davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-25
QUARTERLY MEETING

At:last evenings session of the Quarter
ly meeting of the Vermont State Spiritual
lists Association good attendance is res
ported. The exercises consisted of short
talks by those present. This mornings
session consisted of conference by the
members and addresses by A F, Hubbard
of Tyson and Lucus Colburn, followed by
a test seance by Miss Effie Webster. Of
Lynn, The evening session tonight will
consist of a conference and short talks by
members:
Army hall an address will be given at ten
o'clock in the morning by Mrs. Abbie
Crossett of DuXbury and at two p. m, by
Mr.. Hubbard. At 80 in the evening Miss
Webster will give another seance and the
closing address will be by Mrs. Crossett
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-25

siam sixty.nine years old and have lived here
all my life, " writes W. II. Bowen from Mantua,
o. II was In the general merchandise business
here for twenty-five years. For years was
troubled with dyspepsia and Indigestion n
tried everything but received little benefit until
took Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure / can saw truly
that 1t Is the best remedy for dyspepsia ever put
In bottle. can eat anything want now and
have recommended II to a number of friends
who report the same good results In every case"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-25
PRIZE SPEAKING.

Among leading eventssat the Semin.
airy during Commencement is the an.
nual prize defamation contest which
occurred on Wednesday evening in the
Seminary chapel AS is usual on
these occasions, the chapel was filled
to its utmost capacity for the prize
speaking always draws large audi,
ence
The contestants were nine in mum.
ber-four young ladies and five young
gentlemen. Albert j. Hamilton led
and in fine voice and excellent manner
recited Ingersolls "The Vision of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-25
Filthy Temples inIndia.

Sacred COWS often defile Indian tenn
pies, but worse yet is body that :
polluted by constipation Don't per
nit it. Cleanse your system with DR.,
Kings New Life Pills and avoid un-
told misery. They give lively livers,
active bowels, good digestion, fine ap-
petites Only 25c. at G. Blakely' :
drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-25

Nobody is wise all the time. The most
prudent of us will occasionally eat under
not suffer long if Perry Davis Painkiller
is at hand TO cure the cramps.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-25
COMPLETE Treatment

Por Every Humour, 81, consisting of CUT
ICuRA SOAP (25c.), TO cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the thickened cuticlei
CUTICURA OINTMENT (50c.), to instantly allay
itching, Inflammation and irritation, and
soothe and heal; and CUTICURA REsoLvENT
PILLS (25c.), to cool and cleanse the blood
CUTIoURA REsoLvEST PILLS Chocolate
Coated are a new, tasteless, odoress, eco
nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CUTIoURA REsoLyEST, as well as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw
cap Walls, containing 60 doses, price zoe.
Sold throughout the world. British Depot 2T-2a
Charterhouse 81, London. French Depot Rue de IL
Paix, Paris. POTTER DRuo AND CnKh, Corr, Props.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-25
SHOULD BE REV EMBERED.

The advertiser should remember that it
costs no more TO print good ad than il
does poor one. But even poor one j.
better than none at all.
REACHES THE CUSTOMER.
The merchant who becomes a user of
newspaper space gets into direct touch
with thousands of possible customers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
MIR. MITCHELL'S sILOs.

need it, The photo shows that ours are
so placed, and it is not necessary to
move from one to the other while fill
ing. This is not only a saving Of time,
but allows one to get much more for
age into a given space, as it has time
to SETTLE I believe that every one is
agreed that ensilage corn must have
cultivation and light and not be plant.
ed too thick But I believe that it is
not settled that grain in the silo is of
as much value as the same grain dried
and fed as grain. My experience leads
me to believe that by chemical action
or by some unknown cause to me, at
least, the corn put into the silo with
the stalks is not Of as much value az
the same would be if dried, ground and
fed as grain. This subject our expert
ment stations should Investigate more
fully. .,>-> IT,
We are so we'll convinced of this that
this spring we shall plant and raise as
good q crop of field corn as we can.
striving especially to raise large
quantity of grain, remove the ears and
cut the stalks into the silos. II 1t
proves a failure, we will let the read
ers Of this paper know why. But we
don't intend that it shall prove wrong
On the contrary, we believe it decid
ed. step in advance, the serious ques
ton being how to get the stalks int
good ensilage if put in as dry as they
must be If left long enough to mature
the grain. Our idea is to have plenty
Of ensilage for winter feed, enough TO-
summer and some left over. We will
do away entirely with green forag'
crops, as they cost too much labor ant
do not produce enough per acre.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14

