davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30

Apples AZ $3.50 60 S. a barrel last
fall and twice MAJ his spring are APT
10 make folks inttrest,d In fruit trees
The first requisite Is a good spray
pump with the necessary ,'iEging. The
OUTFIT can be bought OF the manufac-
turer or OF the implement dea ~rs. ana
will cost anywhere frota $40 TO NzVV' n
first-class outfit costs SIS TO SIS. Jus'
al this time OF the year the spraying
needed by the fruit trees - chiefly V'
the prevention OF fungous diseases
For this purpose plain solution OF
copper sulphate. one pound ~ lO TO ~
gallons OF water may be used. Dor
deaux mixture Is equally as good. but
Il is more bother 10 make. TIE hrsi
spraying shOdld be given at onGe. be-
fore the blossoms open. a little ater'
Just after the blooms TAIL, anuAhel
spraying should be gwen. This siu1id
be bordeaux mix,uIe IN every case
Bordeaux mixture may be maae oi
varying TrOporuOEs and strengths.
The standard mixture consists OF ons
and one-half pounds copper sulphate.
ole pound sJOas line. ten gallons
water tslx pounds snlphate. toui
pounds lime. one barrel waterl. DIS
solve the sulpLate and slack the lime
In separate vessels, dilute each Win
about half OF the totai water TO be
used and then pour the suIphate soiu'
ton into the lime water while surrlns
vigorously. Continue the ssiSrinS tol
a minute 10 Insure perfect mixture. At
deteriorates on stauuiug aud should
be used soon after made. Keep the
mixture clean TO ayoid closging o.
pump and MOBILES. Strain the solutions
I'D have straIner on suction tuue o.
D mp. A quick. convenient way u
dissolve copper sulphate ls TO uspend
Il In a cheesecloth or similar bag Just
below the surface OF the water a
third spraying two weeks later. WIN
bordeaux mixture. will be n paying IN
vestment. Even fourth and NTH
spraying at intervals Uf two weeks.
Will sometimes pay handsome hVI-
dends. In AL sprayings. except the
irst. some paris green should De used
Add one pound OF paris green TO 200
gallons OF water, or Tour ounces TO the
barrel. II there is danger OF bud moth
the paris green might better be used
In the first spraying also.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30

Tho story Is told OF n minister In
his study. tired. annoyed. discouraged.
His messages had been poorly re-
ceiycd. his people seemed inapprecia-
tive. sin was gaining ON his church.
Tic saw nothing clearly. but was shad-
owed 10y dark doubts that were in his
heart. lie sat at his familiar desk
with his face buried In his hands
over tho desk hung Holmann's picture
OF Christ among The Doctors" an in
SEPARATION generally now forgotten. His
little boy came Go the door. wanting
10 see him. The minister turned ir-
rltably. and told the child TO go away.
As the little fellow started 10 go.
he said with fearful voice. "Go0d-by.
papa" then. seeing the picture over
the desk. with It's strong. young face
speaking comfort and strength. he ad-
ded. "Good-by. Jesus" And the father
suddenly saw why he had been SO dts
cOuragcd. lie was separated from Jo-
sus Hc had left Him out. lie had
looked ~ wayo and water. at storm
and tide. 40 the countless troubles. All
around him. but had left Christ cut. -
RAMS Horn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
Dean orLora Paunref. te.

Lord Pauncefote. British ambaSN. dol
TO the United States. died nc the en-
hassy I'm Washington Saturday morfi.
ing. immediately after being notified
OF the death Of Lord PauncefOte. See.
rctnry Hay went To the White House
aud. after a short conference with the
president. proceeded directly Co the
British embassy, where he made for.
mai call OF coincidence as the personal
representative OF the president. pre-
liulinary TO the call which the prcsi.
dent himself was 20 make later in tho
dny. Then. returning To the state de.
purtmcnt, Secretary Hay dispatched
tho following cablegram:
department of State May -. 1902.
The Marquis Of Lansdowne. Lon.
don
Permit me To express my deep sym.
pathy and sorrow NJ the death OF Lord
Pauncefotc. His maJcsty's govern
mcnt las lost most able and faith.
full servant and this country valued
friend. JOHN HAY"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
The rr,ee of Reef.

Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson
says: | predict a fall in the price nf
beef as soon as the grass cattle are
ready for market. There Is nothing
to hinder the butchers In any city
from making an agreement among
themselves TO put an agent In one OF
the Western markets for the puI pose
Of buying cattle. having them shipped
TO their city. slaughtered. and sold CT
a profit, providing they can get the
same transportation rate gwen 20 ev-
oryone else. whatsoever gets a lower
rate becomes a monopolist. as he Is
at once given a great advantage over
all those who are Disseminated
against. ! do not know whether or not
there Is a combination on the part 0t
the packers 20 PITT up the price o:
meats. as have no means OF knoN.
ing do know however that OWING
to the shortness OF last years co!n
crop the farmers were not able TO feed
cheap corn TO their cattle so as TO Tat.
ten them for market. There Is pien.
~ OF grass cattle In the country. Co. n
h high and the farmers have heen Civ.
ing u TO their cs'...y at double the or.
binary price-namely. 90 TO 20 cents n
bushcl They sent South FOR cottog
seed meal so as TO help TO tide over
There Ii evidently n large supply OF
stock-stoers. sheep and hogs-but not
enough corn to fatton them. The sup
ply Of cattle al Chicago shows that
Eat cattle nie scarce. In about twJ
months there should be some relief. as
g. ass fed cattle will begin 20 reach
the market within that tine. This lc.
ponds on the local ~, however ca
tie have been on grass ainco April
Those which arc IN good condition o.
that time will he really for the r.crE,
carly In Juae.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
Treos for eh.tie.

A communicates from the Oklahoma
station says: The trees most geheraiiy
planted have been elm. sOIt maple. "a
lalpa. black locust and box elder. The
elm grows slowly at nrst anu rs al
tackled by borers. but Is the best shade
tree IN the list ana should be Inciu'led
In every planting Tor shade. The soil
maple is easily broken by tho wind anu
suffers from drouth anu the attacks OF
borers. but IL grows rapidly from the
start and makes "A pietty tree. Ihe
limbs OF the Catalpa tree are eesliy
broken by the winds, but II grows rap
Idly. makes a fair shade and Is valuable
TN. Der toi posts. The back locust %
not generally regarded as nist-ciass
shade tree and It's tendency To sproui
tom the roots makes II somewhat Oh
jectionable on lawns. But IL Is the
fastest grower In the list will stand
more neglect than tho Others anu the
wood Is very durable for posts. The
box elder rs n moderate grover and 10
not adapted TO poor upland soil. though
IL does well In favored locations. The
ash and sycamore are good trees. but
are not adapted TO as WIDE a range OF
soils as the otherL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
e
AGRICULTURE)
eessssass 49,,
.s--.1QE'sss
Aspara us II n,ing.

The old methods OF planting aspara-
gus would hardly apply at this day
when that delicacy Is raised In inn
mense quantities in large fields. Just
Imagine trenching a field OF several
acres extent! II used TO be thought
that the only way to raise this plant
was to dig trenches three and four feet
deep and fiji them with alternate lay
ers OF manure and turf mixed with
soil. These trenches were sometimes
not only three feet deep. but each one
vas three feet wide. Practically all
the manure buried at such a depth
was wasted. The asparagus is a plant
that feeds near the surface. IL re-
luires good deal OF wafer. but u does
.ot draw It's food from the water IL
will not feed below the water table
n the soil. Today fields are well pre-
pared and enriched. and the planting
Of the asparagus roots proceeds about
as rapidly as does the painting OF po-
,atoes. The roots are placed Al
depth OF foot or less, sometimes not
more than a fourth OF that II IL bet
yer TO place the plants at a depth oil
six inches or more. This Is especially
The case when the plantation covers
ARE field. as IL Is necessary TO Guilt
vatc over the plants TO keep down the
weeds Shallow planting may give an
early yield for the first year or two.
out the plants will not be SO satisfac-
tory In years 10 come. Another old
fallaey was that OF close planting.
Fifty years ago the plantations OF as
paragus were mostly on small areas.
Il was no unusual thing 10 find the
plants set In rows a foot apart and
six inches apart In the row. This In
a few years gave a perfect network OF
roots in the sail. and the asparagus
stalks were hardly larger than lead
pencils Now the plants when set on
large areas are generally at least three
feet apart. and sometimes the rows
are tour feet apart. with plants three
feet apart In the rows.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
Color Ans,t, CIV.

