davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
BRAIN AND INTELLECT.
a Subject Which Contributes Move
Point in Science


Point in Science.
The exact seat in the brain Of the
highest intellectual faculties has
formed a moot point III science since
the functions Of tde organ OF mind
began to be investigated with accu-
racy, says the London Chronicle. The
general consensus Of opinion lccalizes
whae We term mind" in the prefrCnj-
al lo5es Of the brain, but by another
5chocl OF thinkers the hinder lobes
have been credited with performing
our highest cerebral duties. The bal
balance Of evidence, l should say. is
decidedly in favor of the former view,
and recent researches and obserya-
ricns by Dr.. Phelps, an American in
Nestigat9r. would appear to assist in
strengthening the opinion that the
most important portion OF ne brain
is its anterior region. In the courts
OF investigation in question some 295
cases of brain injury and diseases were
examined. In all save two it was not
ed chat interference of extensive ma
ture VITA the prefrontal region result
ed in serious disturbance Of the men
tai faculties. Less severe injury pro
ducel less marked effects. These
facts parallel the researches OF other
Investigators, and they are further
substantiated by what is observed in
cases Of idiocy connected with a want
of development CT the frontal lobes OF
the brain.
As to the relative Importance of the
-wc lobes or halves of the ccrebrum,
or chief brain mass, most OF us know
that each halr governs the opposite
side of the body, ara that, as we are
right handed, so we may be called
left Drained. The superiority in func-
uOnal Importance of our LEFT brain
is not questioned, ard it is therefore
interesting to ind DR.. Phelps insist
ing. from the results OF his investiga-
tons that cur lett brain lobe is really
the intellectual half The right half,
it is added. is capable of sustaining
severe injury without marked mental
effects suGeryening and cases are
uuO-eu IN SupDOl OF tnlS TACT. IN
deed, such cases have frequently puz-
zled psychologists. seeing that the dis
turbance CT the intellect has in no
sense been commensurate with the IN
jury to the brain. On the notion OF
tie greater Importance Of our left
brain and on the theory that severe
injuries which do not produce utter
mental breakdown really involve the
right lobe, the puzzling constitution
of the brain may be explained in part
at least But the last word has not
yet been said concerning the brains
ways and work. Injuries Of Che left
bali do not always produce serious
effects as regards the mental life,
while we have had some psychologists
insisting that we have really Two
brains, and That while the left lobe is
Inc Jekyl Of the intellect. the right
ON occasion at least, is apt to play the
part Of Hyde. A Fascinating theory
This. but one to whcn sober science
is not likely to append its imprimatur.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

The season for tree planting again
approaches and we feel called upon to
again urge the Importance of doing
this in the fall of the year. The adj
vantages of planting at this season
are so many and SO important that we
again enumerate them:
Firsst-Better trees can be obtained
at the nurseries now than in the
spring Often all Che best trees are
sold in the fall, and only second and
third grade stock left Tor those who
leave their orders until spring.
Second-Thc danger of substitution
OF varieties at the nursery is less in the
autumn than in the spring Very fire.
guently all the varieties are sold at
The nurseries for fail delivery.
Third-The nurserymen have more
time to dig and pack their stock at this
season than in tle spring. Mistakes.
hence, are now less liable to occur.
trees are dug with better and larger
roots, they are better packed, and the
weather is also generally more favor
able for the handling of the young
stock after it is dug.
All these are advantages at the nur-
series Al the farm there are also adj.
yantages.
There is more time to plant the trees
,iesurely and with care. Fall planted
trees viii generally al; grow, while it
is nearly certain thai some planted in
the spring will die The tree planted
III the fall at once begins to prepare
Tor growth the next season. Even il
new roots are not formed, the cut roots
form calloGses which throw out root
lets on the earliest warm days in
spring Then the earth settles itself
about the rootlets, and dry weather
il the spring will have no effect on the
Eewly planted stock.
To illustrate this point: The pres
ent season we placed an order for a
number OF fruit and ornamental trees.
Although the order was placed early
tie trees reached us very late, with the
result that more than hall of theSn
failed to grow. Generally a better
growth viii be obtained the first year
from fall planted trees.
Ii is we'll again to call attention to
the importance Of purchasing trees
OF reliable dealers Il an agent is dealt
with he should be required to show
that he really has authority to sell for
the nursery no clairs to represent.
Ii is not generally safe to purchase
OF dealers who have no nurseries, for
the danger Of substitution is in such
cases greater than when the order is
placed direct with me nursery firm.
Ii is wen, also, to remember that many
varieties OF fruits have strictly local
values. The best persons to make up
a list OF fruit trees for one are those
in the neighbornood who are success
fGl growers OF fruit.
A final caution to the buyer: Make
4 map of the orchard marking on it
rot only the name of each tree, but
also the firm Of whom purchased, This
will enable one to locate the dealers
Who make substituticns in orders, for
while one cannot but be disappointed
TO find in his orchard trees he did not
order, STILL it is a satisfaction to be
able to place ones hands upon the
firm which made the substitution
DR.. George G. Croft, in New York TIL
bune Farmer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
K ,epinn MIX.

