davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22

IS The following suggestions for oper-
sating the Babcock test are sent out
by DR.. J. B. Lindsey and b. B. Hol-
land of the Hatch experiment station,
says American Agriculturist. They
should be followed carefully to secure
accurate results: Milk or cream should
be carefully and thoroughly mixed
never by shaking the sample, but by
gently rotating itsand by pouring from
one vessel to another All cream ad-
herring to the sides and stopper Of the
retaining vessel must be Incorporated.
and the resulting liquor should show
no solid particles of fat. a small fine
wire sieve is Of great value in detecting
the imperfect Qumpy) condition of a
sample and in preparing the same for
pipetting.
Pipette Immediately after preparing
the sample, filling the pipette slowly
and taking care to avoid air bubbles.
Hold the pipette in a vertical position
when lowering the liquid to the mark,
and always read with the entire mems
Gus above the line. In transferring
milk or cream to the test bottles avoid
so far as possible the smearing of the
entire neck with the liquids. Cream
testing above 25 per cent of fat should
always be weighed, as accurate results
cannot be secured with the pipette.
In adding the acid turn the bottle
so as to work down all milk or cream
adhering to the sides of the neck and
mix at once. Rotate the bottle until all
the Jumps of casein are thoroughly dis
solved and the resulting mixture is
black in color. Never slight the mix
ing, and avoid throwing the fat up
into the neck. !
Whirl at least five, two and two min
utes. In filling with hot water allow
the water to run down the sides of the
neck and thus avoid stirring up the
contents of the bottle. In reading the
column Of fat it is safer to use pair
Of dividers than to trust to the unaided
eye. Read the center Of the fat column
from the lowest to the highest limit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22
Grain For Dairy Cows.

Under this head may be classed the
cereals and their byproducts and GER
tain other seed, as cottonseed. faxseed,
etc., says D. W. May in American ~Ag-
riculturist. Of the grain feeds corn
is the more UNIVERSAL The New Jer-
sey station estimated that the feeding
value Of ton Of corn is So greater
when fed in the form Of meal than
when fed whole, deduction being made
for the additional cost of husking and
grinding. Determinations showed that
57.3 per cent Of the corn fed on the
ear passed through the animal undi-
gested. At the Pennsylvania station
the feeding value Of the corn was
about one-ifth greater than that of
bran as an exclusive grain diet for the
production of butter fat At the Ohio
station cows on cornmeal produce
slightly more milk for the food con.
sumed than those on bran and linseed
meal. Those on the latter ration pro-
duced milk with the largest fat con-
tent, but this may have been a matter
of individuality, as the grain ration
was not changed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown.
Public notice is hereby ,
each piece or parcel of the !
on the 1st day of May, 1899, I
District Court in the Count
to enforce the payment of t
Monday in January, 1899, TO
and that the period of redel
the 9Th day of May, 1902,
amendments thereto; and
amount which will be requ
day of May, 1902, including
this notice. The real prope
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22
The HOME GOLD CURE,

1t IS now generally known and under
stood that Drunkenness is q disease and
not weakness. a body filled with poi-
sou, and nerves completely shattered by
periodical or constant use of ixtoxicat-
ing liquors, requires an antidote capable
Of neuralIzing and graduating this pol
son, and destroying the craving for ln-
toxicants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time from business by this wonderful
sssH ONE GOLD CURE which has been
perfected after many years of close study
and treatment of inebriates. The firth
full use according to directions ofzthis
wonderful discovery is positively guar
anteed to cure the most obstinate case,
no matter how hard drinker. Ourre-
cords: show the marvellous transforms
ton Of thousands of Drunkards into sob :,
er, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS! !!
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS!
This remedy is in no sense nostlum
but is specific for this disease only,
and is so skillfully devised and prepared
that it is thoroughly soluble and pleas
ant to the taste, so that it can be given
in a cup of tea or coffee without the
knowledge of the person taking it..
Thousands of D.unkards have cured
themselves with this priceless remedy,
and as many more have been cured and
made temperate men by having thu
"CURE'' administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge
in coffee or tea, and believe today that
the discontinued drinking of their owny
free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be
deluded by apparent and misleading
Improvement" Drive out the disease
at once and for all time. The "HOME
GOLD CURE is sold at the extremely
low price of One Dollar, thus placing
within reach of everybody treatment
more effectual than others costing $22
to $50. Full directions accompany each
package. Special advice by skilled ply
sicians when requested without extra
charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the
world on receipt of One Dollar. Ad-
dress Dept, EDWIN B. GILES & Co.,,
$3.50 and 1882 Market Street, Phila-
delphia.
All correspondence strictly confden-
tial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22
About Cream,

