davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
water For D.iry Cattle.

! Water must certainly be regarded as
q food. for it makes up over two thirds
Of the body weight and must be con-
stant1y ingested to keep up the normal
body, writes DR.. George E. Palmer In
Hoard's Dairyman. The water for the
cow must never come from ponds or
pools and should not be taken even
from running streams If there Is any
chance that the stream may have been
contaminated BY sewage. IN q thickly
populated country. like our middle and
western states, the chances In favor Of
contamination Of country streams are
very strong. The water given cows In
q high grade dairy farm should be
from good wells and springs and should
be supplied in troughs capable Of easy
cleansing. The lining Of the trough
should be Of such material as to permit
thorough securing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19

can hold the end and by placing his
weight on rope hold the cows head
quite solid while her horns are remov-
ed. The rope is quickly removed BY
taking it of the nose and pulling"
The Dairyman says: While the tie
sent us, as seen in the illustration, Is
practically the we'll known Rarey de-
vice for handling untamed and vicious
horses, Its application to dehorning
purposes is new to us, and we thank
Mr.. Braly for bringing it to the atten-
ton OF such of our readers as may
have occasion to use devices of such a
character" +. % $50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19

to meet the present wants Of dairymen.
The animals would be altogether too
expensive, even if it were possible to
find them. Again, it may be doubted
whether any advantage would be gain
ed in the mere production Of milk over
crossing of common stock with thor
oughbreds. The grade animal as q
mixer may prove equal to or even bet
ter than the thoroughbred. The only
course for the most of dairymen is to
start with good herd Of native cows
having good dairy types, use a thor,
oughbred bull and breed up to the quail.
tiles desired. :. .es-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
POINTS ON BREEDlNG.'

s1hfngs TO Consfder IN Bui1dinE US
Dairy Herd.
81 IN breeding for healthy animals only
healthy or vigorous females should be
used, and they should be IN the prime
Of not too young nor. too Ole, says
III. p. Richter IN Kansas Farmer. is
equally important that the male should
I be perfectly healthy and sound and
! Tree from all consti tutio na1 and heredf-
tary diseases or imperfections.
The excessive use OF the male for
breeding purposes either BY placing
|. him with too many females OF employ
ing him too often. is to be carefully
avoided This will not only weaken the
organs and destroy more or less yitali-
Ety, but seriously impair the general
health and break down the nervous
system. AS general rule the dairy
man must rely upon the common stock
OF the country on the one hand and the
thoroughbred bull on the other for the
base OF his operations. s.@yssss
It Is useless to talk about the exc1u-
Bive introduction Of pure thoroughly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
THE ILL WIND

that blows nobody good is bent on
errands of mischief in the fall and winter.
It produces that most dangerous Of COM
mon complaints bad cold. Your cold
will not become bronchitis, nor COM
sumption if you make timely use Of
Aliens Lung Balsam Take itfrequent-
" until the cough and the stopped up
feeling in the chest are gone. Contains
no opium and will not disturb digestion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
Order Tor Hearing and Notice of Application for
Appointment of Administrators.

Appointment of Administrators.
ct Of
March Sth, 1902.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Jens A.
Strand, Deceased.
/ On Reading and fling the petition of
Anne Strand Of Lake Hanska, Minnesota,
representing among other things, that
Jens A. Strand late of Lake Hanska, Min
nesota. Oh the 4th day of January, A. d.
1896, at Lake Hanska, Minnesota, died in
testate. and being a resident of this Coun-
ty at the time of his death, leaving goods,
chattels and esta tie within this county,
| and that the said petitioner is the widow
of said deceased, and praying that admin
istration o. said estate be to Louis A. Oh
son granted:
/ It Is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on Thurs
day the 3rd day of April A. d. 1902, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at the office of the Judge of
Probate in said county.
| Ordered Further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order once i'll each week for
| three successive weeks prior to said day
| of hearing, in the New U1m Review,
| weekly newspaper printed and published
at New Ulm in said County
Dated at New U1n1, Mimi, the 9Th day of
March, A. D. 1902.
By the Court,
| (Seal.) S. A. GEORGE,
~ 1E13 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
Advance In Price Of: MIX.

