davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
MIR. MITCHELL'S sIIOs.

need it, The photo shows that ours are
so placed, and it is not necessary to
move from one to the other while fill:
ing. This is not only saving Of time,
but allows one to get much more for
age into a given space, as it has time
to settle. believe that every one is
agreed that ensilage corn must have
cultivation and light and not be plant
ed too thick. But 1 believe that it is
not settled that grain in the silo is OF
as much value as the same grain dried
and fed as grain. My experience leads
me to believe that by chemical action
or by some unknown cause to me- at
least, the corn put into the silo with
the stalks is not of as much value az
the same would be If dried, ground and
fed as grain. This subject our expert
ment stations should investigate mora
fully.
We are SO we'll convinced of this that
this spring we shall plant and raise as
good a crop Of field corn as we can,
striving especially to raise q large
quantity Of grain, remove the ears and
cut the stalks into the silos. II it
proves q failure, we will let the read
ers Of this paper know why. But we
don't intend that it shall prove wrong.
On the contrary, we believe it deeid.
ed step in advance, the serious ques-
ton being how to get the stalks into
good ensilage if put in as dry as they
must be If left hong enough to mature
the grain. Our idea is to have plenty
Of ensilage for winter feed, enough Tor
summer and some left over. We win
do away entirely with green forage
crops, as they cost too much labor and
do not produce enough per acre.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
CONVENIENT slLos.
The Question Of Food and Its PreDo-
ration For Dairy Cattle.

Il ta =
Ehc Question OF Food and Its Prepo-
ration For Dairy Cattle.
Since dairying has become one Of tbs
principal agricultural pursuits espe-
cially In the east, the supply Of fodder
pr the raising Of forage claims almost
the first consideration Of the farmer,
says Z. n. Mitchell Of Cayuga county,
n. T.. In American Agriculturist- We
have tried on Oakland farm the vari-
Gus forage crops recommended and.
have come to the conclusion that they
are all too expensive on account of the
necessary labor. We except rape for
pigs and sheep and ensilage, which we
have for some. years past used practi.
cally the year around. Ensilage is just
as valuable in the heat and drought of
summer as in the winters cold. II
when you cut your neye crop in the fall
any is left In the silo, cut right on to.
the old. We are now feeding out of the
smaller Of our two silos shown in the
illustration corn put in In 1860, and 1t
Is just as good as that put In last fall 4
When building the first silo, place II
convenient for second one. You may
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
E|ZEEterl1!!5{IIg'|

To cure a hard mixer confine the
COW SO that you will be safe to insert
the teat bistoury into the teat, then cut
the small opening in four opposite di.
rections. This will make free open
ing and allow the milk to run on ita
own accord for short time, but it will
soon close, leaving an opening suffi-
cient to allow the milk to come easy,
In fact milking in itself will keep il
from closing too tightly. Above all
things have your instruments clean,
also the teat -
Inhamed Udder.
When an udder becomes swollen and
inhamed because of bruise or other
injury, poultice the swollen parts with
hot linseed, well ground, twice daily.
When it has gathered enough so you
think it Is ready to break, make a free
incision, allowing all the pus to come
out. Wash the parts twice daily with
CASTLE soap and warm water, and keep
on with poultce until parts are reduc-
ed to their natural size. A full dose OF
physic is advisable,
rs Ringworm.
The treatment for ringworm Is to
wash clean with soap and water and
rub them once datly with a solution Of
chloronaphth according to direc.
tons on package.
Horns That Grow Backward
To prevent the horns Of calves from
growing backward scrape the front
parts Of the horns to q thin shell with
. piece of glass. and they will soon
xurn forWsrA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

ORDER TO HEAR PETITION TO SELL LAND
County Of BroWn. Special eRd' Term 9aal'
Septem Der 18th, 1902. 55 z aG5
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Alfred Larson and Clarence Larson, MINI
ors. ss Il F CHG I'D
On Reading ard Filing the Petition of
y. y. Thormo dson, guardian of said min
ors, Iepresen ting among other things,
that the said wards are seized of certain
real estate in the Village of Hanska in
Brown County, Minnesota and that for
the benefit of said wards the same should
be sold, and praying for license to sell the
same. And it appearing to the satisfac-
ton; of the Court, from said petition, that
for the benefit of said wards said real es-
tate should be sold.
It is Ordered, That all persons interest
ed In said estate appear before this Court
on ThursdaY the 18th day Of October "a. ID.
1902, at 10o'ciock "A. n. at the Probate Office
IN the Courthouse in the city of New Ulm
In said County, then and there to show
not be granted for the sale Of said real es.
fate, according to the prayer of said petit
ton. rs n 81 s 80
b. And II is Further Ordered, That this Or
der shall be published once in each week.
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing. in the New Ulm Review,
weekly newspaper printed and pubIiell-
ed at the City Of New Cim In said County.
L Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this 18th day
{ of September "A. D. 1862. ss IS
BY the Court.
eseap 4D-4a s.SA. 1 Gag q g p,.hat s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