Il is claimed that the cream Of two
Iskimmings mixed win not yield the
buffers as well 90 one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22
man, 49,! q Xa1f :g .. !. >
|:0 Oh diN0 - II

There Is such a thing as having the
harm arrangements such as will make
it pleasant and agreeable work caring
for the stock during our long winters,
or, on the contrary, for want of proper
arrangements it may be made most dis
agreeable and unsatisfactory, says e.
r. Towle in American Cultivator.
The stables should be sufficiently
warm, but not close and unventilated,
and there should be plenty of light for
all purposes. A dark, low, bad smell
ing stable is an abomination to man
and beast, and when the nights get
cold or there are bad storms the cows
will be much better off in the stable
than out of doors and will exhibit
their appreciation of such comfortable
quarters by great contentment and in
creased yield of milk.
Another thing, it is not wise to un-
dertake to winter more stock than can
be we'll kept and cared for, as this is
neither pleasant nor profitable. Young
animals should be kept thrifty and
growing all winter, and COWS giving
milk should receive the best Of atten-
ton in care and feed, so they may give
satisfactory returns at the pail.
Aside from the stables for the cows
and most Of the young cattle, it will
be very convenient to have several
pens. which may be used for variety
Of purposes, as needed. This will be
found a most convenient arrangement.
We find it better to tie calves from six
months to year old in stable, the
same as other cattle. They learn to be-
come quiet in this way and can be
more satisfactorily fed than when sew
eral are in pen together.
The Lightning Rod.
Hundreds Of farmers have been
swindled by the lightning rod agents,
paying for the rods much more than a
fair price and in some cases giving
notes for them when they thought that
they were only signing. a receipt for a
certain amount Of rod, which would be
removed If they were not satisfied to
keep it at the end Of a certain time.
But this does not disprove the efficacy
Of the rod to protect from lightning
when it is properly put on and connect
ed with the moisture in the earth. "a
lightning rod or a cond uctor should run
from every wire fence about once III
fifteen lift or twenty rods, going six or
seven feet into the earth, as the cleo
tricity often follows the wires for a
nsiderable distance and when it
leaves them may 60 several rods along
the surface of the ground to reach man
or beast
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22
RipeninR Cheese.

Cheese when ripening should never
be exposed to currents Of air, as the
process is liablesto be checked.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22
Notice of Expiration Of Redemption From Tax Sale

SONS OF CHAP. 1914 GENERAL LAWS 1885.
Office of County Auditor New Ul1n January 9Th 1902
cal sold at the sale
of Brown the 2lst day of March, 1885, in proceedings
remaining delinquent real estate the first
taxes of 1897 and the penalties and costs accrued thereon
nption Of said real property from said sale Will
the amount extended opposite each description is the
twenty-five (2 cents for each description for publishing
.ty above referred to is described as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22
Success In Dairyinc.

IT experience in dairying does not
make man or woman wise, it counts
for but little. We often see cases
where people grown gray in the care of
COWS realize only meager profits from
the business, says Farm and Ranch.
This is because years ago they decided
that they had mastered all there was to
be known relative to dairying and have
since never tried to get out of the rut.
The most conscientious attention to de.
tail work in the care of COWS, care of
milk and the routine of labor required
in butter and cheese making is neces-
sary to success in any or all Of these
branches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22

an enormous, we'll formed and perfect
ly balanced udder, large tortuous milk
veins, great barrel, slim neck, dish
face, incurving horns and keen but
gentle eyes.
AS two-year-old she gave 242A
pounds of milk and made Is pounds 2
ounces of butter in seven days. Just
before entering the contest at the Pan
American she made for one day milk
record Of 65A pounds. seven days All
pounds 2 ounces and in thirty-one days
1911 pounds ii ounces. in 113 days
$3.50 pounds. Previous to her last calf,
May 10, she gave 10000 pounds of
milk in eleven months. Pride's Olga
18th was born Aug. 2. 1893. She was
sired by Melia AIMS Stoke Pogis
(23,042). Her dam was Pride's Olga
(37,1S6). who has six tested daughters
and another to be tested soon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22
How Much Grain.