4
s The advance In the price OF milk
caused by the increase in cost of food
must be paid by the consumers, and
yet, says American Cultivator, It may
not affect them as much as 1t would
have done If there had been similar
advance In grain prices fifteen OF TWEEN
ty years ago or more. The rigid in
spection Of the milk supply compels the
milk to be Of fixed standard. and
neither farmer, contractor nor retail
dealers can safely add much water to
I It to reduce the cost per gallon without
danger Of detection. The old joke
about the cow with the wooden tall
making up the deficiency when the 9th
ers did not produce q full supply has
gone out Of date, nor can a farmer cut
down his grain feed to his cows safely,
for poor hay and no grain" will not
keep his milk up to the standard We
sold milk for several years, and we
found 1t profitable to feed grain liber-
ally, even when the price was high as
! itkept our customers and when other
dealers could not supply theirs we re-
ceived new ones, and lie q short supply
.madesit seem proper to raise our price
little we could always get the In
crease. We have even bought more
cows at such times from those who
thought there was no profit In keeping
them when the feed cost SO much. n
selling milk or making butter we found
I Il most profitable to. give about as
much grain as the cow could eat and
digest without regard to its cost.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
Hest Writer Food.

Probably the best winter food now.
known is ensilage, corn cut when the
grain is developed, just as It IS well
glazed, says Dr. Palmer In
Hoard's Dairy It possesses the
advantage of retaining al certain.
amount Of freshness and moisture
throughout the entire winter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
ter.

The successful dairyman knows pref
ty accurately just the ratio Of milk
production Of his herd for each month
of the year, and, he will furthermore
ascertain the relative amount Of milk
and cream given by each Individual
COW. It Is absolutely necessary that
the record should be kept, and then in
telugent methods can be adopted for
diminishing the falling OF Of milk In
fall and winter. Unquestionably the
food problem ia: at the bottom of this
falling of, but we have found out that
by artificial methods Of feeding we can
to large extent correct this. The COW
that has good winters supply Of en-
silage. roots. hay and grain ts not apt
to fall of much In the quality or guam
dty Of it's milk. But the question of
feeding the winter cows with good
milk producing food Is also one of ex-
pense. No dalryman could fail to pre-
pare winter diet that would keep the
supply almost up to the standard Of
the summer If he chose literally Of all
the foods In the market. But the most
costly foods are generally those which
give the best results. Consequently we
are hampered In finding the best re-
suits for the least cost. %5s
,E <s Large and Small Cows.
There are those who are very Jealous
for the large COW. It has been stated
that they necessarily require more to.
keep them; also that a cows food Ell
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
Handling Dairy Cows.

It farmers knew how to handle cows
as well as they think they do, there
would be few unprofita able diaries in
the country, says Farm and Ranch.
There is more hope OF man who
knows nothing about milk cows and
knows he doesn't than Of .sone who
doesn't know and thinks he does. One
will learn how; the other will not
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
ChOOsinR q Dairy Cow,

Never choose d dairy COW because.
she IS fat, sleek and q beauty Ina
dairy cow @beauty Is as beauty does
The fat and sleek dairy cow doesn't
do the handsome thing The scraggy,s
bony COW does Therefore she o the
real dairy beauty
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
Cure When Others Fail.

