davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07
DAIRY AND POULTRY,
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR our
RURAL READERS
How saeee0sful FArn.srs Operate THIS
Department OF thsS-Fsrn-A FoW
Hints - 20 the Care, OF Live Stools
sd Poultry "a

FsstsurixIng Milk IL Bottles.
The bottles known ~ "sterilizinE"
bottles are tall. narrow ones, with
capacity OF eight ounces, or half pint.
After being filled with milk the bot
tiles are corked most conveniently by
means OF wad or plug OF cotton bat
ting. But of course care must be used
that this does not become wet, and the
bottles must be kept upright. They.
may also be stoppered with ordinary
corks which have recently been boiled
each time before using, and then less
care to keep the bottles upright will be
needed. But corks must be firmly tied
down, when sterilizing is done, to pre-
vent their being forced out. To heat
the milk in these bottles it is necessary
to put them into boiler upon per-
forated false bottom or platform to
keep them from direct contact with
the bottom OF the boiler. Water is
poured in around the bottles to the
same level as the milk. This water IS
heated, and as the temperature OF the
milk lags some ten or more degrees
behind that Of the water, the latter
must be raised to the boiling point.
when the bottles can be removed and
cooleo gradually, to prevent their
cracking. AS 1t is advantageous to
cool the milk rapidly. the use Of tin
cans of similar shape as the bottles
has been recommended in bulletin 1874
OF the Michigan Experiment Station.
Such cans may be put at once in Iced
water. The part of the bottles above
the milk Is not pasteurized and hence
the bottles should be kept upright to
prevent contamination. At ITO degrees
water begins to steam and simmer,
while boiling begins at 100 to 1875 de-
grees. at which time the milk in the
bottles has reached 1856 degrees. If it
is desired to pasteurize at lower tenn
perature. say, at 155 degrees, the water
must be held at this point for half an
hour, and at 40 degrees for about an
hour. This will take more care and
time than the method described.-Ju-
illus Nelson.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07

Bulletin 1872, New Jersey Station: In
the first place, a good many germs are
living in the milk while 1t Is yet in
the udder OF the COW. and in the next
place, a good many more fall into the
milk pail from those floating in the
air, being caught in the streams OF
descending milk. Still others are in
PRODUCED clinging to the particles OF
dust, dirt, hair, chaff, etc, that become
loosened from the udder and adjacent
surface OF the COW, and from the
hands, arms, etc, of the mixer. and in
fly time from the whisking tail OF the
peStered animal. 1t is the presence OF
numerous particles Of this sort which
is responsible for the general practice
of straining milk. But no strainer is
fine enough to retain the smallest par
sticles, and least of all, the germs that
have been washed out of the particles.
In those dairies where the practice OF
keeping cows and stalls thoroughly
clean has not been adopted, the dirt
that most frequently gets into milk
consists of particles OF manure. The
presence of even a little manure i'm
parts to the milk the peculiar flavor
called Convey" as though 1t were the
distinctive odor of this domestic Spe-
cies. But this flavor is quite distinct
from the odor OF new, pure milk (also
found in the cows breath. over which
poets have raved in ecstasy. In these
days of modern dairy progress" the
production Of "cowey" milk is both in
,excusable and reprehensible Milk has
strong attraction for doors and read
lily absorbs any predominant odor of
the air, etc, it is in contact with,
hence it is not strange that it extracts
the odor Of the dirt that falls into it
In fact If the mich cows food has any
peculiar flavor it affects the milk.
These various disagreeable favors in
milk are Of less consequence than the
fact that milk receives the germs that
inhabit the dirt which gets into it. OF
all dirt, manure is the richest in germ
content, and what is even more inn
portant, it contains germs that are
parasitic in the intestnes and hence
are liable to produce disease.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07

There is sword on exhibition at
Belfast, Ireland, of more than local in
tsrest It was formerly carried by Will
lam Of Orange, and was given by him
70 the first Harl of Portland. who after
ward was governor of Jamaica. The
weapon passed through many hands.
and about 100 years ago came into the
possession OF the Balfour family. where
1t now is. The hilt of the sword is OF
ivory, carved to represent the Flemish
lion trampling on the dogs of France.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07
The Hessian Fly.

From Farmers Review: Relative
to the Hessian fly, 1 would say that
nothing has proven effective in this To-
cality Jersey County, Illinois). The
late-sown wheat has as rule little fly,
but 1t does not give satisfactory
crop. Lime and various remedies have
been tried. but without much profit. /
have not sown any for several years.
1 am now growing cow-peas and soy
beans.-C. B. Bartlett.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07
YE HOUSE CLEA.NINd1.,
JOSH, WINK GIVES SOME ADVICE To-
TROUBLED HUSBANDS.
For Verify These Be Grievous F1nesv,
when dsdness sei.es Upon the Hosse-
wife, and There II No Peace fer the
Sons 81 Man.