The amount of grain fed should vary
with the individuality of the cows, says
Professor D. II. Otis A cow giving
thirty-five to forty pounds of milk daily
will need from twelve to fifteen pounds
per day, while a COW giving fifteen to
twenty pounds Of milk will probably
not need over six to eight pounds Of
grain. The amount of grain should
vary with the yield Of milk. Give the
cows all the grain they will consume at
a profit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22
Brains In the Dairy.

How many dairymen can tell how
many pounds Of milk each COW gives,
the percentage Of butter fat in each
cows milk and the average for the
herd, how many pounds Of butter to
each hundred pounds of milk, how
much it costs to feed each COW, how
much it costs to make a pound of but
ter and a few things like that? Yet
this is just what many up to date dairy
men know to nicely. A scale, a Bah.
cock test, a lead pencil and little
brains are the chief requisites.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22
Large and Small Cows,

In the butter dairy what is wanted
IS as little water in the milk and just
as much butter fat as possible, and,
all things considered, small COW will
answer AM this purpose as well as large
one. But when the milk is to be sold,
especially by the gallon, the quantity
10 Of more Importance than the quality,
and usually rather large COW will be
found more desirable when milk is the
object to be gained. y .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22
"A REMARKABLE JERSEY.
Pride's olga 18th Has All the Pofnt1
OF MILK Prod ueer.

Of MILK Producer.
At the recent stock show at the Pan
American exposition there was very
large exhibit of aged Jersey cows.
Some Of the finest cattle in the coun-
try were brought in competition for
the prizes, says New England Home
stead. First prize was awarded to
Pride's Olga 18th (96.s0O, owned By
Charles "a. Sweet.
She is a remarkable animal and en-
bodies most Of the good points requir-
ed for a typical COW Of her class, as
shown in the illustration. She is large
and solid, Of a dark fawn color, with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
is 1T AN EPDEMIC2
Vital Statistics Show an ALARMING
Increase in an Already Prevailing
Disease-Are Any Exempt

At no time in the history Of disease
has there been such an alarming in
crease in the number of cases of anv
particular malady as in that of kidney
and bladder troubles now preying upon
the people Of this country.
Today we see celative, a friend or
an acquaintance apparently well. and
in few days we may be grieved to
learn of their serious illness or sudden
death, caused by that fatal type of
kidney -Brights disease.
Kidney trouble often becomes adj
vanced into acute stages before the af-
ticted is aware of it's presence: that is
why we read of so many sudden deaths
OF prominent business and professional
men, physicians and others. They have
neglected to stop the leak in time.
While scientists are puzzling their
brains to find out the cause, each indi-
Vldual can, by a little precaution, avoid
the chances of contracting dreaded and
dangerous kidney trouble, or eradicate
IL completely from their system if al
ready afflicted. Many precious lives
might nave been, and many more can
yet be saved by paying attention to the
kidneys.
1t is the mission of T he Globe to
oeHeII us readers at every OppOrtu-
nifty and therefore we advise all who
have any symptoms of kidney or blad-
der trouble to write today to DR.. Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for a
free sample bottle of Swamp Root, the
celebrated specific which is having such
great demand and remarkable sue
cess in the cure of the most distressing
kidney and bladder troubles. With the
sample bottle of Swamp Root will also
be sent free pamphlet treatise of
valuable information.
Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
COMPANY 3 BOY is HURT
Richard harrington Meets with an Acct.
dent at Camp Lakeview.

