davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

The value of clean water for swine
cannot be appreciated by one who has
not tried both pure and impure drink
Ing water with them. In swine raising
we have come to realize that rapid
growth on good. clean. sweet food
pays much better than raising them
slowly on filthy swill and garbage.
The clover and hay fed Aogs, topped
off with corn ana skim-milk. pay bet
ter by far than any of the swine raised
In the pen where filth and mire make
up their environment and faint all
their food. The hog may have pref
ty good digestion. but it is possible
to injure it In time if we continue to
feed it with bad food That is practi-
cally what has been done for years
past. and we have produced swine lis
eases, and, what is probably Jess i'm
portant, slower growing hogs To
make the animals continue growing in
a thrifty condition we must feed them
good, wholesome focI under proper
sanitary surroundings
Now. water plays a most important
part in the health Of all animals. We
must take a certain amount of liquid
into the stomach to keep il in good
condition. The modern clover fed hog
and cora fattened pig do net get as
much liquil in their food as tIe old
swill fed animal, and it is necessary
to supply the creatures with w1ler TO
make up for tle deficiency Clean
water purifies the system and wasaes
out the stomach. tending to lisinte-
CRATE and carry away the solid matter
that may accumulate in the stomach.
Impure, filthy water clogs the system
more, and often causes intestinal irri-
tation. The hog will apparently drink
filthy water just as readily is pure
water. and this has led some to think
that it mattered little whether clean
or dirty drinking water was supplied.
But it is contrary to all teachings of
sanitary science. and we l4ve but to
examine two hogs Taised on clean and
filthy water to see the difference. Con
sumers of pork are becoming more
critical each year, and they can read
lily detect the flavor of inferior, filth
produced pork from clean. sweet,
wholesome meat. Massachusetts
Pioughman
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
Ig4ty F1SNIoh {}B8
1C2l@.NiA.NoTEA95TKl5l
CcS' NJ %>''>'--ovvrvssdc - rs

Long chains Of jet and crystal beads
are much in favor
Basques Of all lengths will be worn
this autumn and winter
MORE antique is being revived for
dress and millinery wear
Old-fashioned silks and satins win
be much worn this season.
White and black beaver are very
popular for the tricone hat
Velvet and silk ribbon will be used
lavishly as trimmings on cloth dresses.
Simple hats are only trimmed with
rosettes Of MORE silk, velvet or taffeta.
Panne is still in evidence, but now is
more relegated to millinery and trim
mings
Colored sequins of all kinds are be-
ing utilized as trimmings on evening
bodices.
Green. brown and new ruddy red are
about favoTite tones for the early au-
tumn.
Orchid colored cloth--a shade of red
is used for some fetching fall cos
tunes.
Old Houlton is being revived for
bridal wells and wedding dress gar
n!ture
Lace dresses are in vogue. and some
lovely Partisan models show panels of
/ tainted panne.
Considerable vogue is predicted for
selaskin this Water both for long
coats and blouscs.
Detachable reyers are quite fea-
ture in caracul sable squirrel and the
ether fayorites in fur
Narrow bands of satin with covered
buttons 10 match adorn some of the
new autumn costumes.
For church wear taReta silk and
MORE costumes in black, blue, brown
or violet shades are much worn.
Fine geld cords and tiny duh gold
buttons. likewise fancy braids show
ing a CLINT OF gold, arc much used for
trimmings.
On bodices Of evening gowns pearl.
diamond and gold trimmings are plen-
tifully used, together with priceless
lace and carefully chosen skins of er-
mine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
Old Useless.