For the Thirty-Sixth d "A Encampment Ut
Washington, D G, Oct. 6-II, FL,
the Minneapolis & St. Louis r R will
sell.Tound trip tickeas on Oct. 2 to 5,
Inclusive, at greatly reduced rates, with
going limit up to noon Of Oct. 8 and
return limit November 8. Stop-over al
lowed each way. Splendid opportunity
to see the National Capital and its beau
tiful environs. For furthur information
consult your nearest M & st. L ticket
agent. IF.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

have an idea that if they feed root
crops to stock 1t is in order to reduce
some OF the other rations, and such
feeders are always very much set
against roots. It is possible to reduce
the quantity of roughage somewhat
when roots are made a part of the RAJ
ton. although it is better to keep full
supply Of roughage and feed the roots
only in quantities sufficient to keep the
bowels in good condition, and in such
small quantities they are not apt to i'm
part any flavor that is Objectionable to
the milk.-Exchange
Beet Pulp as Food For Cows.
The general opinion among those
who have fed beet pulp to milk cows
is that it is a good feed, although the
feed from frozen beets should be used
with caution Growing and fattening
cattle do well on it, and some. say it
has saved one-third of the coarse fod-
der. Both young lambs and breeding
ewes like pulp, and for them it is d;
profitable and valuable factor in the
ration. Director G. d. Smith, Michigan
Experiment Station. .-.s b. I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
HOW TO MAKE CHEESE.

Directions Intended For Family
With Three or Four Cows.
Thousands Of families having two ori
three cows each would like to make a :
hundred or more pounds of cheese for
home eating If they knew just how.
Three cows are quite enough for max
ing cheese for a small family. Two
good cows will do very well. a hoop.
either Of wood or tin, is necessary
About II inches in circumference and
Z or 8 inches deep is about the size,
needed A yard Of thin, coarse muslin,
is also needed for straining. The di-1
rections given for making cheese on a
large scale should be followed as near.
as conveniences will allow. A tin or
copper boiler will do to set the milk in.
though cheese box with a hole near
the bottom, stopped with a plug for
drawing off the whey, is used by some
and considered more convenient. I use
the boiler and like it best. s
The milk should be set in pans over
night, put in the boiler and warmed in
the morning when mornings milk Is
added, and it is ready for the rennet.
It should be just blood warm. If too
cool, the curd will be tender or, In 9TH
er words, the white whey will come
out. No directions can be given as to
the quantity Of rennet, as it varies In
strength. The curd should come in
half or three-quarters Of an hour. II
1t comes too soon, put in less rennet
next time. When the curd shows
whey on the top by pressing the finger
on it, cut 1t with knife both ways.
In half an hour slip the whey If in a
boiler. If in a tin box, drain it by
dripping. Pour hot water on the curd
after the whey is off till sufficiently
scalded, which is known by taking
handful, pressing it slightly and toss;
ing in the air. If it adheres together,
it is sufficient Before scalding, how
ever, the curd should be cut as fine as
possible with milk Skinner This is
important. After scalding drain thor
oughly and hang It or lay It on a
eheesecloth rack, then wrap in dry
cloth and put in the coolest place you
have till next day. .
The next morning when the new
curd is drained put the old curd in
some warm whey for short time.
When the new cnrd is ready for the
press, cut both old and new In small
pieces. and salt sufficiently. If too
much salt is used, the cheese will be
hard and crumbly; IL too little, the
cheese will not cure good. The curd is
now ready for the press, After press
ing it should be taken from hoop and
turned and dry cloth put over it and
put to press again. At night it should
be again turned and a sbandage sewed
round it., Let the cheese remain in the
press till morning; then grease it with
very salt butter or lard. Some use
grease that red peppers have been
stepped in and think cheese flies are
not as troublesome. Almost anything
will do for cheese press As good
cheese as ever could be eaten was
pressed on block under a board, with
one end placed between the logs Of an
old house and stones laid on the outer
end. Another was common bench
with two upright pieces at each end
and a lever passing between them,
fastened with pin at one end, and
with weights hung on the other end
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Go To Washington D. c.