Special to The Globe.
CAMP LAKEVIEW, Lake City, Mimi.
July 8.-Richard harrington company B.
OF Z56I Washington avenue, North Mime
apoLS, was seriously injured today. He
1elI from high standard onto a set of
stacked guns, the muzzle of a gun pene-
trating him.
He was given immediate attention and
sent home this morning. His chances for
recovery are very slim, as doctors ex-
press little hopes.
The men Of the First are rounding into
good form in rapid style. They worked
on the 200 and 300-yard ranges with good
result today.
Capt. Langdon was on duty as officer of
the day, with Lieut.. Skuyland, company
Y, ana Lieut.. Pratt, company B, as Of
tcers of the guard.
This afternoon Capt. Tenvorde officer
OF the day and Lieut.. Howard, Company
K. and Lieut.. Sheppard, Company i,
Private Fl. Z. Chandler Company B.
colonefS orderly.
The artillerymen put in the morning
under Capt, Bennett in preliminary cav
airy drill and the afternoon on the 1900
yard range with the field pieces.
Lieut. Al. Prey gave a strong talk this
noon at officers school on telescope serv-
ice. 1cvet+-..
Lieut. Orts was officer of the day and
guard Private Baurman acted as major S
orderly.
Ed. Erickson, of Battery B, was kick
ed by horse in the left leg this morn
ing. He is improving.
year.
Capt. Murphy made business trip to
st. Paul today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09

in the lake region. On the north Pa
cific coast lodging is extensively re-
ported, and harvest will be later than
usual, but the general outlook con-
tinues favorable. Harvesting contin-
ues under favorable circumstances in
California.
Spring wheat has experienced no
unfavorable conditions during the
past week. The outlook for this crop
is very promising.
Good Yield of Oats.
Harvesting of oats is in progress
in the lower Mississippi valley, Ten
nessee and Middle Atlantic states, and
the crop is ripening in the Ohio val
ley, good yields being reported. In
portions of the Missouri and Ohio val
leys and Upper Lake region consider
able lodging is reported, but the gem
eral condition of the crop is promis-
ing.
With showers over local areas only
and very high tempera lures, the cot
ton crop over much the greater por-
ton of the Central and Eastern dis
tr1cts of the cotton belt has material
ly deteriorated, especially over the
southern portion of the district named,
although considering the size of the
plant, it is fruiting we'll and is gen
orally clean. In Tennessee, extreme
souri,, Oklahoma and Indian territory
the crop continues in promising condi-
ton, although it is needing cultivation
and making too much weed in portions
of Arkansas. In Texas cotton shows
further improvement and is making
good healthy growth, except in the
southwestern and northwestern coun-
ties, where it is at a standstilI. While
the plant is small, it is spreading
nicely and fruiting satisfactorily, and
but few reports of shedding and boil
Weeyil are received.
Tobacco has made very favorable
progress except in the Carolinas and
Florida, where it is badly in need Of
rain.
In Michigan, New York and New
England, apples continue promising,
and a further improvement is reported
from Kansas and Oklahoma. Else
where a very inferior crop is indicated.
Except in Michigan, Tennessee and
Arkansas, peaches are scarce.
A good crop of hay is being secured
in the states of the Missouri and cen
trail Mississippi valleys, but in the
upper Ohio valley and middle Atlantic
states the crop is generally light Hay
ing has been interrupted Nv rains in
New York and New Finland and al
so in Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
DAILY NEWS BUDGET
FROM SALTWATER
Mary Thompson Secures Verdict of
$40 Against Henry Herrn at
Special Term.