Diseases of the Eyes and Ears, Granulated Lids,
Cataract, Cross-eyes Strengthened without pain OF
danger RsehargSng Ears Deafness etc. Dis
Asthma, Diseases of Stomach and Liver, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Headache, Billiousaess,
Jaundice, Kidney and Bladder troubles, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Pi1nples, Blotches.
Eczema, Ulcers, etc. Nervous Diseases, Head
ache, Hysteria, insomnia, Lack OF Vitality, Nerv.
BUSINESS, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Functiona
Heart Disease, Palpitation, Dizziness, Shortness
of Breath, Heart Pains, etc. Glandular Diseases,
Tumors, Abnormal Growth, Cancers cured with
out pain-new method Piles and all Rectal Dis
of development OF any organ Small and weak
parts enlarged and strengthened.
MiddIe-A8ed and Youn8 Mon,
suffering from Lost Manhood, Nervous or Ply
Decline of Manly Powers, Drains, Discharges
and Losses. Varicoceie and all the train of evils
producing some of the following effects, as Nerv.
BUSINESS, Weakness, Emissions Pimples and
Blotches, Debility, Dizziness, Defective Memory,
Absence of Will Power, Confusion of Ideas, Aver.
sion to Society," Sexual Exhaustion, Pain in the
Back, Dreams, etc, blightng the most radiant
hopes, rendering marriage unhappy and bust.
timely grave No matter who has failed, consult
the doctor. He has cured thousands when they
had given up in dispair: A Perfect Restoration
Guaranteed. Consultation sacredly conhden.
tial. DELAYS are dangerous. ,,. 4
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or those contemplating mar
rage, who are aware of physical defects or weak
nesses which would render marriage Il disap.
pointmen.. would do we'll to call.
WEAKNESS. la 81.
In many cases drains occur unobserved by the
sufferer. To this hidden drain upon the vitality
may be attributed the cause of many diseases OF
the nerves, stomach, heart, kidneys and bladder.
LADIES'. l.
We have long given careful attention to the
treatment of diseases peculiar to women, and our
method of treatment has been universally sue
cessful. No lady. married or single, need hest.
tate to call for consultation, either alone with
friend. ~ y If %SE 5s5 @3z
REMARKABLE CURES perfected in old cases
which have been neglected or unskillfully treat
nation of the Urine, chemical and 1nicroscpical
in ali cases. Bring specimen of urine. Gases
and correspondence strictly confidential and
medicine sent to any part of the United States.
List Of questions free. Address with postage.
D. Or DOWNING,
1893 Masonic Temple. CHICAGO. ILLS
5o7 Boston Block. MINNEAPOLIS, linn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
Canadian Cheese Producers.

CauaU1dn Cneese TrOOuceTSs
The cheese markets show no i'm
provement, though exports so far this
season show a falling off Of over $780,
900 boxes, writes J. W. Wheaton of
Ontario. From 80 to 8B cents were
the ruling figures at the local markets
last week. On the other hand, our but
ter exports show a large increase, over
$4,000 packages this season to date
dec. 2O), as compared with the same
period in previous years. Choice cream
cry is selling at from 20 to n cents
per pound to the export trade. If this
condition of affairs continues, cheese
will no longer be king in this country,
but butter. No Canadian trade is more
hopeful today than that Of export but
ter. 800. -. tug
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
more Interesrinr

more InterestinE.
z Were You interested in that account
OF the Washington man who suddenly
disappeared e
Veil, I'd have been more interested
In an account Of man who gradually
disappeared??'. New York World.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
No Proof Necessary.

3 No Proof NeCessary. - - .
Colonel G. T.. Colqueen Of Louisiana
was halted on the street one day by
gentleman who evidently did not know
him.
Can yeu tell me-" asked the un-
known, who is the best lawyer in
town r. .ss5
II am, SIR replied the colonel with
out hesitation.
The man looked surprised.
Excuse me" heesaid; Il should like
to have you prove it !"
Don't have to prove it, SIR" thun-
dered the colonel; Il admit it New
York Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
An Obligtng Husband.

"a. Why do you offer such large re-
ward for the return of that ugly dog?''
TO please my wife 2 \. # 's..s
But such q reward is sure to bring
him back. 9
No, It wont. He's dead. San
Francisco Chronicle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
DR.. Downing, President of the Down.
ing Medical Association and Ger
man Medical and Surgical insti-
tute, Chicago. Illinois.