Behold, the time Is again at hand.
and is even now upon us, when : the
women Of the land will put aside the
thought OF the new dress and the
spring bonnet. =
And decide that this Will be q good
day to begin cleaning mouse.
Yea, the time of the cleaning Of
houses is near, and it oometh upon US
as a thief in the night.
Or as a trolley car at the crossing
And rs the raging cyclone for sud-
d0nness and wreck.
Hearkeu unto me, my son, that thou
mayest know when this pestilence is
upon thy house.
That thou mayest learn the signs
and the symbols of It's coming;
So that thou mayest go thence for
. day or two. until the attack be past.
Ssest thou q woman who peereth I
into the corners Of the wall and rub
beth with her fingers above the
frames Of the pictures?
Doth she poke at the carpets with
her feet and shake the curtains I'M
her hand, saying that they need wash
Ing:
of the drug store where the moth BAH
roteth In gay display and the house
hold ammonia showeth its color
Alright?
Then, verify, it is we'll for thee that
thou goest to an hotel and lodgestl
for season.
\ For she will on the morrow or even
sooner rend the carpets from the floor
49,,
upon them in the back yard until the
fingers of thy hands feel like unto hot
nails and thy arms are even dropping
from thee;
She will cause thee to lift upon the
piano until 1t slippeth over against
thee and shoveth thy back into the
wall and rideth upon thy feet SO thar
thy corns howl aloud as in anguish
and thy bunions become as raging
volcanoes
She will give thee to eat disappoint-
ed pickles from the grocery and cold
ham that hath sojourned beside the
cake OF soap;
And to drink thou shalt have coffee
that hath been warmed over from the
day before yesterday and Is now as
cold as the handclasp OF thy rich
uncle:
She will wear garments about her
that will cause thee to think of divorce,
on the grounds of false pretences.
For her hair will hang in strings
about her face and there will be smut
upon her nose and the CLEAN Of mad
ness In her eyes,
While for raiment she will wear an
old red tablecloth, thy ancient rubber
shoes, and a basque Of the vintage of
'76.
So that thou shalt look upon her and
wonder.
Furthermore, thou shalt sleep in tho
midst Of shoes and books and pictures
frames and shall find no chair to sit
upon.
Therefore, it is well and it is wise
that thou shouldst go away for a
time when thou Seest these signs and
symbols Of the coming of the fever
that maketh woman clean house.
For she that was as the gentle dove
Of the valley becometh then as the
aging lion of the desert.
And thy home. that was the abode
OF peace, groweth in a moment into a
place Of desolation and turmoil.
Is 1t not so, even as it is written?
Verify, it Is true and that fs the
Aaddest part of it.-Josh Wink in Bal
timore American.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07
The HeadIess One.

Ten-year-old was playing with his
lead soldiers. He had built a tiny
house and grouped his men about it ia
various martial attitudes
What is it all about?" his father in
quired.
They're policemen at the Thirty
fourth street pier, waiting for Prince
Henry"
why have you placed that one
(pointing to a badly battered, sofdier}
in such a prominent position7"
Cant you see? He hasn't any
head. He's a detective."-Nev Yen
Evening Post
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07
Their Ultimate Destination.

Archbishop Hughes, OF New York,
once preached a sermon on "Purga-
tory" at which some ministers took
offense, saying he had consigned them
to a place in which they had no be-
lief.
We'll, il they don't like Purgatory,"
answered his Grace, they may 60 fur
Their and far worse"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07
This coLoRED MbE WAS WISE.
Now Industry Windy Day IL
New York,

y
New York.
On the recent windy Sunday a new
and apparently profitable industry was
disclosed uptown. 1t was day when
hats went suddenly off the head and
travelled a block or two before they
alighted, and then rolled or bounded
three or four blocks more, like low
driven golf balls. People at Broad
way and Forty-second street, had just
watched young fellow disappear down
the cross street in pursuit Of his
derby, and were turning to go on their
ways, when negro rounded the
corner, who looked like hatrack.
Derbies were tucked under each arm;
he held muddy tall hat in one hand
and white felt crush hat in the other
other. and on top of mis- own derby
black felt hat was jammed securely
He wore smile from ear to ear.
What are you doing with all those
bats?" someone asked him.
well. Use takin' all dat am
a-comin' ma way" and he grinned. Il
could "a got more. but / amt got no
more place to put UNI"
why don't you give them back to
the men that lost them?" he was
asked.
We'll. you see" said he they was
most centrally SO fab away dat
couldn't wait"
Then he went on up Broadway,
with all his hats
He proves the old saying" was
remarked; never chase your own hat
one IS always ready to do it for
you. New York Tribune.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07