There arc conditions In which colo.
materially affects tho formation OF
dew. as may be shown by a simple ea-
pertinent. Place three pieces OF board
one white, another green and an
other black-so that they may have
the sun on them all day. and then
leave them exposed TO the mir all
night
II all the conditions are normal Il
will be found In the morning that
a. ere 10. good deal OF dew on the
white board, much less on the green
board. and still less on the black
board; indeed. there may be none at
all on the latter.
The difference Is due TO the fact that
the three boards absorb the suns rays
unequally. and are. therefore. OF diff
ferent temperatures az the close OF tho
day. The black board absorbs the most
heat. the the white board the least.
They all begin 10 loss their heat as
secn as the sans rays leave them, the
white board cooling fra, the green
bcHFd next and the black board last
As soon as they fecome coos enough %
condanse the watsry yapor VI the aiv
In contact with tlsem. dew will begin
to form on them, and the most dew
will form on the ons that cools first.
Il maT be that ths black boled VIII
absorb more heat during the dag than
Il can throw of ut nigat; II so. M dew
will form IN A.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
Teaching TInriIrnIlnr,.

While at the Kansas Agricultural
College lately the writer had tho pleas
ure OF talking with Mr.. baxter. VINO
has charge OF the greenhouses there.
MIR. Baxter is perhaps tho only man In
the country who occupies the double
position OF manager OF greenhouses
and instructor In Horticulture. At the
college are 400 young ladies, most OF
whom are taking the domestic science
course. Several times a week classes
go TO the greenhouses and are there in.
structed In the science OF cultiyating
and caring for flowers. The future
homes OF these girls will show the ef.
fects OF this teaching. Where there
are greenhouses under the charge OF
competent horicrlturists the latter
might be used as instructors not only
In our colleges. but also IA many OF our
common schools. Probably All advanced
educational institutions have green.
houses connected with them. anu this
oEsns up a large beld Tor denioDTra
ton In tins ait
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
Turning uaEal.

Star City. Ark. May 16th.-A ysry
remarkable ease has just occurred
here
Mr. w. II. Metals has been suffer.
Ing severely for two years with an all.
ment that puzzled the doctors and
everybody. TIE trouble seemed 90 be
all in his head which had burning
sensation all the time.
Sometimes this burning pain In the
head would be worse than az other
times. but Il never left him.
At last he tried a new remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills and was agrccably
surprised 10 find that the burning
gradually disappeared.
An attack Of Ia Grippe has laid him
up for the last few weeks. but Dodd's
Kidney Pills have banished his old
trouble entirely.
His son George used few Of the
Pills which his father did not need and
they have done him SO much good
that he says he would not take ten
cents a pill for the few he still has left.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30

From Farmers Review: Would ad.
wise all growers OF email fruiI 90 pul
their fruit up In new cases aud
TO be honest In their packing
that rs. have ffuit run unborn,
In quality and give good meas
ure. The trade here discriuHn-
ates against the use OF secondhand
packages and against short measure
II an article Is number one the best
trade Is always In the market To buy.
We would further suggest that u
grower intends 20 remain IA the bust
ness u will be TO his advantage 10 dee
some particular brand for hls number
ono fruit buyers. after hndias thal
some particular line of fruit gives sal
isfaction To their trade viii la the una
iOrity Of cases leave standing order
for same. the price under the circum
stances being OF secondary cOnsidcra
ton. An attractive package atwat
helps TO sell the fru!L-M George
Commission MtrUhanJ. On.easv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
rscsby,sr nm, to Ce,rbrnie.