This eminent expert specialist, we'll and favor.
ably known throughout the United States for the
many wonderful cures of all forms of Chronic,
Nervous and Special Diseases that bafed the skill
of other physicians and specialists; ably assisted
by full staff of skilled physicians and expert
specialists, whose experience the largest hos
pitfalls of both Europe and America, enable then,
to successfully trea: obscure and chronic dis.
and universal success entities them to the conf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19

Concerning the use Of farm separa-
tors In connection with creameries
Dairy Commissioners Mcconnell Of
Minnesota says: 7ss.
The invasion OF our state by the
hand separator is problem that we
must Wrestle with The advantages of
the hand separator are many, vet we.
seriously doubt, when all things are
considered, whether they are going to.
drive away all the ills that the flesh is
heir to. We must. concede that the
product Of creamery that depends
upon hand separators is not as good.
consequently it brings asless price in
the market. This works an injustice
to the dairyman who hauls his milk
regularly to the creamery. This, how
ever, can be reduced to minimum by
delivering the cream as often as the
milk is required to be delivered. We.
can see no reason why cream should
not be taken to the creamery as often.
and in as good condition as milk. z
The point that. Mr.. Nice onnell mikes
relative to the delivery Of the cream
to the creamery every day is a very
important one, says Hoard's Dairy
man. Farmers who buy farm sep
arators will make no profit in the
transaction if they hold their cream so
long that it's flavor is injured and a
| toss ensues in the price Of the butter.
Kansas Dairy Cows.
Secretary Coburn Of the Kansas state
board Of agriculture reports that the
average yearly product of the Kansas
dairy cow is $685.. They have been
mostly bred for beef or are the ''dual
purpose" COWS which Professor Shaw
so much admires and what we should
call scrubs" Of no particular breed,
giving a calf every year, little milk
and some COW beef when killed. Sew
eral creameries reported that the ay-
erage amount paid patrons for, the
milk in the year was about 500 per
COW. At the Agricultural college they
had an average receipt of $37.75 per
COW for butter fat at creamery prices.
These were scrub COWS. One scrub
COW which they bought for $50 return
ed $6O.9S for butter fat in 1898, which
was $4O.37 above the cost Of her food.
They were we'll fed and we'll cared for,
of course One trouble with scrub cows
is that they usually get the scrubbiest
kind Of food and care, which makes
a mighty poor combination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
x RAY EXAMINATIONS.

Our Offices have the most complete electrical
apparatus in the west, including most power
full and perfect Ray machine with which the
innermost organs of the body may be readily
and examined. Obscure and difficult dis
o1,1I ;,G> o1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
New Steam Heated Flats,

Only a few left: 5 rooms. bath and laundry:
janitor service; separate entrance. We furnish
heat and hot water. Very cheap: 50. $50. 5227 and
5227A Paramount ave.
D. %. BRENNAN r. E. CO..
Phone b 141S. SIG Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

OLIVE. ~2s4l-Nicely furnished rooms with good
board If desired; hot bath. gas, furnace heat.
also rooms for housekeenIny
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-19
GOLDEN
The Color SOUGHT in Coffee.

When a person has been shown that
a change in food or drink can make
and keep one well it is a thing not
likely to be forgotten.
Coffee is a killer" for many people.
and, of curse, when left off, the user
Will probably regain a degree of health
without any outside help, but when
Postum Food Coffee is used the return
to health is much more rapid, for Pos
tum is a distinct and well defined
health builder with a delicious coffee
flavor and a beautiful deep brown color
that changes to golden brown when
cream is added.
A Chicago man, Peter G.. Hoist, at
3l5 Englewood avenue, writes: Read
ing in h paper the other day some
thing aDout Postum Cereal, it awoke in
me a reminiscent vein.
About five years ago, when | was a
miserable ~dyspeptic. | first heard of
Postum Cereal Coffee and put it to a
careful test.
Il had been afflicted, for years. with
chronic dyspepsia and all the medi-
cines | had tried We're in vain. One by
one | had to leave them off and was
in despair as to what | should do for
relief.
My first taste of Postum was about
10 o'clock n morning. | did not dare
TO take cream with it for | knew what
the result would be with my stomach.
That is, ! thought | did, | have since
learned that cream can be taken in
Postum even by bad dyspeptics. but |
had my first taste with only hot water
in ii and a little sugar. The second
cup followed the first and a third fol
lowed the second. | took by departure
munching some of the dry grains of
Postum as | was determined to investi-
gate its effects thoroughly.
That day | had no dinner and eX-
p%erienced no distressing sensations,
on the contrary felt as though my APP
petite had been appeased.
The next day | began to use Pos
tum regularly and before the first
package had been entirely used | dis
covered the most encouraging symp
toms. The dyspepsia and headaches
which | had been subject to daily, en-
tirely disappeared, also the distressing
vomiting spells. The bowels improved
steadily and regularly.
Il ate cautiously but was sustained
! by the Postum Coffee. After the frs
package | tried it with milk. then Will
cream, without experiencing the leasf
inconvenience. OF course | was de
lighted and the future looked bright
From hat first experience up to date
my health has been splendid. | have
increased in weight from 1879 to IS,
pounds, and can digest anything | de
sire. | can say honestly and cheerfully
that | would recommend Postum L
, any n suffering the tortures Of dys
, pepsia."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-19
WtNSLOW.