While we believe in selecting for the
dairy cows that are of what is called
the dairy type, SO often described and.
we are sorry to say, variously describ-
ed by the many writer's, we must take
exceptions to the ideas of some writer's
who place too much stress upon the
Importance of these points There is
occasion to observe the individuality
Of the animal, which we think depends
very much upon the care given her as
a calf and a heifer. If she has been
bred as dairy COW either for produc-
ton Of milk or butter, she should also
have been fed for the same purpose
almost from the time the calf is drop
ped until It reaches the dealer or the
dairyman. Any lapse in feeding Is al
most as bad for the usefulness in the
dairy as an outcross in breeding. Per,
haps we might say that it Is worse, fol
we would expect to make good dairy
cow from a fairly well bred grade AMI
NAL that had been properly fed up tt
and during the time she was frest
With her first calf than from one of thu
best breed that had been unduly fat
tened or starved during the first three
years Of her life. " E..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
CONVENIENT Sill os.
Fhe Question OF Food and Its Prego.
radon For Dairy Cattle.

The Question Or Food and Its PreDo.3
ration For DAIRY Cattle
Since dairying has become one OF the
principal agricultural pursuits. espe-
cially In the east, the supply Of fodder
81 the raising Of forage claims almost
the first consideration Of the farmer.
says T. n. Mitchell Of Cayuga county,
II. T., In American Agriculturist. We
have tried on Oakland farm the vari-
GUS forage crops recommended and
have come to the conclusion that they
are all too expensive on account Of the
necessary labor. We except rape fol
pigs and sheep and ensilage, which VIC
have for some years past used practi
cally the year around. Ensilage is JUS
as valuable in the heat and drought O
summer as in the winters cold. So
when you cut your nesk crop in the fal
any is left in the silo, cut right on t
the old. We are now feeding out Of thu
smaller Of our two silos shown In tn
illustration corn put in in 1900, and !
Is just as good as that put In last fall.
When building the first silo, place
: convenient for q second one. You ma.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
The steaily Mixer.

From testing the best milking cows
are found out, and 1t is wonderful how
animals are discovered to be good milk
ers when whole twe1vemonth is taken.
which yet have never yielded yerS
large quantity at one time, while, on
the other hand, animals which have
yielded an enormous quantity over a
short time and have had great notice
taken Of them are really poor mixers
when their total Yield for twelve
months Is summed up. The COW that
yields a moderate quantity over nine
ten or eleven months is the sort to have
and breed from. and it is only by rec
ord that this is found out. In addition
to this, the quality Of the milk must b.
taken into account, and it is desirable
to test this from time to time also.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
The Help He Wanted.

Tim and Clancy were walking through
the wilds Of New Jersey, bound for
New York, when Tim spied a wildcat
crouched in the branches Of tree
near the road. Clutching his compan-
ion by the arm and pointing excitedly
to the beast, he said: ~ =.
CLANCY, do yez see thot foine NAL
tese cat? Owe frind on Vasey street
as wud give $40 fur ut. Stand yez I'M
der now, an DILL go up an shake her
dune. All yez'll have to do is to how'd
her" - .--... ~
Clancy did as he was told, and Tim
went up and shook and shook till the
cat did absolutely tumble. Clancy
grabbed her. When there came a mo-
ment's lull in the cyclone Of fur and
Clancy and dust and grass, the won
dering Tim, looking on from above
called down:
''Shall OF come dune, Clancy, an
help how'd herY
! "Come dune! Come dunew gaspet
Clancy. "Come dune an help let he
| gov-New York Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Java's Botanical Gardens.

JaVa'S 6OIan1CtA 0aCuCADs
"The one great sight in Buitenzorg
and the most famous thing in Java are
the botanical gardens, the finest in the
world" says a correspondent OF the
Kansas City Star.
"The gardens were started in 1877
by the celebrated botanist Reinwardt
and are still being constantly enlarged
and improved. Trees, ferns, shrubs.
plants and flowers have been gathered
together from all over the world and
arranged with marvellous skill and
taste. Every plant, tree and vine IN
the garden is plainly labeled. There
are great laboratories and workshops
though no hothouses are needed. It is,
in fact, a combination Of the work OF
nature and of man carried to point
Of perfection beyond which the imagi-
nation fails to carry one. The magnif'
icent trees, the wonderful vines, the
superb palms, the graceful ferns, the
giant water flowers, the beautiful flow
ering shrubs and the curious orchids
| arouse an ever increasing interest, anC
| for one whole morning we wandered
about from one scene Of beauty to an
| other until at last we emerged by
grand avenue Of canary trees covered
with giant creepers, some specimens O
one variety bearing 5000 blossoms a
one time, and returned regretfully t
our hotel"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Pack Butter With Care.

