last for
years and is good in the horse stable
or dairy barn. IF. o. sibley, in Ohio
Farmer,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
Careful Selection OK Seeds.

The cause OF many poor crops is the
result of the deterioration of the seed
used. Most crops will soon deteriorat e
if the seed is simply harvested and re-
sown year after Year. If seed is to be
selected from the farm crop, rather
than purchased each year, and many
seeds should be taken from the for
mer source. to much care cannot be
taken in picking the best specimens
from the strongest and most vigorous
plants. Everyone knows this; but
everyone does not practice Farm
ers' Voice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
DAIRY OBSERVATIONS.
Rfpening the Cream and Working
the Butter Are Two Duties That
Cannot Be Neglected.

That we may have frst-class ar
ticle of butter it is not only neces-
sary to have good milk to start with,
but every part of the manipulation
from beginning to end must be done
just about right. The elusive element
in butter is favor, and with strict
~ pure milk to begin with flavor is
chiefly dependent upon proper ripen-
ing. Where there is lack of acid
the butter is apt to have fiat taste,
and when the acidity has been al
likely to appear. I find there are
comparatively few butter-makers
who test for acid. Too many of them
depend upon their sense of sight,
smell and taste to determine when
the proper degree of ripencss has
been reached, the same as many but
ter-makers, years past, tried the tenn
perature of the cream with the finger
instead of thermometer. It is
probable that the time is not far dis
tant when it will be as common to
test for acid as it now is for tenn
perature, and when they use exact
methods they will soon reach a point
where they will know exactly how
far ripening should be carried.
A good deal is being said and writ
ten about working butter. IN some
instances there has been So, much
said about oyerworked butter that
makers have gone to the other ex-
IRENE and do not work etioug11.
Those for whom butter is made de-
sire a condition of the article that is
only secured by proper working. Too
much of this working is injurious,
while too little is defective.
In making good butter there are
several conditions dependent on or
brought about by working. There
should be a certain measure of CO.
hesion among the particles of butter,
enough to cause it to adhere to-
gether in one mass, or, rather, it
should be waxy and compact without
being sticky or greasy.
An undue amount of moisture in
butter renders it defective and when
butter is taken from the churn more
granules than is desirable. This ex-
cess is taken out by working, and
too little of this leaves too much
moisture in the butter, while too much
working causes the butter to be too
dry.
Where the salt is not thoroughly
worked through the butter, the
product will show streaks and mot
ties when cut. This is a serious de-
feet, and means a lower price for the
goods whenever found. This condi-
ton can be overcome by working and
mingling the lighter parts with the
mass till the salt is evenly distribut-
ed, and all becomes one common
shade.
The proper working of butter is an
Important matter and means money
to the maker, and it is the maker
who gets all these. conditions the
nearest right who secures the high
est score and takes the prizes.-V.
M. Couch, in Ohio Farmer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
Sure Signs of Age.

The writer of feminine News and
Views" gives these sure signs of old age in
woman: l. When letters to girl friends are
gins to care a great deal about the supper at
an entertainment. 3. When she feels a sud
den interest in church and charity work 4.
When she is attractive to very young men.
S. When she realizes the folly of dressing in
sober colors. 6. When she compares the
new way of wearing the hair with that when
she first put hers up. Z. When-most fatal
of au-the gravity Of youth gradually gives
way to incipient kittenishness.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

churn to be run by foot-power or by
children sitting on c and playing see
saw. The frame is shown, at a, with
on which churn operates, being fas-
tened to churn on each side and re-
volving in the frame. The platform
at is solid. The spring b lifts the
end of the churn d, and is for the
foot or for children to sit on. The
buttermilk is drawn off at rear end
of churn.-W. A. Sharp, in Farm and
Home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
sti1I More Counterfeitin .

The Secret Service has unearthed an
other band of cornterfeiters, and secured a
large quantity of bogus bills, which are so
cleverly executed that the average person
would never suspect them of being spuri-
Gus. Things Of great value are always Sc
lected Tor imitation, notably Hostetter's
but few equals for disorders like indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness
and general debility. Always go to reliable
druggists who have the reputation Of giving
what you ask for.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
Try Grain-o! Try Grain-o!

ace, Of 'GRAiN-O. the new food drink that
takes the place Of coffee. The children may
drink it without injury as well as the adult.
All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress. / the
price Of coffee. l5c. and 25cts. per package
Sold by all grocers:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
CHURNING MADE EASY.
Hovv to Improve an old-Time Dash
Churn So That 1t Can BE Run
by Foot Power

