davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-19
Cud and Stomach OF tho Cow

Cud and Stomach OF tho Cow
A writer in Forest and Stream says
the food is received into the FIRST
stomach, passes into the second and
finally into the fourth where it is
dlgested. The simple facts are these
The food is hastily swallowed and goes
into the rumen, or large sac, which
has capacity OF several bushels
connected with the fumen or large
sac, is the reticulum conamonly called
the noneycomb, on account OF it's Gel
ullar lining, and this is a mere ad
1unct OF the rumen and appears to-
serve the purpose mostly OF reser-
volr OF water, by which the food ls
moistened and reduced to fine pulp
between the leaves of the next CON-
plies; so-called because OF the numer-
Gus leaves with which it is furnished
and between which the food is ground
into soft semi-fuid pulp From this
the food pas~-~ into the abOmasum, OK
true digestion stomach, in which it is
partly dissolved by the gastric fluid
here secreted.
Now let us go back to the food has
t1ly swallowed by a zzarainating ami
NAL. Right at the junction of the
three first divisions is curious bit
OF machinery called the esophageal
groove. This is a smasl sac or tube
few inches in length, which connects
the first and second divisions OF the
stomach with the third This groove
las slit in it through which the,
nastlly eaten food-moistened by the
water in the recticulun-is forced by
a contraction OF the stomach. easily
visible when the cow is ruminatlng-
into this small canal, ana by process
OF regurgitation is carried to the
mouth. This small quantity of food
is the cud. 1t is simply a wad OF food
forced, as described, into the mouth,
where it is chewed in leSsure and with
evident comfort and pleasure, by the
healthy animal. Being reduced to q
seml-f1uid condition it is swallowed
and goes to the omasum or manyplies
On account of its numerous leaves be-
tween which it is macerated into a.
fluid which then goes into the fourth
part OF the stomach, where it is mixed
with the gastric fluid> the solvent OK
the food, and then becomes nutriment,
completely, when acted CA by the bile
in the duodenum.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-19
The Old Gentleman's Wife.

The old gentleman had returned to
the home of his boyhood for the first
time in ten years or more, and, as on
the last occasion he had written "and
wife, after his name on the hotel reg
lister. OF course the keeper Of the ho-
tel was glad to see him and grasped
him warmly by the hand. Amt grown
day older than when you was here
last" he said. "No?' said the old gen.
tlemanA half inquiringly mot a day."
returned the tavern-keeper, emphatic
ally. 'You wife seems to have changed
more'n you" >>"Yes?" "Oh. YES: least
ways she does to me. Looks thinner
than when you was here last" In
deed?" eyes. She amt near so
fieshy as she was, accordin' to my rec
ollection. Seems like she's taller, too,
an her hair don't look just the same
to me, an an" :" ''And," put in the
old gentleman; softly, '.'.she's not the
same wife, you know. ~ Boston Jour-
sal. .< @- 5s4> =2 =. j. :. 49, @
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-19

jointly by the Colonels wife and the
social leader of the little city, Mrs.
Despard; and Miss Despard had in her
set bette noir-the daughter of a
physician. And the doctors daughter
was not invited. Why? asked the
little garrison town. Then it raised its
eyebrows and smiled. Miss Despard
was handsome. in her Junoesque, COM
manding way. But the gentle daugh-
ter OF hard-working DR.. Harvis had a
winsome beauty all her own, and a
soft and sweet graciousness that all
the Despard jewels could not outshine.
$50 the fair Despard left you out,
my daughter, O my daughter?''
laughed the doctor that night as he
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-19
'(Old FavOrite Series.)

\Olu fdFOflte Ser1cS.)
Mid pleasures and palaces though we
Re it ever so humble. there's no place
like home!
y charm from the skies seems to hallow
us there.
Which, seek through the world, is ne'er
met with elsewhere.
Home! home! sweet. sweet home!
There S no place like home: there's no
place like home.
An exile from home splendor 'dazzles in
vain,
OH give me my lowly, thatchd cottage
again;
The birds singing gai1y. that come at my
call;
Give them. with the peace Of mind
dearcr than all.
Home! home! sweet, sweet home!
There's no place like home; there's no
place like home.
How sweet it's to sit meath fond faith
er's smile,
And the cares OF mother to soothe and
beguile.
Let others delight mid new pleasures to
roam.
But give me, oh! give ME the pleasures
Home! home! sweet. sweet home!
But give me, oh! give me the pleasures
of home.
10 thee I'll return, overburdened with
care
The hearts dearest solace will smile on
me there;
No more from that cottage again will T
Be 1t ever so humble, there's no place like
home,
Home! home, sweet, sweet home!
Ihere'S no place like home: there's no
place like home
john Howard Payne
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-19
His ROYAL Hisllness.