Although milk can turn ropy under
temperature falling close to frost
line, yet warm weather favors its fire.
quency 1t is useless to blame it upon
the COW as SO many do. The ropiness
OF milk is caused by specific bacillus
III the milk or cream, which bacillus
is brought out OF streams and reaches
the milk first by either washing the
milk vessels in the wafer, or the mud
adherins to t-le COW, and the milkmau
letting it get into the milk. The ba-
cillus once started strongly, will cling
to the milk vessels, the cream pitches
or bottle indefinitely, unless they are
thoroughly cleansed each time after
using And the only right way to do
this when the milk gets ropy is to sub
merge them all each time for not less
than five minutes in boiling water
Look especially to the strainer; half
the time ii is responsible for the ropy
condition OF the milk. Do not blame
ihe milkman and ruin his trade with
your complains until first you are sure
the lack Of cleanliness, in this respect,
does not lie with your own neglect
in not sc2ldirg odt rs it should be, the
receptacle you keep the milk in after
he brings it to you. Milk never ropes
until it has stood for several hours,
long enough to give the bacilli time
tn get in their work
Unless we know exactly what and
where the milk comes from, as to the
health of the cows, and carefulness of
the dairyman, 1t is just as well to
pasteurize the milk ourselves. This is
done by putting the vessel containing
il into one containing water brought
TO and kept at temperature Of 1856
uegreos, for from 10 to 20 minutes,
stirring the milk often to distribute the
heat evenly Though it. This tempera-
ture kills practically about all the dang
erous substances in it. and when cooled
still leaves it with the fresh milk flavor.
Running the heat higher will give il
the cooked flavor, and Injuries its di-
gestibility To keep milk fresh for
days, put it into bottles, the bottles
into saucepan of Geld water, grad
ually bring to boil. instantly cork.
put back INTO the water and bring to
boil again, allowing 1T to boil for Il
minute or two, let gradually cool in
the same water fasten the corks in
so that no air possibly can touch the
ilk.-AgTicultural Optimist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
The AninbIe ca..ownrx.

Mr.. Cassowary nov has home in
Brcny. park. where he and Mrs CGsso-
wary enjoy life and love ia a cottage
and take daily exercise in their front
yard. mir. Cassowary however is
not native American. He and his
ancestors have always lived in the
islands Of the Malay archipelago. es-
pecially the Moluccas and the isle Of
Papua. While Mr.. Cassowary does
not entirely approve Of American
ways, he seems to be trying 20 cult
yate p cheerful and amiable spirit un-
der al conditions
Mr. Cassowary is not handsome. He
has ra,her short. thick legs, a body
ike a big black sheep. with long wool
tor his feathers resemble long, smooth
strips Of wool as much as anything
He has no tail feathers. and his wings
are small. He has long neck, and
his head is really handsome. His
eyes are big. brown and sparkling;
his nose is sharp, an.l on his head he
wears an impressive horny crest. He
also wears q handsome necklace Of red
and blue beadlike wattles, and he
seems proud OF this
The other day he seemed in an espe-
cially gay and festive mood and he
danced about with step thal would
have won him prize in any caaewalk
He poised CT one leg and executed
a Highland fling, and then went sayly
dancing across the yard and back
again in high elee. A family Of pea
cocks occupy the cottage next to the
cassowarles, and while Mr.. Casso-
wary was dancing SO merIily one OF
the young peacoclls lifted up his voice
and sang a dirge. II you have ever
heard Of a peacock sing you will won
der thai it did not take the spirit out
Of Mr. Cassowary But it didn't. He
gave one bright and scornful glance
at Mr.. Peacock and went on dancing
as ioyfully as ever.-New York Tri-
bune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09