From the Mail.
The barber shop of J. Drumm has
been newly papered and an aceytelene
plant put in.
There will be special services at the
Methodist Episcopal church for the
next two weeks. The pastor will be
assisted by Rev. Harcourt w. Peck, d.
d., of Prescott, Arizona, who has been
a successful r%evivalist in many places,
and is an earnest and fascinating
preacher.
Hon. Will Cumback, of Indiana, de-
livered a humorous lecture on the
model Husband" to a fair audience
at the opera house last Friday night.
He failed to portray the beau ideal of
a model husband, full of manhood and
vigor, but instead put up the fellow
who gave his wife all the money she
needed and never asked any ques-
tions.
G.. R. Bauerback opened his new Par
lor saloon last Saturday night, and al
though many had imagined the appear
ance of the new retreat, the beauty of
the place surpassed the most sanguine
picture. The ceiling and walls of the
place are beautifully decorated with
scroll work, and the bar with fixtures
which cost some where near IS, 200 is
Of great beauty.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-19
Mines and

which afterwards proved to be graph
lite. and this also carries gold. The men
came in town this week with samples
of their find and assays showed they
had some nigh grade gold rock. Mr..
Wright was in the Liberal office. tell
ing about his find. He mentioned they
had camped in a canyon, and there
were two large buttes standing near.
The writer, remembering the story of
the Adams diggings, asked him If a
creek came down into the canyon, and
he said there did. and they had found
free gold in it. Wright was then told
the story of the Adams diggings, which
he had never heard before, and he said
the description of the country fitted
the location exactly. Everything is
there exactly as Adams described it.
except the big nuggets of gold, and
they may be there too. The party
started back for their camp Tuesday,
and will proceed to thoroughly pros
pect the mouth of that creek, and II
Mr.. Adams left any gold nuggets as
big as potatoes they will surely get
them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-19
LAGSTAFF

From the Gem.
j. w. Weatherford has been or the
sick list this week. -
G. n. Baty left for Winslow, where
he will spend a few days looking after
business.
Mrs. S. E. Ainsworth, of Albuquer-
que, is visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. A. E. Frankforter.
Fred Bauer sold his cattle last week
to William Roden and has gone back
to his old home in Illinois to live.
Flagstaff is the most important town
in Arizona in many respects. but it is
not the home of a territorial Office hol-
der. 1t will not always be thus.
Mrs. A.. Nj. Hicks has the plans and
specifications drawn for a two story
house containing several rooms. The
building will be erected near her lodg-
ing house on the south side of the rail
road track.
T. T.. Pollock contemplates finishing
the interior of the second story of his
brick block on Aspen avenue as soon
as the work can be done. 1t will be
partitioned INTO large rooms for offices
and when finished as designed they
will be the most elegant Offices in the
town.
The regular meeting of the town
council was held and the following
election officers were appointed for
the regular April election, towit: H. G..
Hjbben, Frank Rodriguez and Daniel
Wallace, judges; j. S. Amundsen, o. f.
Orthell, A. w. Jurden and J.. II. Lind,
clerks.