The upper illustration shows an
old-fashioned dash churn run by
foot-power. Frame work for churn
is shown at a, made of one and
one-haf by two-inch stuff. The
dasher handle, b, is fastened to
frame by pin c, which goes through
the handle. The churn d is set on
platform f inside of circular ring
e, which holds churn in position.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
DURABLE FEED BOX.
One That Will Last for a Long Time
and Is Good in the Horse Stable
or Dairy Barn

Feed boxes should be made as sub
stantial and indestructible as posi-
BILE. The ordinary wooden box is
soon eaten up and destroyed, espe-
cially by horses. It should be made
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

The platform, +, is raised by two coil
wire springs, one on each side of
churn. A chain at g connects plat
form and foot-lever Ii. The lever h
is hinged at post a and works inside
Of an iron rod attached to the post
on the right and to the base of i.
The churn works up and down and
the dasher stands still. Spring must
be just sufficient to lift churn with
milk in it.
The lower cut shows barrel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

Our Tickle Climate.-'I got my cutter
down yesterday" Did you? Ride?"
mop. busted it and put it back. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave-, n, Minneapolis, MINI, jan 6, 1900
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

Happiness cannot be bought, but one of
the great hindrances to its attainment can
be removed by Adams Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

It's kind of deed to say we'll, and vet
words are no Observation-Disclosures.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

Some men are so stingy they refuse to
smile except at the expense of others. Chi
cago Daily News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

There is no end to the rings woman
wcars.-Chicago Daily News
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

Sweat and fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELEss DYES.
Sold by all druggists
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

An astronomer reports that his business IS
looking up.--Chicago Daily New.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
Trenton Fair.

The Goth Century Trenton Fair, which
takes place at Trenton, September 30 and
October 1, 2, 3 and 4, will be bigger and
greater than ever before in its history.
The management, in spite of the expense
that it has been put to recently in replac-
ing the grand stand, exhibition building
and stables that were destroyed by fire,
has secured the best attractions ever offer
ed at the Fair.
Race purses aggregatiDg $17, 200 are
offered, which insures some of the speed
lest trottipg and pacing ever seen in this
part of the country. The premiums offer
ed for exhibitors amount to 10000, a
larger showing than is made by any fair
in the east.
Secretary Mahlon R. Margerum feels an
especial pride in the amusement features
that he will have this year. They include
Diavelo, theintrepid loop the loop cyclist;
Miss Lillian Shaffer and her stable of
wonderful trained horses; Prof. Charles
Little in the act that has startled the
world, firing himself 1000 feet into the
air from cannon; the Four Fearris, the
most fearless acrobats of the age; Henshaw
and Hedstorm, of worldwide fame, in a
ten mile motor tandem race to beat the 49,
minute record; Charles Marvellous Marsh
the owing DlCyCllSbj OpdITOW, bHe crazy
iuggler; Kramer and Mcfarland, in ten
mile motor paced race; Lottie Brandon,
who rides a bicycle down a steep fight of
steps, and a host of other attractions.
Monday, the day of everything, will
present, in addition to the acts already
named, which will be seen each day of the
Fair, an exhibition Of drilling, skirmish-
ing and charging by New Jerseys crack
Second Regiment. a real fox hunt five
mile amateur bicycle lap race, and a horse
parade in which is entered some of the
best equine blood in this section.
The seating accommodations at the Fair
have been greatly improved. In addition
to the handsome new grandstand and club
house, there has just been erected fine,
large covered pavilion, from which a
splendid view of all the events may be
had
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17

The Smart Set for October opens with
all amusing novelette, entitled "The Career
of Mrs Osborne" by S. Carleton and
Helen Milecete, the latter the author of
Miss Vandeleur, Pirate" one of the sue
cesses of last year. The present story
narrates the adventures of two charming
young women who escape from tiresome
country relatives and take an apartment
in London under the fictitious chaperonage
of MRS Osborne" Their escapades,
their many devices to avoid detection and
their final disposition of Mrs, Osborne
are highly diverting.
Richard lie Gallienne contributes mas
terly short story to the number, 'The
Household Gods" that details WON an S
struggle With temptation. "The Splendor
of Dead Days" is fascinating article by
Marvin Dana that compares the magnif-
cence of former ages with the luxury OF
the present. Julien Gordon Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger), a regular contributor
to The Smart Set, writes for this issue q
singular and piquant story, "The Black
Swan" the study of light GLOVE of Paris
E ward Saltus contributes a surprising
tale, entitled "a Bouquet of Illusions,
and linton Ross a bright story, 'The
Comedy of the Ruined Gentleman" Be
sides these features there are thirty Oh
more other signed contributions of varied
interest, notably the poems, 'Sonnets te
a Lover" by Myrtle Reed, and 'Invoca
ton" by Charles G. d. Roberts. All II
all, the number is the most notable ant
entertaining yet issued by this cleverest o
the popular mag azlnes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
PRrSOna1.