One day when Bill and Joe were
being driven through The woods. the
boys heard a little dog crying and yelp-
ing. They hurried their dogs along
and they found a black and tan lyins
by the road with two legs broken. They
took him up very carefully and drove
Bill and Joe to the doctors. He set
the broken leg, and the boys took tho
black and tan home and nursed lin
till he got we'll
They called him little Snapper. for
he was a pert little dog, and if any
body made faces at him or did any
thing he did not like he would run up
at them, and dodge about them so
fast. swapping at their shoes and an
kles, until the boys had to call him
OFF.
At first Bill ana Joe were jealous
Of him, but after awhile they came to
like him, and ne was a great fayorite
Of theirs. He often rode vita the
boys in the wagon, and sometimes he
would jump on Bits back. sometimes
On Joe's, and ride along. sitting as
safely as if he We're on the wagon
seat Pretty soon people began 70
expect Snapper whenever they saw
Bill and Joe.
One night Snapper kept the boys
fathers house and barns from being
burned All he people were in bed.
Joe and Bill were asleep in the shed
between the house and baIas, Snap
per was out running around All Of
a sudden he began TO bark and bark
The boys cried shut up, but ne sept
it up more wildly than ever They
thought he must be crazy. Then Joe
and Bill began to bark vita him and
went out and tnen he found the barn
on fire. tic and the boys just maaag-
ed to put it out. A few momen,s
more and the fire could not have
been stopped, and all tne buildings
would have cone.
After the fire was out all pattel
Snapper on The head and told him
what a good dog he had been, and
Bill and Joe stood lolting at him and
wagging their tails, as if they We're
also very proud Of him ana Of what
he did to save their home Brooklyn
Eagle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

The rurai choir in one Of the up
country villages, which has become
somewhat OF summer resort, had
ben a success for many wears. But this
season. in order to impress tie "city
folks, it vas determined to introduce
sone improvements. The older mem
bers Of the congregation opposed this,
but the young people Won a partial vic
tory. and II was decided that one song
at least should be sung in up-to-date
fashion All would have gone we'll
had not the choice OF the hymn been
unfortunate III this particular hymn
the line occurs:
And bow before Thy throne"
According tn what the conservative
members called in disgust ''new-fan-
ged notions" the tenor and soprano
were to hold the notes on he line until
the rest Of the choir came in on the
alto and bass. The result was that the
line was sung III this rather startling
manner
And b0W-WoT-wOW-wO Wow-wow
wow-wow-V ow-wow.
And bow-wow-wow before Thy
throne
Somehow the effect on the congre-
CATION did not sem edifying. The
choir has gone back 10 the old-fash-
toned method Of singing.-New York
Times
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
Piggy whitsroot,s Less ON.

piggy Whitefoot lived down by the
edge Of the meadow with his mother
and brothers and sisters. who all
stayed at home quietly. bur Piggy
Whitefoot running on it! Was ever
One day, when his mother wasn't
looking, he scrambled over the side Of
the sty and away he ran. 1t was
great fun!
What was this long, sandy place in
front Of him? Truly, he believed il
was road-a real road-and Piggy
Whitefoot running for it! Was ever
anything SO fine? How far he could
go, He didn't know before that reads
were so long.
Then he heard a great shouting:
piggy Whitefoot is out. Piggy
Whitefoot is out !"
Then the children came rushing
toward him, waving their hands, and
one boy had stick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

1t is very plainly seen that in the
rapid narrowing OF the western cattle
ranges in public land By entry and set
tlement, that the increase Of beef must
cCme from some other source. What
is it? AS plainly it is a iacl that this
increase must come through pure bred
cattle. The country can come to this
as certainly as it did to pure bred
swine, which is the rule now, and not
the exception, as in beef cattle. Pure
blood will increase the beef supply
by making 1900 to 1900 cattle in "a
months. whereas such beef now re-
quires. as a rule, Sc months. That is,
the same acres which now produce
feed stuifs for LOCO pounds of best will,
with pure cattle produce 1900 pounds
OF beef, though growing no more grain
or forage But another condition to-
ward which we are moving rapidly,
and which of course must add In a
marked measure to the additional in
crease in beef production, is that OF
feeding a balanced ration.-lndianA
Farmer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

l 0 l,ildren's 7
Lax SsTSle q
s + Column /
" = * @90 /
The cry l:aDy hoy.