Next door to where we lived once,
there was a great big dog named Vic
tor. He was handsome st. Bernard,
but so large and so good-natured, run
ming up to everybody and making
friends with all, that the neighbors
gave him nickname, calling him "Old
Useless They thought he would be
no good, even for watch dog, he took
everybody into his favor so readily.
So they would say;
There goes Old Useless, or ask:
Have you seen Useless this morn
ing?"
Some were even disposed to be cross
with him and would give him kick
and cry out:
Get away, Useless. You are no
good"
1t seemed as if the big dog would
understand for he would hang his
head and stink away as if he were
ashamed.
They said you could not depend on
him for anything, except to eat all he
could get, for he had an appetite so
fierce that you could never seem to
fill him up.
One man exclaimed
lie isn't worth half of what it takes
to feed him for six months"
So Victor was liked well enough
because he was so kind, but all seem
ed to think it waste of money to
have such helpless, do-nothing crea-
ture about
But after a certain night the opinion
Of people about Victor was greatly
changed.
He had been put into the shed in
the evening, as usual and all the folks
had gone to bed and were sound asleep
when the dog began to bark, in his
loud way, and so wildly that his mas
ter got up and found that the house
was on fire. The man slept on the
ground floor, and by the time he had
slipped on a few clothes he saw that
the upper part of the building was in
flames.
In an attic chamber a baby was
sleeping in the care of young woman.
but the woman had run down stairs
when Victor began to bark and now
the baby was alone.
The flames were getting SO hot that
no one dared go for the child but Vic
tor heard it cry and sprang through
the smoke and fire and brought the
baby down alive and safe
They thought, after that, that the
dog was a hero and no one called him
"Old Useless" any more and they
spoke of him sometimes as noble Vic
tor. brooklyn Eagle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Being suspicious of the men, Bones
did not approach the bone at first, evil
IDENTIFY fearing capture, but finally he
edged up to it and cautiously started
to drag it off. Without its paper COW
ering the prize was hard to manage.
but Bones at last got it up the court
Where he belonged. He was seen to
go into the house, only to emerge in
few seconds on fast run. minus the
prize he had struggled home with.
Bones tore back to the spot on the
street where he had dropped the soup
bone and ravenously smelled around
until he found a tiny bit of meat that
had fallen of the bone. This was eat
en- by Bones with much relish. and
when last observed he was taking his
dessert in more smells. Neighbors who
mad observed the dog spill the bone
ana drag 1t home said the reason that
Bones came back for the smells was
that the people to whom he belonged
had taken the bone awsy from him to
serve up at their own poor table. Az
Bones seems to be a knowing dog. il is
probable that he will not take his next
nnu home.-Philadelph Record.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

1t is always interesting to know
what royal bride has to wear. A Rus
sian Grand duchess had made for her
N Paris recently fer her trousseau an
evening gown of pink velvet, copied
by the couturier from a picture of
Queen Marie Leczinska. 1t was en-
broidered by hand in silver thread and
strass. Another was of ivory crepe de
chine, with a stole of priceless Vene-
tian suipure, pointed fchuwise at the
back A sImptuous teag0wn was also
Of white crepe de chine, with a stole Of
chinchilla and organisations of cXqul-
site Irish point A dress for morning
wear was Of clan plaid. bloused in
front The neck was finished with
fiat trimming of black satin. con-
tinued down each side of the vest,
was frilied front of ivory tinted lace
between.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

The remarks OF distinguished
American professor on women as stu
dents Of English literature as quoted
in The DeIineator will be interesting
To instructors and students, both men
and women. In seminary work the
papers of the women are always with
out exception superior to the mems.
the best mans paper never equalled
the best woman's paper. In fact,
never had a really able paper from
young men, except in three cases. /
think literature teaches that wherever
there is a spiritual element women
excel So far as English literature
goes, it is scarcely worth while to
teach most men. When they come
here very few can speak good English.
Five hundred words constitute their
average vocabulary a large proper
ton of the men in the general courses
FOUNDER about for years with no aim
or object beyond barely getting di-
ploma at the end, which amounts to
nothing. They think more Of athletics
than of literature; Of sprawling in the
mud at football, and the mud seems to
strike in and affect their souls. Won
Ell are far more serious. should long
ago have given up the post of English
literature if it had not been for the
interest shown by women who have
come to my classes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