John W. Harris left for his new home
in the west on Saturday.
Henry Darnell, of Atlantic City, was
IN Mount Holly on Friday.
Fred L. Owen will start to-day for a
weeks trip along the shore towns.
Griffith w. Lewis, of Burlington, was a
visitor in Mount Holly on Saturday.
]. E. Watkins, Jr., of Washington, d.
c., came to Mount Holly last week to
visit relatives.
Francis Taylor, who is employed in
Boston, is spending weeks vacation in
Mount Holly.
William Estlow, of Wilmington, Del,
is spending a week with his parents in
Mount Holly.
Miss Mary Crosbie, of Asbury Park, is
the guest of Mrs. Howard Batchelder, on
Buttonwood street,
Edwin r. Semple and mother, who
have been visiting relatives in Canada,
have returned home.
Mrs. Josiah II. Mason, who recently re-
ceived severe injuries by falling down
stairs, is making good recovery.
Mrs. II. Owen and son William, accom-
panied by Miss Mamie Owen, of Lans-
downe, Pa, spent Sunday in Burlington.
Mrs. Harris A. Glover, who has been
visiting friends in Jersey City and Rah-
way, has returned home and is entertain
ing Mrs. Ada Richmond, of the latter
place.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
Penberton.

Harry Haines is obliged to carry his
hand in a sling owing to large carbuncle.
Charles Carpenter has just finished
large cranberry house for Joshua and
John Forsyth.
Jacob j. Brander is overseeing the pick
ing of the cranberries on the Dogs of j.
Howard Burr
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who have been visiting here,
have returned home.
J. G. Montgomery has returned from
indianapolis where he has been attending
the Hay and Straw Mems Convention.
A very sad funeral took place here last
Thursday when Clarence Smith was laid
to rest He was the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs William H. Smith.
The young son of Frank Sweet came
near meeting his death one day last week.
His parents were gathering cranberries
when they heard a scream and upon going
where they heard the sound, found their
little boy lying face downward in stream
of water He was promptly rescued.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
Ke11ev-Bruere,

Miss Julia Denise Bruere, daughter o
Chas. Meirs Bruere, of New Egypt, ant
John Curtis Clark Kelley, of Philadelphia
were married in the First Presbyterian
Church, Allentown, N. j., on Thursday
The ceremony was performed by Rev
! DR.. Swain, of Allentown, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Moore, of Middletown, Del.
The bride was attired in gown of deli
cate steel colored silk crepe-de-chene, en-
train. She carried bouquet of white
roses.
The little flower girl, Eleanor Louise
Bruere of Trenton, niece of the bride,
was attired in white organdie over pink,
and carried bouquet of pink and white
flowers
The bridesmaids, Miss Augustine Green,
of Trenton, and Miss Lillian Horror, of
Mount Holly, wore gowns of pale green
en- train They carried bouquets of pink
roses.
The best man was DR.. John Bruere, of
Trenton, brother of the bride. The US
shers were Holmes Bruere, of New York,
also brother of the bride; Samuel and
George Kelley, brothers of the groom;
Messrs. Townsend and Vaughn, Of Middle
town, and Mr.. Houghton, of Philadelphia.
The wedding breakfast was jolly oc-
casion enjoyed by the bridal party.
Over one hundred handsome presents
were received by the happy couple.
After the wedding tour they will reside
in West Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
Sale of Mark R. Sooy's Property.