good story is told of England s
heir apparent, who recently made the
grand imperial tour. He was riding on
a London bus incog. not many months
ago, and, being of an inquiring turn
of mind, asked the driver, beside whom
he sat, his reason for exclaiming,
whenever he whipped up one of the
horses, 'ICome up, your royal high
ness, will you?" why do you call
him royal highness?" asked the duke.
well, SIR he replied civilly, cause
he's so 'orty and lazy and good for
nothing! See?' His royal highness
did not pursue the subject but after
ward told the story to his friends with
great glee, and 50 it got into print
Detroit Free Press
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-19
Paris Physician Believes
He Has Discovered An
t;dote for Age Poison

resembling ptomaine poison is another
novelty not less startling. Also that
dlslnfectants can help one to get these
bacteria out of the system is highly
debatablc, seeing that man has been
trying for ages to eject far less insidi-
Gus foes by means of drugs without
conspicuous success. The necessary
quantity of disinfectants for the pur-
pose would, indeed, help man to obtain
eternal life, but in another world.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-19
That Is the Sentiment of
Children of London's -
Slums
Sluns

brown cheeks and bright eyes tell
merry tale when they return. Then
you should hear the amusing stories
they tell, and you would see how they
cramped, warped and stunted little
minds have been opened up by
glimpse of the green wonderland they
know so pitifully little about. Never
mind what they say about it, it's the
good the outing does them that we are
after. r.'-London Mail
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-19

Professor Bailey says: The sermin-
ative vitality Of weevil eaten or bug
gy' peas is low, and the plants result
ing from them are usually feeble. In
an experiment by Beal 500 buggy
peas were planted, being checked BY
a like number Of sound pens. or thu
sound peas 99.2 per cent 4erninzted.
Of the buggy peas only Is psr: cent
Eerminated-'- s%5:e2< ....z:: 4 a :<s.$: <: : :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-19
"Cut dead, dad, DEAR"

quence. But in affairs Of society and
state, be the matter great or small,
creep the undercurrents of human in
terests, and in the atmosphere of
pleasurable excitement foated the in
evitable, conflicting incense of keen
anticipation and miasmic vapor Of bit
terness and envy. For at the cotillon
the new social lion, Roger Huntleigh,
the eastern speculator, was expected
to be present, and debutantes and
dowagers regarded him with special
and most favorable interest.
Then, the coti}lon was to be given
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-19

Terrible fores: fires ragged in many
parts Of Norway and Sweden last sum
mer, causing heavy losses. 2 ~ ~ s..z@ ..s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-19
FumigAtion YaS1.

The Los Angeles Herald Of Septem-
ber 1st says: Last Year there wepe
only about 500 tents in the country
and much loss was oceasi0ned by the
inability of the orchardists to have
their trees fumigated~ Oranges that had
been funigated last year sold from
$1.25 to $3.50 per box. while those
which had not been fum1gated brought
only $1.10 and $1.15 per box. The ex-
pense of washing The fruit is greater
than. that. of fumigating the trees. 1t
is estimated that there will be about
1000 tents in use this year. With
these the contractors win be able to
fumigate about two-thif1s OF the trees
in the county. When all the tents are
in operation between 1880 and 5000
trees will be fumigated nightly, and
the process will be continued from now
until February. A. R. Lowry villa
have about 300 tents in operation and
DR.. Dunn about zoo To maintain,
trees properly it is necessary to fumi-
gate them once in. two years. Ia
some places it is necessary to fumi-
gate them every year. and sometimes.
oftener.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-19
How Much Seed Wheat to tho Acre ?