small q scale. In order to secure The
hest results, the work saou!d be on 4
large scale, for then many conven-
fences can be afforded which are net
possible on the small dairy. II one
is to select this branch of agriculture
for q living, ne should have as many
cows as he can properly feed and IAN
die
There should be definite relation
ship between the size cf Inc farm and
number of cows. but where land Is
high and difficult to set. modern meth.
DDS OF intensive farming should be fol
lowed to make the products as large
as possible from tAe land. Also it is
wei on such farms to adopt winter
dairying This pays the. best where
the farm is near large market, and
where land is high priced 1t is cheap
er 10 summer the COWS than to winter
them, but by making tlem produce
well in winter, wlen milk, cheese and
butter are at their highest, we set
large returns for the food.
One should make it business tAen
TO farm the land iHtensively through
the summer. making it produce several
crops for wirter feeding. One could
learn few good points in this respect
frcm the market gardeners near cities.
VINO fertilize and cultivate their land
continually. so that TWO aal some
times three heavy crops are taken from
the farm in one season. BY such
methods the dairyman who tried win
ter dairying could raise more food and
get more profits from his work-E. P.
Smith, in American Cultivator
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
whero Flint Games FROM.

You never would think it, would
you? but I'm told that flint is really
nothing more or less than sponge turned
to stone. Once the sponge grew at the
bottom of the sea. as other sponges
grow now, but that was ages and ages
ago; and since that shrdl ushrdluu
ages and ages ago; and since then the
sponge, turned to flint, has lain cover
ed by rocks and earth of many kinds
piled thick above it. Seen with mic
rcscope, flint shows the make of sponge
in its tibres; and sometimes you can
see. bedded in it, the shells of the tiny
creatures on which the sponge had fed
Now and then, inside a flint, will be
found bits of the sponge not yet
changed. The last proof settles it;
but | may say it's hard to believe, hard
as the flint almost-St Nicholas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
~ k5oU glE5tsoz D
1O1 Rxfl9=g

Grape Catsup-Take five pounds Of
grapes weighed after stemming; wash
and put N porcelined-ketrle and heat
slowly until soft; rub through a sieve
and return to the fire. with three
pounds of sugar, one piat of vinegar.
che teaspoonful each OF ground CHINA
mon, allspice and black pepper; boil
for one nour and bottle while hot This
is very good to serve with cold meats.
Curried Eggs-Boil six eggs 30 min
utes; cut in quarters or slices; cook
one teaspoon of minced onion in one
tablespoon or butter till soft and pale
yellow; add one level tablespoonful OF
cornstarch mixed with one teaspoon
of curry powder; add gradually half
a cup each of milk, cream and strained
tomatoes; salt and pepper to taste;
stir until boiling and smooth, then add
eggs and serve hot
Mush Mufiins-Two cupfuls OF
brown co"nmeal mush, two cupfuls OF
milk, two tablespoons of sugar. flour
to make drop batter; mix in the or
der given; add half a yeast cake dis
solved in a little lukewarm water and
beat five minutes; stand in warm
place several hours; put muffin rings
on well creased griddle and half fiji
them with the batter; when raised and
brown, turn and brown the under side
Marshmallows-Half pound of gum
arabic dissolved in a pint of water.
Strain and add half pound of sugar.
Place in double boiler over the fire
and stir constantly until dissolved and
it cooks to the consistency of honey.
Remove from the fire and add grad
ually to the well-beaten whites OF four
eggs Stir until the mixture viii not
stick to the fingers. Flavor with va
nilla and pour into shallow tins lightly
busted with cornstarch and powdered
sugar and rut in a warm place. When
firm enough cut into inch squares and
pack Il boxes between oiled paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

The writer practices brushing Tee
cows daily. No filth is allowed to r.
main on their sides or riders. II
causes discomfort to the cows, and II is
impossible to get sweet milk or mako
good butter if the cows are filthy. No
harsh words or loud talking should be
practiscd-all should be as quiet as
possible. If boisterous language is
used the cows will not give their US
ual supply Of milk; this has been CT
ten demonstrated. The stables should
be cleaned daily and abserbents furn-
ished literally, so that all valuable ma
terial may be saved. All the little de-
tails must be observed faithfully to be
successfully. w. kellogg, in the
Epitomist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Miss Heden Kramer, who has a ru-
raj delivery route six miles from
Louisville, is the only woman carrier
Of that class in Kentucky and one of
the few in the United States. She
entered upon the discharge of her new
duties about three weeks ago. Until
that time she was in charge of Shively
pcstofhce, which is now abolished.
Since the death Of her father. five
years ago, she mas been the only sup
FORT of her widowed ard invalid mo-
Their. About this time she secured
the appointment of postmistress of
the fourth-eTass office at Shively, which
Is not salaried position, but pays ac-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
For wound. from RUSTY NaiIs.