By taking advantage of the very low
rate of $25.55 from New Ulm offered by
the NJ. & st. L. R. R. for the thirty sixth
annual G. A. R. encampment you have
stop over privilege on this route going
and IeturDing.s Final limit Nov. 3rd.
Tickets. on sale Oct. 2 to 5th inclusive.
See your, local ticket Agt. and and
arrange to go over the N. & st. L. r. r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

Very Low Rates TO sam Francisco and Los
+5 s Angeles. # 5l 5t @ss
The North " Western Line will sell Ex-
#cuIsion tickets September 80, 80 and
SGcto Der with extreme return limit I'M
til November Is, inslusIve, on account
#of Meeting AZ. w. a. at Monterey. Stop
over privileges. Variable routes, Pull
man Drawing Room and Tourist Sleep
ing cars, World-renoWed scenery. Apply
to agents Chicago 8 North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
What Shall We
Have for Desert?
This question arises in the family ever,
day. Let us answer it today. Try
Jell O.,

delicious and hea1thful dessert. Pre-
pared III two minutes. No boiling! no
baking !sadd boiling water and .set to cool
FlavoTs: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and
Strawberry. Get package at your groc
GERS today. 10 cts. 4S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
HIS identity.

s His identity.
Philip was saying his prayers before
going to bed and ended his supplica-
ton with. Amen. Philip Evans!'
= by, Philip, why did you say that7'
asked his mother.
Well, !" he replied, ST didn't want
God to mix me up with Brother nd
He does act so dreadfulIy r Boston
Transcript.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

lady in each county to m anage business
for an old established house of solid fl
nancia1 standing. a straight, bona fde
weekly salary of $18 90 paid by check each
Wednesday with all expenses direct from
headquarters. Money advanced for ex-
penses. Manager, $40 Caxton Bldg, Chica-
go. II, so z.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
- 4 49, :, - ~ =
Pats Test.

"A good story ID told OF an Irishman,
more patriotic than clever, who enlist
ed in one Of the smart cavalry regi-
ments. The fencing instructor had
experienced rather a difficult Job In the
matter Of explaining to him the Yari-
GUS ways Of using the sword. Now =
he said, how would yon use the
sword If your opponent Tented p .sBe-
dad, J" said Pat, with cleaning eyes,
I'D just tickle him with the point to
see If he was shamming - st. James
Gazette, SE &ssS .155 n II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
EARLY Nxnlanatton.

And she married Jaggers, did she7
Well, well! How on earth did that
come about! 2 S.
so far as I can learn. It is owing TO
e mutual misunder anding. Brook
lyn Life. S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Life In the Northwest. II

you have idea changing 60
where life is living
tits the coming empire this country Climate
in variety priced again
For farming, raising grazing country
it, Irrigation independent irrigation pracced
and the finest irgbe country Washing
The cities growing rapidly
Let know help you.
in through
which the Northern Pacific Don't
Settlers during September October.
you you
= D.. CHAs. FEE, Agent Paul, MINI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

Carry enough sunlight Fl yonr life ia
last through the dark days chool-
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
INTERoCEANIC CANAL.
Senator Allison Thinks Bill Will Be
Considered This Session.