There was once a boy who did nothing but
cry,
ne cried from morn till noon;
he cried for dog. hs cried for goat.
ne cried for big balloon.
AT last one day her patience was tried,
And his mamma bought balloon;
In 1t she tied him, hard and fast,
And sent him way up to the moon.
Now every night when the moon is bright
And his Is really true
You can see his pale face way up in the
noon.
And he's looking right down at you.
Washington Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

the part of all the grape growers where
tue grubs appear. II has been found
that chickens greedily eat the beetles
and grub, and turning loose fiocks OF
hens in the vineyard in the summer
may have a distinct effect in keeping
Gown the pests. Experiments are now
being extensively carried on, and fur
ther reports will appear later Prof.
S. n. Doty, in American Cultivator.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

When a girls face is her fortune she
sn'f afraid of pickpcckets.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
IT An OIL A
81 pRAG Nd1NN - Z t4

MINI. ~ =
tree high above the ground. The barrel pen
etrated the tree to a depth OF four or Ave
inches, and the gun still sticks as shown in
the photograph. Hundreds OF New Praguers
have madethe trip to the Jellnek farm to see
the strange sight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
NO HARD COAL FOR SALE
Situation at: Milwaukee Reaches
Rock Rntfnro


MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Not single pound
of hard coal can be bought in the city at
any price. =.
Over twenty Of the leading dealers of the
city were visited this morning and asked
to send a ton of coal to suppositlous resi-
dence as soon as possible, and the anwer
in every case was to the effect that not a
pound could be spared. The stocks@in the
hands of the retailers amount to practically
nothing at present, and what little they have
they must keep for filing contract orders
that were made months ago. The receipts at
this port have been almost nothing ever
since the strike was begun, and the supply
does not begin to equal the demand.
1--WE may have small shipment next
week." said the manager of one of the big
gest concerns in the city to-day, ''but we
would not promise to deliver one. pound to
any but contract customers before Oct. l.
and not even then. To tell the TRUTH. our
stocks are almost wholly consumed, and we
do not know when or where we can replen-
ish them. 1t looks as if this city is ur
against a fuel famine this winter, no mat
ter If mining should be, resumed at once
There is shortage in the east, and cities
there will be supplied before any. of those
| farther away will be taken care of. So fal
as l know there is not a single ton OF Goa
to be, had in the city to-day for love o.
| money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

Tobacco growers in Dane and Rock counties
are raising crops under canvas with good
success thus far. The government has taken
much interest in the experiment and has sent
two agents from the bureau of soils to the
taken photographs and will ship samples ,of
the tobacco to the agricultural department:
The tobacco grown under canvas Is Sumatra
thickly populated Of the southern tier OF
counties OF Wisconsin, is said to be annoyed
by wolves. In the township of Lafayette, yes
terday, according to report from Elkho orn
Joseph Powers shot a wolf that had made a
raid his flock.
Fire last night in the plant of the Phoenix
Knitting Works caused loss of about $780,
900, fully insured: The fire started while
the building was crowded with employees
many Of whom were women and all Of whom
had miraculous escape from death
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
HOT SPRINGS, S. ID.

While at work on the farm of c. L. Conger,
near Buffalo Gap, John Rodecamp and Lars
Anderson got into a dispute which may cost
Anderson's life. 1t is said Anderson struck
at Rodecamp with a pitchfork, and that while
endeavoring to escape Rodecamp picked up
a buggy whip and threw 1t at Anderson, the
butt end striking Anderson just above and a
trfle in front OF the left ear. inflicting a
frightful fracture. The injured man was
brought to Hot Springs and was operated on
skull was found. He has recovered from the
shock Of the operation and DR.. Hargens be-
lieves the chances are good for his recovery.
Rodecamp Is exonerated from all blame by the
injured man and his family, and no prosecu-
tinn will result.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
WASHINGTON, d. c.

Pensions granted:
- Minnesota Charles E. Donaldson, Duluth,
s8; Sarah Comstock, Fergus Falls, s12; Min
erya Case, Bemidji, s12 Ellen A. Giles. North
head, 80; Helen M Valentine Minneapolis. 49,
Earl Chaplin and Michael Malone, Wheat
vile, S12; Susan Walker, Shawano, $12; Flor
iann Sims, Little Rapids, $12.
1owa-Alexander NJ. Glaze, Traer, $6: VIII
liam W. ,Haller, Farley, $12; John Shally
Iowa City, SO; David Lappier, Larabee, $40
George Rippey, Colesburg, $40; Samantha p
London, $S; Emeline, ]. Orvis, Perry, S.
Rachel Brown, Des Moines, SIS; Hester A
Farnsworth, Raymond, $12; Ettie G. Cotton
Marshalltown, $s; Harriet R. Smith, Cedar
Rapids, IS; Elizabeth skyles, Viele, ss.
Leona L. Belding was to-day appointed
postmaster at Ten Strike. Beltrami county
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
BISMARCK, n. D.