President Roosevelt will attend the
Presbyterian jubilee celebration OF the
conclusion OF 100 years OF home mis-
sion effort This celebration Is TO be
tho culminallon OF the forthcoming
Presbyterian general assembly. 20
meet this year In New York City. Dur
ing these 100 years the board OF home
missions has received and expended
S23,O00000. has helped TO build $500
churches. and has issued $4,000 COM
missions TO missionaries. Its income
in the year 1902 was $4,000. and II had
Just closed It's year 1902. showing ar
Income OF S90i.f0O. Practically ali
Presbyterian churches west OF the Al
leghenics were assisted by this board
at some time. One OF them. the West
minister OF Minneapolis. was "A mission
airy church half n century ago. Last
year Ats gifts TO benevolences were
$4,000. President Roosevelt's greet
ings from the national government will
he. Il Ia said. In recognition OF the
fact that tho principles. tho institu-
tions and the men OF the Presbyterian
church have borne large parts in the
establishment. and the extension OF
this republic. Asked what Is the next
task before this board OF missions. one
OF its officers replied: "To Christian
izc this republic. with all OF its de-
tendencies"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30

In tho Immediate future $500. 900
will so into church construction and
enrichment I'm New York Great as this
sum Is. IL Is rather below the average
for series of years last past, first.
because II happens that congregations
thereabout are well equipped. and. sec.
ond. because Methodists. Presbyter.
fans and Bapusts. three OF the large
builders. arc at work upon debt pay.
ing. The amount named Is aside from
buildings now under construction and
already estimated. which runs up into
the millions. Among the buildings 10
be erected are: ST. Francis de Sales
Catholic Church 100000: ST. Veron.
ica's Church. Catholic. $4,000: Broad.
way Tabernacle. Congregational. $500.
QUO; North New York Congregational.
$4,000; Holy Trinity. Lutheran. SiO0..
600; Alfred Corning Clark Memorial
(EpiscopaD Chapel. $4,000: 81. Mar.
garet Church. 100000; TRANSPORTATION
Church. tower. Sl25.OOO; ana two par.
ish houses and four mission churches.
S202, 900. In addition 10 these sums
enriChments To be made during the
summer will reach n total outlay of
S250,OOO.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
Am scmonts.
a few rules OF guidance:

a few rules OF guidance:
1. Never engage In recreation at
an unsuitable time.
2. Never engage In pleasure that
will insult you for religious duty.
3. Never engage In pleasure that OF.
tends your sense OF propriety.
4. Never 60 any place from whore
YOU would be unwilling to be called To
your eternal home.
6. Never do anything that would OF
fend your conscience.
C. Never engage In any pleasure
upon which you cannot ask Gods
blessing.
Z. Never engage In pleasure In
which the best people at the commun.
ity do not engage.
8. Never put yourself into uuncc.
cssary temptation.
2. Never engage in pleasure IA
which you cannot wear the whole
Christian afmor.
20. 10 not think that young folks
are going downward because they al
ways seem 60 bc having a good time
II. DO net censurc the minister Il
he engages freely i'm the innocent
amuscments OF Young people.
IL. Encourage amusCmonts thai
arc pure and Christlikc. Ind live such
life that the world may know thai
the trucst and best pleasure Z found
in following On Ills steps
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
Tor Soul Winning Only.