Samuel A. Atkinson, administrator OF
the estate of Mark r. Sooy, deceased,
offered the property of the latter at public
sale, on Saturday.
The residence at the corner of High and
Rossell streets, was withdrawn on bid
of $4,000.
The dwelling and lot on High street,
adjoining the Office lately occupied by Mr..
Sooy, was sold to Amos Gibbs for 50, 1875.
Several lots in western states aggregated
$243, being purchased by parties familiar
with the properties.
Caleb S. Ridgway bought five shares OF
the capital stock of the Burlington County
Safe Deposit and Trust Company, pan
$50, for 500. 25 per share.
Ten shares of Lehigh Valley Railroad
stock were sold to Jesse Wells for $345C
per share.
Five shares of Pneumatic Piano Players
Company brought 81 5, and 10 shares OF
Everybody's Piano Company were sold foi
so cents, Blanchard II. White getting both
lots.
Two 5000 bonds of the New Hampshire
Investment Company were sold to Clar-
ence II. PoIhemus for $6 80.
The stock of the Mount Holly Street
Railway Company was purchased by
Benajah P. Wills, for $1.25 per share
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
a N ORDINANCE

IA
Designa ting the streets and highways in the
Township of southampton in the County of
Burlington, in which the posts, poles, wires
cables and conduits OF the Interstate Tele-
phone Company shall be placed, and prescrib-
ing the manner OF placing the same, and reg
ulatlng the use of the streets and highways
The Township Committee OF the Township
of southampton, in the County of Burlington,
do Ordain as follows:
SECTION l. That permission be, and is here
by granted to the Interstate Telephone Com
pany, its successors aud assigns, 10 place and
maintain its poles, wires, cables, conduitS and
necessary fixtures, in, through, under or upon
any and all OF the streets, alleys and highways
in the Township OF Southampton, In the
County OF burlington, and any ana all OF its
said streets, alleys and highways are hereby
designated for such purpose.
SECTION 2. That no pole shall be erected
without first obtaining consent in writing OF
the owner or owners of the soil to the placing
thereof
SECTION g. That all poles erected by said
company shall be neat and symmetrical, ana
shall not be less than twenty five feet above
the surface of the ground, and shall be so To-
Gated us in no way to interfere with the safety
or convenience OF persons travelling on or
over the said streets or highways. and shall
be, as tar us practicable, located upon the less
requented streets or highways.
SECTION 4. That all poles erected under this
ordtn ance, shall be erected under the SUPER
vision of the Township Committee, and said
company shall replace and properly relay any
sidewalk or street pavement which may have
been displaced or damaged by it in the loea.
condition they We're before the location OF
the poles.
SKCrIoN 5. That one set ofinstruments shall
be provided and maintained, without expense
to the township, Tor the use of the Township
Committee and authorities at such places as
may be designated by the committee by res
olutiOn.
SECTION 6. That space on each pole erected
under this ordinance shall be reserved for the
purpose OF attaching wire or wires OF any
t1re alarm or police telegraph system now in
use by the Township OF southampton, in the
County OF Burlington, or which may ut any
time hereafter be ado pied or used by said
Township of southampton, in the County OF
Burlington.
SEorioN 7. Nothing in this ordinance shall
be constructed to grant unto the said Inter
State Telephone Company any exclusive
right or to prevent Il grant OF similar priYi-
leges to other companies.
SECTION s. That all advertising or printing
fees incurred by the Township of Southamp-
ton, in the County OF Burlington, in connect
ION with the passage of this ordinance, shall
be paid by the Interstate Telephone Company.
WILLIAM IL. BRANIN,
Attest. Chairman.
THos. II. sITeREAvEs, Twp, Clerk.
Passed Sept. 10 1901.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17

POPE.-September To- near Columbus, Theo-
dore b. Pope, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
of his son, Charles A. Pope, near Columbus,
on Wednesday afternoon, September IS, at
O'Clock. Services at the Baptist Church,
Mount Holly, at $50 O'Clock.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u, at Florence, Mary
j., daughter of Willard f. and Elmfra Are
good, in her 10Th year.
BRowN.-September 7, near Vincentown, Lo-
rena b., daughter of Lewis S. and Lorena
Brown, aged IA months.
neutrality-suspicious. ID, at Florence, Sarah
A.. widow of the late Anthony S. Bullock, in
her 18th year.
BroRER September IL, at Riverton, Charles
II. Biorer.
CLIFToN.-september II, at Ocean City, JOS
eph W Clifton, formerly OF Burlington.
EARL.-September 10, at Pemberton, Mary
L., widow OF Daniel S. Earl aged 70 years.
HARRIs.-September IL, at New Albany, Mary
Ann, beloved wife of Samuel Harris, in the
9th year of her age.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /, at Moorestown,
William Henry Lewallen, aged 56 years
WoLF.-September l2,near Pensauken, Mary,
widow of the late John Wolf, aged II years
and 10 months.