Butter for shipment or for the home
market should have much greater care
than is usually given at the farm
dairy, says New England Homestead.
OF course the size and kind Of package
will depend upon the demands OF the
customers. IF tubs are wanted, see
that the butter is put in solidly. The
top may be smoothed off evenly by
means Of straight edge or wire. A
cloth is then spread over the top of thu
tub, and a light layer Of salt is sprin
kled over the cloth. IF prints an
wanted, see that they are CAREFUL.
and neatly made, are wrapped in parch
ment paper and carefully packed. US
special care with small packages de
signed for custom trade. s4 .-.. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14

seYou little beast, go back like man
and obey orders.
+. kcRaferty's eyes gloWed. That's
Why I'm herer' he cried. The chap
ain said I'd never make man, but
I'll prove he is wrong I"
Suddenly the company buglers rang
out: forward, double time! March,
at run the company came out Of the
Jungle into the open. Bones was for
gotten.
"A shell screeched through the air
and seemed to burst Immediately over
his head. Three men fell shrieking In
front of him, dropping their guns. For
Ia moment he thought of the rear and
safety. Then the grizzled captain, old
lin Indian wars, stepped out calmly.
sa.Steady, my men. They'll never hit
us Ike that twice. They don't know
how. I,
McRafferty's voice led the answering
cheer. He ran forward, grabbed q gun
and cartridge belt from one of the
dead soldiers and pushed himself into
the ranks beside Nobby. The veteran
| took a moment to give him a hug.
/ sssaood for you, my beauty! You've
no business here, but keep close to me.
my little. mad soldier"
And Bones obeyed him-ran forward,
iSdropped, fired. It was logged ad-
1 vance under fire. In struggling groups
! through tangled underbrush and Q
| snag beset stream the men charged
San Juan. hill.
i { At last Bones sank down exhausted
by. a little group Of painting men,, A
despairing corporal looked up the ridge
/ where the Spanish flag still Haunted
and down the hill at the stragglers.
i 'sIts no use, boys" said he; 1--WE car
never make 1t. %| ...-...
81 say we canp' cried the madden
ed child Of the regiment An inspl
, ration came to him.. Drawing out hi
flute, he pieced it together and pu
, it to his lips. Standing erect, his fair
! capless head cleaning in the sun, HI
blue eyes glared at the flag on tn
ridge. while yankee Doodle rang on
q bravely above the noise Of musketry
6 From below came great shout, an
!. hundreds Of bluecoats came on with
run. Bones advanced with them, hea
+ well back, triumph in his air.
o There was a rush past him. The re
and yellow flag fell at last. Bone
l. threw up his arm, with cheer. Some
4 thing, the last shot of a retreatln
q foe, struck him in the chest. He fel
a grasping his flute.
!, There was a crowd about him, an
n his head was in the chaplain's lal
q Bones looked up.
"Tts taps, amt t?' he whispered.
10 eyes, my man," said the chaplain.
~ Bones tried to straighten up.
y proved it to you! I am man!' The
he fell back.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14

cost and find from the creamery books
how much milk each furnished. It
was found that thirty five Of these 100
farmers MIXED their cows at an actual
loss and that every one Of these losing
herds consisted Of dual purpose cows.
''The reason for this" he said, lis ig-
norance and nothing else" The farm
er was trying to dairy without cows
suited to dairy performance, and he
fed foods not suited to the production
of milk. The highest profits in every
case came from the herds which were
dairy bred and dairy fed. They had
dairy form and aptitude and food con
tanning suficiency of protein.
Mr.. Hoards main contention is thai
the patron is in the rear. The cream.
erymen and the creameries are reason
ably up to date, but the patron has moi
progressed. He is in the rear, and sc
long as this Is the case no satisfactory
progress can be made, for no creamery
| can prosper without milk from prosper
GUS patrons, and they cannot prosper i
the milk pays little or no profit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
a Fair Question.

Here is story heard in ireland: a
quarrel had taken place at a fair, and
a culprit was being sentenced for man
slaughter. The doctor, however, had
given evidence to show that the vic
TINS skull was abnormally thin. The
prisoner, on being asked il he had any
thing to say for himself, replied, No.
yer honor; but would ask, Was that
q skull for man to go to Fair wild r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
!. Removfnx odssr. Fron NM.