How Much Seed Wheat to tho Acre.
In the fall of 1877 an experiment was
begun on the farm Of She Ohio. State
University in seeding Wiieat at differ
ent rates per acre. The experiment
vas made on rich bottom land, and,
although yield of "a bushels of wheat
was harvested from five pecks of seed
the yield for seven pecks was 81 bush
els. The next year the experiment
was repeated with great care, five du-
plicate plots of one-sixth acre each
with the result again that the seven
peck rate of seeding gave enough more
wheat than any smaller quantity to
abundantly compensate 1he extra cost
of seed.
In 1882 this question Was taken up
by the Ohio Experiment Station. then
located on the same farm, and was
repeated nearly every gear until the
station was removed to its present To-
cation. The final summing up of these
experiments, made In 1881, indicated
maximum average yield On that soil
for quantities of seed ranging from,
five to seven pecks.
In 1892 the station was removed to
its present location. the soil Of which
is naturally far less pguauctive than
that upon which it was first located.
and after few years the investixation.
of this problem was again undertaken
with the result that the most profitable
harvests have been reaped from eight
pecks Of seed and upward. the nine
and ten peck rates having given the
best returns in unfayorahle seasons.-
Chas. e. .Thorne, Director
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-01

riet, Mrs. Dudley. The past year has
Leen quite a successful one for TIE Calen
Oar. The Calendar have taken $40
this year and will have course OF lee
lures for the winter in connection with
their work and entertainments. The
Calendar will have their 21st annual
chicken-pie supper at the vestry, Oct. S,
from four until eight O clock.
The Trout Brook Creamery won the
first premium on print butter at Valley
Fair, at Brattleboro. There were 100
exhibits of butter. This butter scored 81
PORTS.
Miss Ann Howe spent few days the
past week with Mrs. John Pratt.
The Trout Brook Creamery paid their
patrons 81 cents per pound for August
butter.
Mrs. Minter Levitt of Boston is spend
ing few days in this vicinity.
Dyer Morton has sold his farm in Wat
erford to Will Douglass.
Mrs. E. H. Bazin returned from Boston
Monday where she has been to purchase
her fall and winter line of millinery.
NIL anu MIS-. \. II. OuOley spent lew
days in White6eld last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Weeks, who have
been visiting friends in Concord, returned
to their home last week.
Annual meeting of the W. c. T. U. will
be held with Mrs. P. N. Granger, Thurs
day, Oct. 2, at o'clock.
Mrs. Brand went to Jefferson last week
to visit her daughter. Mrs. c. E. Dudley
will join them next week and return
home Thursday.
George Crane of McIndoes visited
friends in Concord recently.
Fred Gee and family who have been
visiting his parents, returned home last
Sunday.
George Sanborn had bis hand severely
cut with a saw while at work in Hast.
ings' mill last week.
Rev. A. M. Smith and wife started for
Bellows Falls Monday to attend tie
State Convention. They will go to
Washington, D. c., before they return.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-01
RYEGATE.

lanes Calderwood of Greensboro spent
Wednesday ami Thursday at Alex. Nc
Lqm's. Mrs. R. B. Shields of St. Johns
bury was their guest Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durkee of Lvnn
Mass who have been spending the past
week at Will Dayidson's, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy McMurry, who has been
keeping house for her brother, G, c.
Meader, starts Wednesday with her
daughter Edna for their home in Mont
gomery, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Symes of Wells
River spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
George Ge bbe.
Mrs, w. W. Wright, who has been
spending he summer in town, goes this
week to Boston to visit her sons.
w. Lloyd McLam of Lancaster was at
his home here Saturday aud Sunday.
Mis- Mary S. Beattie is in Littleton.
Rev. F. A. Collins attended the burial
of tire infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Somers at the Walter Harvey church,
Sunday afternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-01

en- will stay with his wife, who is still in
quite poor health, during his absence.
Henry Bradley and vie received a visit
f ON Dr. Godding of Manchester, N H.,
recently.
Mrs. James Stanford will serve oyster
stews to customers every Tuesday and
SATURDAY. evening. Mr. Stanfo DIS health
is very poor and all wish her liberal
patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of St.
Johnsbury spent Sunday with their sis
ter, Mrs. Will Dow.
Guy Hawley is thinking of going West
for work. His family will remain in
Passumpsic for the present.
Luther A. Daniels from Santa Cruz,
Cal, who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Moses A. Stevens, and his two
nieces, Mrs. c. E. S)mervile OF St.
Johnsbury and Mrs. W. H. Barker, and
other relatives and friends, started for
Santa Cruz last week Tuesday. He will
stop in Chicago, Portland, Oregon, Sc
attic, Washington and Sacramento, be-
fore arriving at Santa Cruz.
-- Louis Greenwood. the blacksmith, has
filed a petition in insolvency. His liabili-
ties are $40 "a and his assets 1925.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-01
LYNDON CENTER.