To the man who makes his living by
handling stock. knowledge of live
weight is Of great importance; and yet
1t is strange that SO many practical
farmers have but an Indifferent con-
ception Of the weight of animals a.
they stand in tho stall or field. and
consequently are often feeced by sx-
perienced and inscriptions dealers.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07

e. c. Lewelien, speaking to Kansas
dairymen, said that the droath this
year had taught dairymen to make
more extensive preparations for win
ter feeding. Those that are short Of
feed this winter have resolved that
it shall not occur again. Had there
not been bare winter, with uehts
snow, it would have gone hard with
the farmers with much stock. The
coming year more of the farmers IN
Kansas will plant alfalfa. But no one
should expect to find only roses along
his pathway. Kansas dairymen have
in the past shipped great deal OF but
ter to California. but now the Califor-
mans are not only making all Of their
own butter but are contesting the
ground with Kansas butter shippers in
the New Mexico market. More than
that, the Californians are actually
shipping butter to Kansas and Compel
ing with the Kansas-made product. II
has been claimed that Kansas can pro-
duce milk more cheaply than can any
other state. Perhaps she can, but will
she do 1t? One man asserts that the
Californians with their fields of alfalfa
will be able to drive us from the market
unless we find some cheaper feed than
that we now have.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07

Movable poultry houses will never
become popular, except where they are
used on small scale and are of a
diminutive size. There is little ad-
vantage in their moyability
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07

A defect in one organ wiz influence
sdl the others in that animal in pro-
portion to it's importance.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07
onr Meats In Germany.


1t is reported that American meats
will be excluded from Germany after
October list next. Dispatches from
Berlin say that the exclusion is to ap-
ply only to meats upon which preserv-
atives have been used. However this
may be. it is matter that the Agr;-
cultural Department will find it ad-
visable to look after It is fact that
American export meats are quite gen
orally preserved with borax and other
chemicals. If the Germans refuse to
permit these meats to go into their
country, the only thing to do will be
to send them meats not so preserved.
With the sold storage facilities now in
existence our meats can be sent to
Germany without the use of borax.
1t will indeed cost some money to do
this, as perhaps special arrangements
would have to be made for keeping In
cold storage the same meats after they
reached Germany. Doubtless that will
be the final outcome no matter how
the present incident may be settled.
The European governments show a de-
cided inclination to give their people
pure foods. Up to the present time 1t
has been found easier to send them
meats preserved with borax than to
send meats in refrigerator carriers. In
this connection it will be interesting
to learn what action if any has been
taken in reference to the frozen meats
from South America. There is
strong indication that the action Of
Germany is due to pressure brought to
bear on the government by the Ger
man farmers. The farmers are a very
important factor in German politics.
and they have been for years demand
ing that American competition be les
sened by the increase OF tariffs or the
exclusion altogether of American prod
ucts.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07

At Ccononowoc last week r. e. Rob-
erts talked on the raising OF early
lambs for market. He said he was
raising lambs by the. methods en-
pioyed or that could be employed by
every other farmer. He has no ex-
pens1ve methods-no elegant barns
ana appliances. He advised any
farmer In choosing a breed to remem-
Der that the preference must be given
TO the mutton type. A fuN-bred flock
shoaid not be thought Of by the be-
g1nner with small amount OF capitaA
The flock should be bred up by using
q full-blooded ram. As to shelter, II
had been his practice to give sixteen
square feet OF room to every eve and
lamb. The barn in which they arc
kept should be dry under foot az ven
as overhead. Sheep do not like wet
Quarters, nor are such quarters health
f0l for them. Good ventilation is nee
essary. as the sheep suffer as much
from bad ventilation as do other farm
animals. In feeding the eve in win
ter, do not use timothy hay. The
awns are likely to gather in the stom-
ach and make trouble. Glover hay Is
!" good for sheep. up to lambing time
Then feed more oats and bran. Feed
regularly and what they will consume
without waste. Take care that weeds
do not get into the wool Of the ewes,
for that sometimes. depreciates the
wool as much as four cents par pound.
No hogs or. other. stock should be al
lowed to run with the sheep. No stock
respond better to kind treatment than
sheep. At lambing time close atten-
ton is necessary. See that the lambs
get up and take food at once. The
wool around the udder should be clip
ped off to prevent the lamb from swak-
lowing the wool. This sometimes
causes death. the wool forming ball
in the intestines Of the lamb.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-07

Plate Glass window Something of
Mystery to indian Chief, but Not for
Long Cause for LaSxI,ter About
Equally Divided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO.
The BurIington's Extensive Scheme
Of Summer Tours.