A special term of the district court
was conducted here yesterday by
Judge Williston, of Red Wing, but few
matters were up for consideration and
an early adjournment was taken. In
the case of Mary E. Thompson against
Henry Herrn, in which no answer was
made by the defendant, a judgment
for damages and costs was entered
amounting to $S40.
Mrs. Thompson and her husband
had drove of horses here some. weeks
ago and several of the horses were
taken up by Herrn and destroyed by
fire in a barn at the Lily Lake driving
park. The Thompsons held Herrn re-
sponsible and brought suit against
him.
Olof Nelson was permitted to change
his name to Olof Nelson Hildeton.
Log drivers are being sent to vari-
Gus streams tributary to the st. CroiX,
where drives were hung up owing to
low water. Reports from all sections
are that heavy rains have been fall
ing and that the dams are full of wa
ter. The upper st. CroiX and Tam
arack drives arrived at Nevers' dam
yesterday.
The water in Lake st. Croix is ris-
ing and there is a heavy current at
the boom, where 100000 feet of logs
broke loose Monday night, but were
caught yesterday at the pontoon bridge
in this city.
Propositions for the site for the new
federal building, to be erected in Still
water, have not yet been opened, Hon
III. A. Taylor having failed to arrive
here from Washington, D. G.
At meeting of the Saltwater Gold
Mining company, held here Monday
Afternoon, w. E. Seelye, of Brainerd,
Mimi, was sent to the company's
mines, near ASHORE, N. c., to superin-
tend the work at the ore mills. Assays
received by the company yesterday
from Prof. n. Lehnen, of st. Paul, en-
bracing six specimens of ore, average
$47S. 20 per ton.
The class recently confirmed at st.
MichaePs church enjoyed a picnic yes
terday at Wildwood.
Miss Olivia Tranter, whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tranter, live on
North First street, died Monday of a
brain disorder. She was eighteen years
old, and had been i'll only a short time.
The funeral was held yesterday.
A meeting of the street fair and car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 8.-The
weather bureaus weekly summary of
crop conditions is as follows:
The northern portions of the country
east of the Rocky mountains that suf-
fered low temperatures during the last
half of June have, with the exception
of New England, experienced more IA
VOrable temperatures. The Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys, lake re-
gion, Middle Atlantic states and New
England have received abundant rains
which proved unfavorable in the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys
and portions of the lake region and
Middle Atlantic states. Drought con-
tinues with increasing severity over
large part of the Central and East
Gulf states, and rain is much needed
in the South Atlantic states, where the
week has been unusually warm, with
showers over limited areas only. Texas
has experienced a week of very ia
vorable temperatures, with scattered
showers and more than usual clOudi-
ness, conditions favorable to the con-
servation of the abundant rainfall Of
the previous week. The Rocky noun
tain plateau and North Pacific coast
districts have experienced a week OF
remarkably low temperatures, with
unusual precipitation, much in the
form of snow in the northern districts,
and general frosts and freezing tenn
peratures in Nevada and Utah On
the North Pacific coast the weather
was too cool and wet, but in California
the conditions were generally favor
able.
Improvement in Corn.
Under highly favorable tempera-
lures there has been a general i'm
provement in the condition of corn
throughout the central valleys, and the
outlook for this crop in the principal
corn states is encouraging, although
in the states of the Missouri valley it
has suffered considerably from lack Of
cultivation, due to excessive moisture
In Kansas the bulk of the crop is laid
by and much is silking and earring. In
Nebraska corn is rather small, but is
growing nicely, although needing Gull
tivation; three-fourths of the crop in
Iowa is well cultivated and in a nor
NAL condition. Notwithstanding the
unfavorable effects of heavy rains in
Missouri, the outlook in that state is
the best in years; in Arkansas. Ten
nessee, the Ohio valley and the lake
region the general outlook is excel
lent; in the Southern states a very
poor crop is indicated, and in portions
Of the Central Gulf districts early
planted corn is injured beyond recov-
cry.
The unfavorable harvesting weather
of the previous weeks in the states
Of the Lower Missouri valley contin-
ued during the past week, although
harvesting of winter wheat is practi-
cally finished in that section. Some
damage to grain in shock and stack
is reported from Illinois, Missouri and
Nebraska. Harvesting has continued
in the Ohio valley under generally
favorable conditions, is practically fin
ished over the southern portion of the
Middle Atlantic states and has begun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
EPWoRTH LEAGUERs AT HURON
The Attendance at the Assembly is
Very LARGE. ,4s j.

HURON, S. D., July 8.-The attend
ance at the Epworth assembly is en-
couraging. Bishop Merrill was an
nounced to preach, but sickness pre-
vented him from being present, and
DR.. George L. Robinson spoke in his
stead. The exercises of the morning,
as well as those of the entire day,
were very enjoyable.
A feature was a sacred concert by
the Wagner Lady Quartette, of Chica-
go, and a union Sunday school con-
Quoted by Rev. A. G. Stevens. Rain
detracted from the attendance at the
evening session, when DR.. Robinson
again preached to several hundred
people.