Several from here will attend the Ma
tional 6. A. X. encampment at Washing
ton next week. Among the number are
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bean, Miss Helen
Bean, Miss Sarah Mcclellan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Quimby, Frank Alien and daughter EN-
ma. They leave on Friday and will be
absent about ten days.
Daniel Winter is enjoying a visit from
his sister and niece from Claremont, N.
H.
Miss Hannah Gilman returned this
week to her home in Boston. She has
been spending the summer with Mrs.
Cordelia Nichols.
Mrs. l. Q. Vail is absent on an extend
ed visit to New York.
The sidewalk between the Vile and
Center has recently been put into very
good condition The road has also been
widened, These arc both very welcome
changes.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Batchelder and
children of St. Johnsburv have been the
guests of their niece, Mrs. B. W. Sber.
burne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-01
Application for License to Sell
Real Estate.
ELIZABETH CHASE'S ESTATE

ELIZABETH CHASE'S ESTATE,
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, s..
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office
in st. Johnsbury. on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER A. d. 1902.
Albion L. Weed Administrator upon the
Estate of Elizabeth Chase late of Stannard
in said district, deceased, makes application
to said Court for license to sell the whole
of the real estate of said deceased, except
the husbands interest therein said
real estate consisting of three acres of land
more or less, with dwelling house, out
buildings and board saw.mill thereon,
situate in Staunard aforesaid rep
resenting to said Court that the
personal estate of said deceased is nsu + cient
to pay the debts and expenses of admnistra-
ton upon said estate, and that a sale of the
whole of the real state, excep: as aforesaid,
is necessary for said purpose.
WHEREUPoN. it is ordered by said Court
that said application come under consider
alton and be heard on the 18th day of Oct ober
A.. d. 1902, at the Probate Office, in st.
Johnsbury; and, it is further ordered that
all persons interested be notified hereof, by
publication of notice of this application
and order thereon, three weeks successfully
in the Caledonian a newspaper printed at
st. John sbury, before said time of hearing,
that they may appear at said time and place,
and, ii they see cause, object thereto
By the Court Attest:
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-01
WEST BURKE,


Mrs. E. L. Gaskel, who has been
spending the past two weeks in Boston,
and vicinity returned Friday.
Albert SiIsby of Newburv has been WIS.,
iting at Almont Silsby's.
Rev c. 6. Gorse is conducting evange-
listic services at Newark street every
evening, except Saturday, this week and
next.
Miss Jessie Dearborn is in Boston
studying fall millinery styles.
Miss Eliza Folsom of South Barton
has been visiting her friend Mrs. W. R.
Moves.
The Methodist church is soon to be
quite extensively repaired A cellar is
to be dug and new furnace put in, and
the vestry is to be made into three
rooms.
L. ]. Hall has moved from E. L. Fogg's
house to his farm in Sutton.
Will Bishop, who has been very i'll with
typhoid fever, seems to be gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Brockway return.
ed from Boston Thursday. While there
Mrs. Broekway selected her fall millinery
goods, which she is now showing to her
customers.
Miss Nellie Thompson goes to Boston
soon for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Nellie Ruggles is in New Haven
Conn, to attend the wedding OF her
brother, David Porter, and Miss Wolfe,
which takes place in that city today.
Many friends here extend congratula-
tons
Fred Frasier was in Ogdensburg, N. Y ,
recently on short business trip.
Mrs, Lucy Hartwell is visiting friends
in st, Johnsbury for tewdays.
After several fruitless attempts in the
past to get this village incorporated, a
majority vote of the village people was
obtained for that purpose at a special
meeting Friday evening. The following
officers were elected: Moderator. 0. c.
Woodruff clerk and treasurer, H. c.
Colby; trustees, D. R. Densmore, H. M.
Moulton, c. E. Silsby, G. NJ. Dean, John
Donahoe; tax collector, 0. L. Leonard.
The trustees were elected committee to
frame code of bylaws.
Mrs Walter Avery of Newport is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Davis,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-01
Libel For Divorce.