How many meetings are held for
soul-winning only? Every evangelis,
knows how many things are consid-
cred. The church holds a great meet
in5 so that Il may increase its finan-
cial strength. Preachers. officers and
members are asking: VIII the meet
ing give us social standing? VIII Il
increase our attendance and help us
pay our debts? Meetings are held 20
build up the pastor, TO pay on debts.
10 enlarge the influence OF the church.
and 60 give the church respectabi,ity
but oh. how few are held for soul
winning. would like To hold one
meeting where the effort was for soul
winning only. Success would be as
sured before We began. Half OF our
efforts are exhausted In warming up
the members. II our churches would
cry out. Give us souls. or We perish!
sinners would turn TO the Lord.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
1 Feel So Tired.

How often do We hear this and similar
expressions fs1m tired. ovcsworhcd wotlEu>
and weary men, Who do not know wheTo to
find relief. For that intense WEAKNESS, so
common and so discouraging, we earnestly
recommend VogelcT's Curative Compound.
II Is not a stimnlln, but true blood purifier
and strength restoring tonic, safe and sure,
which VIII gradually bui.d up all tho weak
organs IN saeh a way a to be n lss.ins-
benefit. A fair ,riai OF rec sample bottle
which 81. Jacobs oil, l. 4, CT Baltimore.
ki,i., win send you for th asksnS, win con.
vince anyone Of is wonderful medicinal
value. Il will drive all impurities from the
blood, give icrve, mental and bodily Strength
and vigoui md make to sufferer wholly a.
new being. II creates an appetite. makes ono
sleep and makes the weak strong. DO not
forget that VogslcrS Curative Compound
Is made from the formula Of a London
physician, who has given years Of study TO
ssme. Sample bottle free from 81. Jacooa
Oil, Ltd, Bal,inorc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
VIrhs DO nc

Ones rightful work is often halted
by fear Of what others will say about
t. This may be even more a barrier
TO the work than the fear OF not doing
Che work at all. It takes co.rpg TO
do what We believe we ought 90 do
when we think we shall be criticised
or misunderstood. or scorned. But the
real calamity lies In not doing what
we ought. OF this II Is we'll 10 have
so strong n fear that we shall have
courage 90 face whatever others may
say Of our right doing
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30

We have sCme difficulty IN accepting
the belief in certain Providence. We
have no difficulty In believing that
God can work over a nation. or a con-
tinent. but We are not easily TO bo-
lieve that God can como down to as
and work individually. That would
be an immense work. but that nc does.
lie has como down to the heart OF e.
cry believer In God-Blshop S. C..
Breyfogcl. Evangelical. Reading. Ia.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
should the mlul,.r rsaeh n,ble Glass,

Shohiu aue hiniflef Eench Btble Class
No. not II It can be avoided. The
average minister has enough TO do
besides. In many Sunday schools the
class comes after the morning service.
ut the hour when the minister Is often
more exhausted than at any other hour
In the week. II demands. especially 10
it be n large class I'm which discussion
Is free. the very best energies OF its
teacher. and the keen edge OF the min
ister's energy has already gone. The
average minister will teach his Bible
class ON energy borrowed from his ner-
vous reserve. This much can be said
from his side; but there Is something
to be said fr1m the side OF the class.
IL may be true that the minister
knows more about the Bible than any
ono clrc IN the church. but u docs not
follow that ne Is the best teacher
Sund?y School Times.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
Dagger. ~ M Empty mor...

II s. a ,dmihar adage that AN empty
housc Is better than "A bad tenant.
But the dictate OF wisdom IN that n
good tenant a. better than a bad ten.
amt or than an empty house. There
rs NO safety In n house that Is empty.
n may become the abode OF rubb FRS
or tramps. or n poor tenant may get
possession. u o. always better 90 have
houVe well filled with desirable ton.
ants or guests. SO that there Is safety
against the unworthy. and content.
ment with thct which Is within. Jesus
tells ms That when an unclean spirit
has gone cut o. a man. and the abode
was lc't empty, swept. and garnishcd
that dd not fuince. even though an
cmFt, house is better than n bad ten
art No the ono had spirit took seven
others worse Than himself. aud filled
M ihc empty abode and the last state
VI tsat man was worse than the
nrs." what We nocl IN tSs abode OF
rur s,a "a w net EMPTINESS nor had
terapts nut fuirr7s 81 the right s',i~it
And uat need God Is ever ready 20
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30