Very often we read or hear of some
enc who las met with the accident d
having rusty nail thru1t into his foot
or hand, which frequently causes lock-
jaw. writer supplies the following
simple remedy, youching for its eff
cacy, and certainly it might be tested
without much trouble and 70 danger
1t is simply to smoke the wound, or
any bruise or wound that is infiamed.
with burning wooden CLOTH 1t is said
that in 20 minutes the smoke will take
the pain out of the worst case of in
ELIMINATION arising from such wound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
The HouseIeeoper,. Afternoon.

The housekeeper who is without
help is especially In need of rest and
recreation, says a writer in Good
Housekeeping. She should set apart
an afternoon, preferably in the middle
OF the week, and on the same day each
week, for If not definitely fixed it will
too often be postponed. This leisure
time should be spent in rest and rec
reation, duty for the moment laid aside
OF course when possible these after
moons should be literally out in the
fresh air and sunshine. On stormy
days, or when she is very tired, long
nap or an interesting novel may re-
fresh or amuse the weary worker. A
good story, read before an open fire.
is always enjoyable. But when pos
sible get away from home. for usually
change IS the best rest Believe me.
you will find this wise plan. And
make yoIr afternoon out" as long
as you can
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
An Animal rn,nlnr.s nronsl..

Miss Margaret Collyer, the animal
painter, pupil of the late Lord Leigh
ton, and painter Of the well-known pic
ture, Some Are Born Great" repre-
senting a toy terrier lying ON a sable
cloak, is eclectic in her
choice OF models She dotes
on beagles and dachshunds
and Irish terriers, but within few
years she has entertained and painted
from in her studio the following "po-
sers:" A young fox that allowed the
dogs to hunt him at pleasure; an Aus
trallan piping crow. famous for having
won the respect and friendship of a
certain bloodthirsty terrier toad
sent to the artist to be painted in one
of her subject pictures, and the pet of
the studio for quite a long time; a
sheep from the Scotch Highlands that
grew into a particularly quiet model;
Il Manx cat; peculiarly ugly mongrel
PUPPY, originally discovered at the
pound and bought at once, on account
OF his comic possibilities for a pic
ture; calf. a goat and a Shetland
PONY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
Artistic Dining Room.

The young society matron who
presides over a beautiful home.
has just had her dining room
fitted up in the most artis-
tic fashion. Three-quarters of the wall
space is covered with a mahogany
wainscotting. Above that deep red
burlap reaches to the ceiling molding.
shelf extends all around the vain
soothing. Large plaques decorated
with Rembrandt heads in brown.
stand upon the shelf in company with
flagons decorated with heads or sprays
or geraniums in lighter red tones than
that Of the burlap, and stems, showing
designs in heads, or poster effects in
brown ami red. The mantlepiece COW
ers the entire wall space. from the floor
to the ''raftered" ceiling. Brooklyn Ea-
gle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

A stunning driving coat, rain-proof,
seen recently at a tally-ho party, was
Of olive green covert cloth, cut with
triple cape strapped on the edges with
a high outstanding crimson velvet col
lar, Over the edge of this collar there
was g strap of the cloth held down by
a large gun-metal button, The front
edge of the lowest cape was held down
in similar manner by two buttons
This simple aeyice holds the cape in
place and prevents ii from whipping
around the cheeks of the pretty wearer
The sleeves were full and gathered
into band which fastened with a met
al button, Within a few inches OF the
wrist there was a curved strapping
on the sleeve. The coat was lined
throughout with rich crimson taffeta.
A black picture hat of rough straw
formed an effective finishing touch to
the chic outfit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Usually it may be said that the most
profitable form OF farm is that branch
which requires the strictest attention.
intelligence and hard work This is
because comparatively few are wiling
to pay the price for the success. and
consequently the market is not over
stocked with the products. But there
are, OF course. many in these difficult
branches Of farming wao do not make
hard work Of them nor do they make
a profitable success OF it.
There is no work on the farm that
should occupy the attention and in
telligence of the farmer more than
dairying. and, as rue, this pays bet
ter profits than most others, but oaiy
in proportion to the price paid. Some
times dairying is not profitable, sim
ply because the man carries it on toe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
Woman lumber res,er.