Fort Lincoln, the new military post at Bis
marck, will be garrisoned for the frst tins
within week or ten days. under orders from
probably Company L, will be stationed at
Lincoln, which is now in shape to accommo-
date one company.-General Freight Agent
Martin of the 500 road is in Bismarck to-day
and q committee of business men is con-
sulting him with regard to terminal freight
rates to Bismarck and Missouri river points
The 500 road will be completed to Bismarck
next week and begin the delivery Of freight.
It will use the Washburn roads freight depot
tempo -arily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.

Robert Wittke of Illinois, who induced many
farmers in this county to SOW a large acreage
Of peas and blood beets last spring. is in the
been ,unfavorable to the pea crop, but Mr..
Wittke says part of the crop has been
threshed,, and that he has 1000 bushels in the
warehouse ready for shipment. sThs will
probably cover about one-half the crop raised
In the county. The price Of peas makes the
crop a paying one, and Mr. Wittke thinks he
will have no trouble in doubling the acreage
next year Several shipments of the blood
beets have been made to the canning factory.
They are pronounced of first quality.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
LEAD, S. d.

John Fourier and Joseph Vercas were killd
by a cave-in on the seventh level of the
Homestake mine late yesterday afternoon
Five doors Of the level came me down and about
fifty feet of loose rock. There were several
other miners In the same slope, but they
escaped.
The searching party has recovered the body
Of Fourier. Search had gone on about ff-
teen hours The men are still trying to To-
cate the body Of John Varvais, but expect to
have to move many tons of rock before it
can be found. Pourer's body was badly mu-
tilated and was almost unrecognizable. He
was 26 years old and had been married two
months.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
GRACEyILLE, MINI.

A novel contract has been made by Peter
Regan of Barry and harvest hand tor
shocking wheat. The en1ploye agrees to
half section of land stipulating that he is to
have two days in which to finish his work
after the binders are through cutting, AS
he is successful; II he fails he Is to receive
nothing for his work. AS the work attempted
is usually allotted to two mon, the outcome
Is being watched with interest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
NEW pkTENTS

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2.-(SpeciaD -
The following patents were issued to- Min
nesota and Dakota inventors, as reported
by Williamson & Merchant, patent attor-
.neys, 929-935 Guaranty building, Mime
apolis, Mimi: William ". sMagee, Har-
w, Nd, adjustable handle for tools;
Carl &. Neuberger, Buhl, MINI, rail sup
port; Baurits H. Osterud, Spring Valley,
MINI, apparatus for controlling power;
George e. Wilson, saltwater. Mimi.
threshing machine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
FARIBAULT, MINI.

The weather the past week has been favor
farmers are taking advantage Of it. The
ground in many places is so soft that an
extra team is necessary binders. New bar
grain is of good quality and the yield the
best for years.-A petition Is being circulated
among business men asking the council to
sidewalks.-State examinations for teachers OF
Rice county will be held in the high school
building In Faribault Aug, II, u and 10
Arthur Leary has hisposed of his interest
In the livery business of Leary Brothers tc
D. j. and Timothy Leary.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
WINONA, MIMI
CALUMET. MICH.

Peter Rupee has awarded the contract fos
the construction of new building on Sixth
street. 1t will cost about s15, 5,0oo.-Arrange-
ments have been made for an excursion to
Isle RoyaIe and Fort Arthur Aug. 1.-The
Mineral Range railroad has paid the state
$17,461 for taxes this year.-A. Lloyd Prince
of England, is in the copper country to
study the copper mines He has technical
study of mining in England and will work
in the Trmountain mine few months
The Dollar Bay baseball nine now stands at
the head of the upper peninsula league OF
teams 1t has an average of SAT, with
Calumet second with an average of 800
Calumet Elks are planning Oh attending the
will have special car and travel in style.
A large delegation from the Hancock lodge
will! go with the Calumet herd.