The Burlington Route makes the
most ttractive excursion rates to COY.
cGado resorts that have ever been
made. For long periods Of the sum-
mer we make such remarkably low
first-class round trip rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Manitou, as
$21.C0 frcm St. Louis, $500 from
Kansas City. $500 from Chicago;
good all summer; at other periods, op'
~ one fare, plus $500 round trip
CHEAP TO PACIFIC COAST, TOO.
May eth to June sth. August I'd -
81. Round trip good 60 days, variable
routes; from St. Louis $4750, from
Chicago $4,000, Missouri R'vsr $45.00
all lower than the one-way rate; ont
$ll0O more between Frisco and Porf.
land; frst.class, good in chair cars
fseats freej. standard s!eepers or
Through Tourist Sleeper Excursions.
Chief coast route, the Burlington 10
Denver, through Scenic Colorado, Salt
Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
Value Of Black Diamonds.

Cartons. Or black diamonds, are
chiefly used in drilling for mining de-
posits-that is, in prospecting work.
They have combination Of hardness
material. They are used to point the
steel bits useQ in rocn boring by the
prospector. They are fcuna cniy in
Brazil. where the natives collect them
along the river beds. The finest grade
costs the consumer about $4z carat
and it is said that anything offered for
a lower price should be locked upon
with suspicion, as certain dealers have
become very expert in coloring imper-
feet stones and otheywi e treating
them SO that even an expert cannot de-
tect their imperfection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
ccad Saife1 ~ s.est,-.sl.

4 fsf5=.s ssa. - fffi5s#zs.ztff = saia to
3a circuit 80 Sc 4zaEaaa Clubs
tyHeszEi.zal cor q aa epi5aRh,
lila IL seisHn1Y declares Is ilJena-
=. lor E0s.4 PiefHa#4 4a1&24, and
siaa5a be fa3zea by a.zz IS q warning
ret u plsIl lis Ho1ids@ra5Afng enter
n.izes to- f&z. THO o1ztaoh Is as fol
.owa: "i:efe lies is head al last
,noa tl1is earth; ne noH belongs 10
9hat lie esa3e his aWn; he bought
the world fer What IL thought it
worth, aHH God 0aee mere is run-
ming thiHss alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
Ii Hung chans's Successor.

Ii Hung Chang's successor in the
title and honors, his eldest son, Ii
Ching-hsu, did not live long to enjoy
mis- great position and wealth. The
Pekin and Tientsin Times contains
the announcement Of his death in
Pekin from kidney disease. The
titles and honcrs OF the great viceroy
now devolve upon a youth of sixteen
years of age At one time the boy
was given a western training, and
promised to become an efficient Eng
lsh scholar. but certain occult and
al ti-togeisn Influences in the family
stopped his staGies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
Two Lively Old Men.

Abner Durton of Lincolnville, Mass,
is nearly 95 years old and offers to
run race, walk or wrestle any man
of his age for money. He is lively
as cricket in spite of his great age
and can cover a mile as fast as most
men. Another hale and hearty
Yankee is Eli B. Bean, who has
served as Justice of the peace in
Ercwnfeld, Oxford county, Me, for
tifty.tcu1 years. MI Eean is 81 years
ola. He served in the civil war as
captain and assistant Guartermaster
ard WAS treVeted major.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
Worlds CONSUMPTION Of Tea.

4 paper was issued in London re-
Gently by the board of trade showing
1aat has been the per capita consump-
ton of tea during the three years
iS9S-1S9O in the principal countries
of Europe and the United States. In
The United Kingdom over six pounds
of tea per head Of the population are
consumed annually. The total con-
sumption Of tea in the United King
lom exceeds that of all the other
European countries and the United
States put together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
TGo<. -G5 AT His WORD.
e2rs = ,.--.-.-ru4 c-nc~essnoan Had