Mrs. Mary Coggins of California is
4 successful woman lumber dealer. She
has established box factory, OF which
one Of her sons is general manager,
while she signs the checks, pays off the
employees and holds the pursestrings
generally. Mrs. Coggins also helps in
the management of two sawmills and
many thousands of acres of timber
land.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

The rapid introduction of the hand
separator is the feature of the times
in the dairy industry. 1t is largely
solving the question of getting good
skim milk fer calf raising. as well as
having several other important adj
vantages. Warm, sweet skim milk,
separated within few minutes after
being drawn from the cow, is in the
best possible condition for the calf.
and by observing the points mentioned
in this bulletin, and as practised by
the most successful dairymen. little
trouble will be had in raising as good
calves as are raised in any way. The
majority of those producing cream or
butter for sale insist on some means
Of raising the calf satisfactorily. and
the hand separator seems to fill the
want better than any other system.
Importance of Keeping Pals Clean
One of the most common causes of
sickness in hand raised calves is feed
ing from dirty pals or cans. Every
utensil which comes in contact with
milk to be used for feeding should be
kept clean and sealded as thoroughly
as though the food were to be used
for the owners family A good rule
is to keep the calf pals as clean as the
milk pals. In feeding grain, no more
should be fed than will be eaten up
clean. If grain is allowed to remain
in trough it often becomes damp and
partly decayed. and may cause sick
ness just as dirty pail will often do.
Missouri Experiment Station, Bull
Ietin No. 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

WOODEN cloth dampened with gaso-
lene Will make the dirt disappear as il
by magic when used for cleaning por-
celain sinks, bathtubs or marble wash
bowls.
Gasolene is also sovereign remedy
for bugs. 1t can be literally poured
on the mattress, springs and bed with
out injuring the most delicate carpet,
and every bug will disappear
The daintiest neckwear which it is
impossible to wash, If left over night
in an air-tight vessel of gasolene, will
look fresh and new when carefully
dried,-Woman's Home Companion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

hand-painted ribbons make pretty
table decoration for change. A wide
white-satin ribbon is placed all along
the table at either side, bearing hand
painted designs at intervals. Hunting
scenes make the most effective designs.
with all the scenes placed in propersor-
der from start to finish. Designs from
the seasons are also very effective ar
ranged in this way, spring at one end
OF the table and winter at the other.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
alMkIng "a i,rnhi

The surest way to make a profit IS to
keep down the cost. There should be no
hesitation in procuring that which is
needed. but waste should not be allow
ed. The cost may be lsssened BY doing
all the work at the proper time and
by the use Of the best implements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Little Miss Mabel

Little Miss Mabel
Sat at the table
Drumming with fork and spoon.
TIL her mother said, Child,
shall really 10 wild
If you don't stop that gathering soon"
But little Miss Mabel
Kept up such n babel
That, what do you think happened next?
Her spoon and her fork
We're sent to New York,
And Mabel was very much vrxed.
Carolyn Wells, in Washington Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

A long roomy, canton fanlGl night
sown, with a pickering string at the
bottom, gives the baby's feet room to
Kick about and at the same tine keeps
them protected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Eleven experts have worked for FIVE
months on a Wilton carpet intended
for the drawingroom of q London
cluL.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-08
LOOK AT THE YELLOW LABEL

LOOK AT THE YELLOW LABEL
If your subscription to the TELE.
GRAM will expire this month renew
at once or you will have to pay 50 a
year. $1.5O year is the price for
subscriptions sent by mail when paid
In advance. This is the only daily
paper you can get at the price of a
weekly. Send in your renewal today
to
The Barre Newspaper Co.
tt Barre, Vt.