MATTEL. HATCH Caledonia County Court,
VS.. December Term
MATTHEW HATCH A. D 1902
Whereas, Matte J. Hatch of Lyndon, in
the County of Caledonia, has filed in the
Office of the clerk of Caledonia County Court
her libel for divorce, setting forth in sub
stance that she was legally married o Mat
thew Hatch then of Barre in the County of
Washington and State of Vermont, on the
23rd day OF July, 1885; that she hath kept
the marriage covenant; that the said Mat
thew did, at st. Johnsbury, in the County of
Caledonia, and at divers other places on the
10th day of March, 1902, commit the crime
of adultery with one Nellie Annis and with
other prisons to the petitioner unknown;
that he treated the petitioner with intolerable
severity, by reason of which, on the oath of
April. 1902, she was forced to, and did cease
to co-habit with him; that the said Mathew,
being OF sufficient pecuniary and physical
ability to provide suitable maintenance for
her, has, without cause, grossly, wantonlv
and cruelty neglected so to do; and PRAYING
that for the causes aforesaid said marriage
may be dissolved and a bill of divorce granted
to her and that she may be decreed almonv
And it being made to appear that the said
Mathew Hatch is without this State, so that
citation cannot be served upon him;
7 Therefore, it is ordered that notice of the
pendency of said libel be given him by publ
cation of the substance thereof together
with this order, in the ST. Johnsbury Caledo-
man, newspaper published at St Johns
bury in the County of Caledonia three weeks
3uNNS Noty' lhV ltsL vi "HlNh puD!lCdliOh 10
be at least six weeks prior to the first day of
the next term of Caledonia County Court, to
be held at St. Tohnsbury in the County of
Caledonia, on the first Tuesday Of December,
d. 9O2, at which time the said Matthew
Hatch is ordered to appear, and show cause,
II any he have why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at St. Johnsbury, in
the County of Caledonia, the 3oth day of
September, A. d. 1902.
ALBRo F. NICHOLS Clerk.
H A FARNHAM, Atty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-01
LYNDON.


Mrs. c. n Freeman OF Providence, R.
l., arrived Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. M. A. Farren.
Mrs. Kimball of McIndoes visited her
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Paris, last week.
Mrs. John Grant has been entertaining
h r niece, Mrs. Merrill, who leaves for
her home in Nova Scotia this week.
!. A. LaPorte of the Vermont Union re-
c3ived call from his brother from Hyde
Park, Saturday.
Miss Grace Ho'ton won't Saturday to
White River Junction to visit her sister,
Mrs. Mabel West, leaving there Tuesday
for Boston where she expects to spend
the winter stud lying domestic science.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, c. Morse went to
Cabot, Saturday, to spend few DAYS
visiting Mr.. Morse's mother and broth
trs. Clarence Hubbard is in charge of
the store.
Miss Durham Of East Concord has b. en-
visiting her adopted daughter, Mrs
Morse, and also caring for the little boy
in his parents absence.
Charles Lyon, who was injured between
freight cars a couple OF weeks ago, is i'm.
proving and able to sit up part of the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Trefren went Tues
day to Waterville, Me-, called there by
the death OF a grandson ten years old,
the child of their daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Blewitt
William Joyce and wife of st. Johns
bury spent Sunday at Henry Bailey's.
Eighteen young friends gave Clyde
Spencer a surprise party Thurday even
ing in honor OF his 10th birthday. Pres
ents, refreshments and merry games
made the evening pass pleasantly.
Hilda, adopted daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lamond, entertained party
of little friends Friday afternoon, it being
her fourth anniversary.
S. W. Brown has gone to White River
Junction where he expects to work at
carpentry for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cole and daugh-
ter, Mrs, Hattie Eggleston, returned Sat
urday from a visit among relatives at
Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Farnum attended
the funeral of Mrs. Charles Bundy at
Sutton last week.
Joel Sidney recently passed a birthday
anniversary and his wife presented him
with a handsome gold watch and chain
George Morrill, has recently erected a
cosy little house for his farm help and
Melvin Berry is about moving in, having
engaged to work for Mr.. Morrill, the
coming year.
Charles R. Hoyt and son have run a
milk cart Tor the past two years both at
Lyudonville and at this place and have
given such excellent salts faction that
their customers increased beyond their
ability to supply them and so they have
sold all of his part of the route to Ray
Taylor of Lyndon Center, who will try
hard to deserve and keep the patronage
he has secured.
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho,
dist church were invited to dine and
spend the day at William Wllliamson's,
Wednesday and goodly number accept,
e the invitation. A most delicious and
bountiful dinner was served. The So
cietv gave their hosts a hearty vote OF
thanks and returned home feeling that
they bad enjoyed more than the usual
number of good times this summer.