I'm my opinion" said Senator Allison.
chairman OF the republican steering COM
Hiittee Of the Senate, when seen by a Star
reporter today. provision will be made for
taking up the canal bill and giving il a
right OF way in the Senate at an early
day. Whether il will follow the Chinese
bill IS a matter that is to be considered by
the committee. but my Judgment is that
when the committee again meets to con-
slider the order Of business the canal bill
Will be provided for. Some members of the
committee think the Philippine bill should
come in after the Chinese bill. but, in my
opinion. whatever is done will include an
arrangement for the canal bill. The steer
Ing committee has had no meeting since
the last order OF business, under which we
are now working. was established
The sentiment of both republican and
democratic senators very strongly indorses
the opinion of Senator Allison In regard to
me future OF the canal bill. Many repub-
EcanS are very strongly of the opinion that
the demand OF the country for action on
the canal bill is SO pronounced that they
could make no greater mistake than to adj
journ without having disposed of that Ques-
ton. Democrats declare that IL there is
any EFFORT on the part of any one to pre-
vent consideration and a vote on the canal
bill they Will remain here until considera-
ton OF the measure is forced on the Sem
ate Stronger than either OF these views is
q belief among senators that the time has
come to act on the canal bill in a way to.
secure an interoceanic waterway as soor,
as practicable. Some senators who are In
doubt about the adyisa bility of one or the
other OF the canal routes that are beins
urged upon the Senate declare their belief
that reasonable debate will enable
senators who have doubts on this subject
TO make up their minds concerning it, They
do not think that much DELAY should he
experienced in getting vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Trust ZIG bid, 22s asked. Washington safe no
ioIls asked Washington Savings Bank, loo bid.
Railrosd Stocks.-Captal Traction Company Ii3
bid, llSSs asked Washington RAILWAY and Electric
company pfd, 81 bid. Washington Railway and
Electric Company com. IL bid.
National Bank Stoeks.-Bank of Washington 3ss
bid. Metropolitan. rs hid. 500 asked Centrai,
20 bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 2se hid. Sec
ond. les bid. 1sS asked Citizeus i73 bid 90
lumbia, ISs bid. Capital, $50 bid West End *
bid. Traders. lao bid. 100 asked lincoln l25
bid, lS5 asked. Riggs. 100 bid. sa5 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's - hid Franklin,
IS bid. Metropolitan. 10 bid. ~ asked. Corcoran
62 bid. Potomac. 6sLs bid. 90 asked Arlington.
IS bid German American. 265 bid. National
nion. as bid, So asked. Columbia. 10 bid, Il
asked. Riggs. IA bid. ~. asked. Peoples 81
bid, 81 asked Commercial, AZ bid. Colonial 100
bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title %
bid Columbia Title, Az bid. Washington Title.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks Chesapeake
and Potomac, 45 hid. IS asked. American GRAPHIC
pohne com, 3l9 bid. 81. asked. American GRAPHIC
phone pfd., 81 asked.
Gas Stocks.-Washington Gas. S5a bid, s5i5
asked. Georgetown Gas. 15 bid.
Type Machine Stocks. - Mergenthal~r LINOTYPE,
1SS bid. lS5 asked. Lanston Monotypc l05s bid.
Ii asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Greenr Con Copper Com
pany. 1875 bid. Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat. 100 bid. Columbia Sand Dredging. ~ hid,
81 asked
ga. dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises to Begin at O'Clock
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The closing exercises of the session of
1.@l-o2 Of the Army Medical School will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
the hall of the National Museum. The stu
d5nt officers will he addressed by the presi-
dent of the school and by Surgeon General
George VI. Sternberg. Secretary Root will
present the diplomas. Lieut.. General Mel
son y. Miles will also address the gradual
Ing class The Hoff memorial medal Will
be presented by its founder.
The members of the class of 1902 are
First Lieutenants Jerome S. Chaffee. Chas
{. Geer. Ernest l.. Ruffner. Conrad E. Koer-
per, Robert L. Patterson. Roderlc P. O'Con-
nor. George p. Heard, Roger Brooke jr
Arthur NJ Line. Verge E Sweazey, Mat
thew ~ De Laney. Paul S. Halloran. Kent
Nelson. Robert Smart. Lloyd lie R. Krebs.
VIM. F. Woodall. Charles A. Raglan, Will
IAN X Eastman. George William Jean, Jas.
F. Hall. Raymond F. Metcalfe, Perry Lee
Boyer and James M. Phalen, all assistant
surgeons in the United States army
Music will be furnished by the Engineer
Band from the Washington barracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
AN ANNUAL MATTER.
Discussion of Attempted Change of
Alaskan Boundary,

Relative to the reported attempt OF Ca
madam surveyors to surreptitiously change
the location of one of the markers on the
Canadian-Alaskan boundary to the disad-
vantage of the United States II is learned
that the matter is one which engages the
attention of the authorities here at least
once year Some miner coming in with
a story of the discovery of a true Russian
boundary mark. the officials immediately
directed investigation. surveyor goes
out with his instruments and camera and
comes back disguised, for. in a course. of
years. the mythical Russian boundary
stones nave never been found. The last
report of this kind led to one of these lou
tine Investigations. the request coming
from the coast survey through the Treas
ury Department to the War and Navy De-
partments. which detailed expert officers
and their inquiry Is still in progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
STILL UNDETERMINED.
Trial of Washington Traction Superin-
tendent Under Anti-Smoke Law.