RemovfnE 0Gorn From MIX.
Many OF the odors that affect milk
and cream are exceedingly volatile or
evaporate quickly IL the milk is quick
II cooled and is exposed to the air in q
thin sheet, as it is in the aerator, where.
It runs out over cold pipes or through
q cold air in q slew flow Of thin stream
or drops. says American Cultiyator.
This includes the odors from weeds,
even the wild garlic. which is more
powerfully scented than the onion, the
Odors from cabbage and turnips and
the stable odors, which cannot always
well be avoided when the cattle are
MIXED in the barn. We say they CAM
not be avoided. because in many barns
there is cellar filed with decompos-
ing manure and in those Of older con-
struction a deposit of liquids below the
floor, SO that it is almost if not quite
impossible to prevent the air from hav-
ing some part of the odor from below.
In such cases the only remedy is the
aeratcr, so placed that it viii permit
these odors to pass off and not allow il
to acquire new ones. We say the only
way, although a new stable with ce-
ment floor. kept clean by brushing and
washing each day, might prove more
effective If every farmer could afford
to take such a radical measure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Foods That faint MIX.

The presence Of wild garlic or wild
onions in pastures, the use Of turnips
and other feeds containing oil, must be
avoided where cows are giving large
amount Of milk. Feeds which have a
bad odor, such as silage, must be fed
right after milking and at no other
time; otherwise the milk and resulting
butter are apt.to show the effects. In all
cases keep these feeds away from the
cow during milking time. Taints from
silage or other foul feeds are transmit
ted through the air; consequently if
the air is full of silage odor the milk is
apt to show it. If, however, feeds Of
this kind are given directly after milk
ing, the product from the cow cannot
be distinguished from that produced
| from other feeds, although condensing
| factories and some creameries prohihi!
its use.
| Charles Darwin's mother had decid
| ed taste for all branches of natural his
| tory.-Philadelph Inquirer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
4 new FAST TRAIN

And principal points in Texas and the South
west. This train is new throughout and is
made up Of the finest equipment, provided
with electric lights and all other modern
travelling conveniences. 1t runs via our now
eomDleted 80.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14

: To cure hard mixer c0nfine the
COW SO that you will be safe to insert
the teat bistoury into the teat, then cut
the small opening in four opposite Oh
rections. This will make a free open
ing and allow the milk to run on it's
own accord for short time, but it will
soon close, leaving an opening sufi-
Gent to allow the milk to come easy.
In fact, milking in itself Will keep It
from closing too tightly. Above all
things have your instruments clean,
also the teat
In1iamed Udder.
When an udder becomes swollen and
inhamed because OF q bruise or other
injury, poultice the swollen parts with
hot linseed, well ground. twice daily.
When it has gathered enough 50 you
think it is ready to break, make q free
incision, allowing all the pus to come
out. Wash the parts twice daily with
CASTLE soap and warm water, and keep
on with poultice until parts are reduc.
ed to their natural size. a full dose Of
physic is advisable.
RingWOrN. .s#5Ess
| The treatment for ringWorm Is e
wash clean with soap and water and t
rub them once daily with solution O
chloronap htholeum. according to direc
/ tons on package. IS
Horns That Grow Backward.
no prevent the horns Of calves iron
growing backward scrape the from
parts of the horns to thin shell Wit
! piece Of glass, and they viii 800
turn forward. as.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
COWS FOR THE DAIRYklAfs.

Highesf Profits Invariab1y Come
From Pure Dairy bred Cattle.
& AT the recent convention of the Iowa
State Dairy association Ex-Governor
Hoard OF Wisconsin made one OF his
mastery offhand addresses.
In his opinion Iowa farmers are fooa-
ish IN feeding the wrong kind Of feed
to the wrong kind Of cows. he relat-
ed how he had employed q man to visit
100 creamery patrons, see what kind OF
COWS each kept, what they fed and the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-21