G2Hs = 's.-.-".tve Congressman Had
II IS Exeefse.
\ We f. - 2r4ssf1.aa, who has
iast .a==. .aated, and who has
returs.= - =s.=inatGn 70 receive
The o-.--.gs''. -,.j-ans ii MS co2,aa CUES,
tolls e. i a1Jry OF Himself Oh con-
dit:ot d is @ame be net men
toned.
VIE 4oathat..s convention
concluG / is SolA. the ex16erant
6<E&reae@ - talearaPae3 % his fami-
ly: No" Eo0 an paint my nome
ri. !ia etcGs1t rotEina more Of
tte TELEGRAM Until tie @ext day, when,
reaching his Asmc, lie fouad it COW
are6i viii brilliant oarmfne. His sons,
vile los raetiea1 io.se. aa3 taken
liza 9. lis 4a9d, and lad covered
c=-afys f.s.sss-1ou=e, fence, hencoops,
.as5 essa t.e a.s@8 5le Eard-with
.aa3 i.@..sf. -4Hd - IA iasalt 70 in
fag-, sao ij4Es ~ ze4aea laeis father
IA a.#a ~. e:aafF5fss 5e STE.
i aal=. It Hithas:e . r2ars.3ssf.9 says
60 ee5g5.gz='I 'Iss95.-t9 '5=t=t.=a en- Pest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
The Trusts and Marriage.

President Patton of Princeton be-
lieves that the time is not far dis
tant when there will not be thing
that we eat, drink or wear that will
not be made by a trust and then, he
says, lit will not be long until it will
be finalcial impossibility for the
average young man to get married"
The obvious moral lor the young man
who wants to marry is to get the girl
before it is everlastingly too late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
Inn for Vaqabonds.

Maxim Gorky, the Russian novelist,
purposes to found in Ni]ni-Ncvgorod
a vagabond's inn. which will receive
every vagabond who applies fer shell
te- for limited time, no matter
whether he be worthy or not. 1t will
be conducted on humanitarian prin-
cirles and will contain small brewery
and huge tea hall. Only professional
orunkaros and cardswindiers will he
refused admission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
TtcA .,uet .slt!a.h Si1e Eie-at..

a s5efy tat is row going the
1eH4eis i..5as % tie deer =ef a
piquant sad dainty ltts!e Frenea lady
who Was more or less il e9idenee at
suca places as were visited by tlle
Roehambeaa embassy. Tie humor Of
the situation lies in the extreme diff
e CT the French woman. She
is sensitive to the point Of double
Nervousness, and, realizing the liabili-
ty to err in a foreign tongue, she was
generally careful to make selection Of
each Individual word. Wherefore she
was bat the more amusing one eve
~ g. fes1i! & moved to demonstrate
sith a gentleman upon tae chilliness
Oh otsis Iost.zern Nay, she said: Rely,
Get ees SO cold here all re time Eat
have sa, all re day weeth by feet
over re trarsome."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
TLlc. Clnoo y In.


Jamea Rus 4 IleHzefI a.545s=s= vet to
tell nov ae NIT an ae8ssiHtaaee 6ot
datiaga ztaI#5fHe1 E4za=H= =Ftzaa9fEH faaa
ami happy Ge@Ha7=pa 1z73 isf@ 10 ask
tn eaase 9f saaa esfl9lg5 f#lfeig5.
3shs. sate tl1e-s=H.at .5=533.zf. ',e
discovered Il WY % 153H6 HE for
tHie. We ii bHoE CO. =tFa aa5n
fer the tzes #fiasa4.= =et#eAe# #z=iH1 #aels
Is tze &itd=set6fy or =4tiea= teHds.
Nov purpose T. FL fta4 lt#e tt9mas-
Ii. duck and Supply t3tz za3
Some We1 ~ ia2E. aa hlaetteg lis
acquaintance Lowell =#a=1Hsa linn
qffte depressed al aelalIe.
Why are yet loatHe 50 aaAaHpg2
thought the las ttae Jaw yen,
that you were. On tile Fgfat OF lnaaias
your fortune with a5a4i.s- N'o35i1!at It
work.
aNo Was tae=aepir tie Id
thiHs5 ~oa.tea it.. ts.atie Month
ly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
COSTLY FRAMES FOR PICTURES
Continental Churches Have Many Very
Beautiful SceCimens.

Perhaps the NEST valuable frame
eyer made for picture is that wAicn
aHcluses Tho Virgin and Child" in
the Cathedral of Milan. Its size is s
&. by it., and it is OF massive ham
mered geld, with an inner moulding of
lapis lazHli. The corners have hearts
designed in large pearls and precious
stones are inlaid Ground it. II is said
Il have been the gift Of 1t licA nun
merry, and its estimated value is G25,-
ooo. ono Of the pictUyes in the vati-
can at Rome in enclosed i'll a frame
studded with ie#els, 80 taat The 4alue
oI the frare near15 equals aat=of the
picture. Many Gondaent4j churches
have pictures With similar frames Of
great Eaue.