The trial of Lindley E. Sinclair, superin-
tendent and general manager Of the Wash
ington Traction and Electric Company for
a violation Of the anti-smoke law at the
plant of the United States Electric Light
ing Company. which was begun before a
jury in Judge Scotts branch of the Police
Court Tuesday. was continued today, an
adjournment having been taken yesterday
at 3 o'clock
The government charges Mr.. Sinclair with
being the occupant and agent of the prem
ises on which the plant is located, and that
as such he is responsible for the alleged
violation Of law.
Former Judge c. c. Cole, counsel for Mr..
Sinclair. contends that his client Is not the
agent or occupant of the premises, and
therefore has no control over the furnace
Of the plant.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon the jury was
excused from the court room while counsel
on both sides submitted prayers.
The jury was recalled to the court room
at 2:3O o'clock and Attorney Sullivan, for
the defense. made the opening charge to
the jury. 1t is probable that the case will
be submitted this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
PERSONAL TAX BILL.
Washington Stock Exchange Com
mittee to Review IT'S Provi Sims

washington Stock Exchange Com
mittee to Review It's Provisions.
The president of the Washington Stock
Exchange has been authorized to appoint
committee to consider the personal tax bill
recently introduced in the Senate by Sen
ator Mcmillan 1t is expected a report will
be made to the exchange on this measure.
The provisions of the bill are considered
by the members of the exchange to bear
with undue severity upon their business. A
tax of $500 per year provided by the bill
is looked upon as practically prohibitory,
and this and other features will be touched
upon by the committee in it's report.
1t is probable that the Bankers ASsocia-
ton of the District will give some attention
to this proposed measure, and especially to
the section which fixes tax of 81 900 per
year upon private banks. This amount is
regarded as extreme. and the enactment of
such a law is looked upon as oppressive.
There is some difference of opinion among
those who have read the bill as to whether
securities held by individuals are liable to
the tax of SIS per thousand. Some believe
of such property, while others are posi-
tive that it does. 1t is thought that if Sc
curities are to be taxed, one and a half per
cent is a pretty heavy drain upon an in
come that lat the present ruling rate Of in
terest amounts to only about four and
half per cent on the amount invested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-RegaiAr cali. IL O'Clock noon-Columhla
Railroad IS, 81. 900 at 1877 Washington Gas, .
:. sS,4, 3 at ssh, 3 q So. at ssH. e At
Is at $50. % at s5a, 2s at s5&: IS at sss. s
at S5as. Is at S5fs. rs at ssh. % at S515 IS at
ssl4. Is at So. rs at ss5t rs at ss14 Is nt s5Y
% at S5&. % at S5%. Mergenthaler Linotype 10
at 1874. 10 at 1Ss. IAnston Moaotype 10 at H.
100 at llA., 100 at In. 100 Mt nv. so at nv.
100 at llN. 100 at I'm, 100 at 11S, 50 at lIS.
100 at liz. 100 at III. 100 at II. Greene Con
Copper Company. 10 at %. % at %. After cali
Lanstan Asneaype. 100 at IL. 10 at II, 100 at
1C5s. 100 at IO4i
Eaiiroad Bonds,-cspitai Traction Raflresd a.
LOG bid, los asked Metropolitan Railroad S. us
bid. 12I asked, Metropolitan Railroad Is. cert.
tndebt.. A. I01 bid. l07 asked Metropolitan Rail-
road cert. indebt.. b. 1o7ls bid. 1851 asked. Co
lumbia Railroad Is. iii bid. 40 asked. Coiamhia
Railroad 5s. 1861 bid. los asked. Washington
hallway and Electric Company As, rs bid
Miscellaneous Bouds.-Wax hington Gas Company
Gs. ser a. us bid, Washington Gas Company g.
ser. b. 1f3 hid. United States Electric Light deb
imp. Is, ics bid. Emitted States Electric Light
cert. falebt. 6s. l04ts bid. Chesapeak and Po-
tolnac Tel .phone IS. ieeH bid, American Security
and Trust Is, 100 bid Washington Market Com
pany Lat Gs- 1QSL bid. Masonic Hal AsSocia tian
81 10t bid. l07 asked American Grnphophone deb
-. % bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks.--Nationai Safe
Drposi; aid Trsst LOO bid. Washington Loan and
fr,.st. 1856 bid, 200 asked. American Security and