meilen loqten, 10 lei ia bas pont Brd<
iibenten eineeIebte Tribunal pDrban=
ben, an pelbes man iib, bei6mer=
befiibreuo uno Nbbulfe betlbeno.
penoen fDnne! Ct bpffe ieoDb sue
oerfibtli9, baB Die Nibtz unions=
2eute, melde nab Dem StreifsN uss
brud)e aus ben erDBen Staoten uno
BON ben Carmen in oas Sartfoblen=
Gepier eefpmmen leien, in bic Stdote
uno uuf Die Sarmen aurIdfebren
piiroen uno baB ipateitens in Elm
paar 8oden ale Streifer mieoer i'm
geiibe ibrer alten Steaungen lein
miiroen.
Nufe inc Nnfraee, mas eieentlih Der
6auptunterIbieo Der urlpriingliben
8or1bldge Der @rubenbeiiber uno
Der iblteBli1 BON Mitbeu acceptirteu
lei, ernioerte M'itben, DaB Die @ru=
benbeltber urlpriinelib perlanet bet
ten, baB lie bte ldmmtliben Wfit=
glieber Der gommiiliDn auspGhlen
uub ernennen loIten, bas babe man
aber auf oas entlbieoenite abgeleDnt
uno e%efDroert, oaB nit Der Nuswabl
Der Miitelieoer Der Brd1ioent Der ger.
Staaten betraut meroen Iole. Nud)
oirfe man Dem Brdlibenten bel Die
fer Qusmabl feinesmegs iolb' enge
S6ranfen 5ieben, als oas ~urlprlngz
ltd beabitbtigt aeweien mdre, lon=
bern man miilie inn babel 10 piel
nie mDgltb freie 6ano lafien. uno
in bieiem Sinne iei oann AUDI Die
-3uiatnmenlebung Der gommiiliDn
erfolet.
ShlieBlib pertaete man li6,
naboem nod elm &eiolutiDn6auS=
ibuB eingeiebt poroen mar, Der ge<
miiie 8eiblliie formuliren ioa, be-
ionbers einen iolhen, Der es ben
Unions ans 6er5 legt, iib ber=
ienigen Streifer anaunebmen, melbe
nab 8eenoiaune bes Streifs epen=
tuea Dbne Mn1tenung bleiben lpqten.
Iuf Dem @ebiete Der aIgemeinen
inneren BDlitif, AUDI oemienieen Der
8arteipolitif, 1T Maes auhaueno
itia = mas un 10 auffaaenoer 1T,
ais mir unS am 8Drabano pDn &Dn=
greBmablen befinoen, pDn oeren
Nusfaa fir Die ~autlnftiee @ntmif=
lung Der Gerbdllnilie eigentlib iebr
piel abbGnqt. Mber me0er bic Grz
paniipns : BDlitit nod bic Truft=
6rage nerm6gen ionserlib niel Iufz
regung berbDr5urufen un6 AUDI in ben
golDnien berridt lbeinbar pDaiae
Gube = mas freili6 ni@t aus
iblieBt, baB lbon am Gage barauf
Der 2umor BON neuem losgebt. Sat
maj, bod auf Der stpeitgr6Bten Sn>
lei bes 8bilippinen= Nrbipelagus Die
Occupation eieentlib erit aerabe be-
gDnnen uno Dbppbl oa ieoe Wpbe
einige Dubenb Sorts" (-mas fir
gromGue mDgen oas uobl Iein?-)
erobert, lit man in Wirtlihfeit
bod nod nibt pelentlih iiber ben
&iiten +. &anb binaus9etDmmer.
Seoenfaus aiebt's ba nod piel gu
tbun. Nm flieiten tparen bic Spa
nier. Die baben etpas peggege=
ben, mas linen ielbft in @irfli9=
felt gar niht gebDrte uno auBeroem
baben fie mod 500, 900, 900 oa5u be-
fDntteni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-21
@irft ale Vpramsiagmngen iiber ben
Saufen.

S. S. 9uobes mar elm &anbibat
fir oas Nmt beS Sbabmeiiters in
0u B0nt, g.. aber es purbe linn
pDrausgeiagt, baB CT feline feds
WDnate mebr leben tpirbe. ST litt
i9Dn felt 3 Sabren an ei1em 2unz
gen=NbieeB. Sein 2eben bling nur
nod an einen sSaoen, als er BON
"Dr. Kings New Discovery"
flr Sbminoiubt bDrte. gr per=
iuhte oaiielbe uno muroe idlieBlif)
gebeilt, 10 baB ale iene 8orauslaz
gurgen uber ben 9aufen gemDrfen
muroen. gs mirb pD1itip garantirt
fir 6al8z uno 2ungenleioen pprl
S. &alteper & SDbn, @eo. S. s.
Shmitt, @igentbimer, uno 90.
9reiB, Drpguiiten. Breis so Gents
uno $1.00. BrDbeflaibe fret.