A mistake may be made In the homo
that may be made for eternity. Net
wlthstandirg all the power OF q
mothers influence. evil finds its way
into tho sacred precincts OF the home.
lays its iron hand upon the childrea
and works their rula. C-ont may DC
the mcthe-'s power. bot greater may
be the power Of tho aw al demons OF
wtc'-c '~css cut-lfe-Ilcv. 7. X. B3scs
Methodist. San Francisco. Cal
wfo hsa NJ bread % spare shogld
not keep n dog.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
iKRIcAs uEAGUr
TnE MARKETS.

DetruiD-Cattle: Cow trade war aull
ana l1wer. prices averaging so to 81
Veal caiyes-Stcady. 81 sons 30: cho'cc
Steers. - -Sns ~; good 10 choice butch er
steers. loo To LOO nverale. s. 75ffs ~
lght o. good butchers aud hcifers. 81 75li
, .9' mixed butchers and lat COWS ~ COZ
90: common 10 fair butcher bulls ~ 7Sff
20; good al ppcrs' bu y. 81 5Od5 81 stock
ere. - Jo"i 70. feeders. 81 5lfi5 20
sheep and lamns-No wool lambs a.,
SALES comm on and hoavy tat sh e.. slow
and - cents lower. others. steady last
weeks prices. Spring lambs. s. 0)l 40:
beet Ian b.. t06 go llEht 20 good mixed
lots. s. 2iffI -. warnings. s. 5O6fs: fair
Co good butchers shccp. SlG4 50: cu.h and
common. S'13 TO-
tog',,"arL,rt slow and Is TO % cents
lower than last wcek Lirht to good
butchers s. Sf6 ~: nlgs and light yor',-
'rs. 81 @"s % roaghs, s. 2Ju5 Is: st g.
grc-third or
ChiDaro.-Ca'tlc at the Union stool,
vars gold on the I'D az he highest rr CO
rCnched th's year. The hes steer.
bought 81 ~. r. xns steers tho rrs. III
the range fed cattle bruIrht s. IS tho
hghs9t price since i ~. Good 20 prime
steers sis'7 s. poor Co ue ''urn. S5fs y,
rt"~FVrs and 70 "er- a. 1l1f5 Is. cows. 81 81
md, hcifers s. i0fi6 20: cann.rs 81 Dff2 81
bulls - A@5 GO, calves. - 5oiE.
fhccp-Groi 10 choice wetherr s. TOri
= -. " stern sheep - 55HS -. native
lambs. SOL; western lambs. s. 25n5; colo
RADIO lamNs. 81 -.
Hogs -NiNed and butchers. - s0g7 ~
Ca0i Co choice heavy. 81 1871 q. rough
heavy s. glss7 o.. iight. g. 5OFf7: bulk a.,
ra'cs 81 s5ff7 -
Buna'o.--Crt'le: Receiuts lixht: ro'h-
iug doing. Nenis-Tops g. -0fs6 r.: fair IN
good. SO - =: common to ii~ht. N~S -.
Shecp--rop iavhs. g. i0u7 ~. fat "a
gnud g. 1a"T; rui's ana common. t5W5 80
warnings. s. i0HG q. sheep. mixed tops
- 15d6. fa'r ~ good Sjft5 -: cu.ts and
common. t3Hi Is.
49,. sf,.v- ,rt resto, to,r,r. 49,. a. =
a. 20; ine''r-1 81 g1a7 20. uiEs. ~ Q0G7
rouEh.. 81 1jI7. stays s. 25hs.