davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-24
Aqrienltnre.
effect. o. worrying mHs Cows.

To, very iorsieie illSsiraiicn q iss
trsuble sna lcss caused BY souy TO coss
10 told % fellows Ia C0ueity Grniiemsn
by J. A. Mso5onsls o. Pripce Eissr5
Island. Hsh . coed farmer srd Zoe
writer, thoash be cisi,ss tbs, b. dairy
herd consists stolly Of "rure-brei scrubs"
siibout . peaisreed OF srsde animal
smons them. He ssys;
IL takes very little 10 reduoe the daily
milt yield. The COS 10 sensitive moth
o.. more 90 than the human mother, be
csase devoid Of understanding. Giving
milk Ia . molherly Get. lins fonc,ion Of
motherhood, and the more milk. the more
nsiernity !, expressed aud implied. The
other evening los. Ave pounds Of milh
from siI coss by delay sud sony 10 eiv
Jog the COWS their meal ration.
Az I veut out 10 eive the COWS their
srsia, I found that TsmvoHh sovs hsd
90, into the COW byre durins the day and
PLAYED SD havoc With the meal boxes.
AZ We consider DO place. even the house
gard CT lawn, too good for those porcins
mothers. they occasionally Sc. into places
shere they had better not 60. II chsnced
on this day the sows broke several OF the
meal boxes 10 spliniers; so here l vas 9th
the meal and the cows after coming to the
b,re. got Lotto their stakes. on top OF me,
end I had no place to feed the meal to ionr
Of them. l bad them stsked. hosever
bat could not sive them their mes' until ]
repaired their boxes With hammer and
asilS. and meantime milking commenced
without the meal rs,ico. Two OF the
COWS had received their mesl, spd the 9th
efs began TO raise Csio, aud could not no
derstsnd Why they too did not get their
usual ration. BY the time got the boxes
fixed to receive the meal. the COWS had
ceased worrying, stretching ont their
necks. bswlipg end what not, snd st lsst
settled down % the sssumI ton that they
we're 10 get Do meal When they eventual
~ got their ration the harm vss done, end
the result 10 The mix yield was % stated
above -s loss Of d ~, pounds Of milk from
foor OF the COWS.
The other day we drove the COWS 10 OIL
somewhat out-oi- h6-wsy pasture, where
there was 0 fac growth OF white Glover.
and not an spir,sl had taken . bite Of II
this summer. and where there was also
proniiscuons sroS,h OF trees and under
wood -an ideal place for cows on Q bot
day. As the road TO this field is quite cir |
cuitous there was some difficulty 10 get |
ting the COWS TO il snd into the field
There was slso come Giffi ,ul.y 10 getting
them out OF it, Gi Ct which csnsed the
COWS etea, deal a dofr7 and some excite
ment. They wsret 4.o out OF the Aeld al
ooon and permitted 10 so TO their 900 os
toned pasture. Tnst evening. however,
trirs ito their horns 10
clover,' they fell Il ten pounds 10 milk
Ior the six oows. Via; do yon think Of
that, dairy menu b. ore two lessons for
you. showing tho lJsd is IN excitement and
worry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-24

People who have tried change Of eli.
mate Ia vain for the cure OF weak lungs
have been perfectly and permanently
cured hy the MS 81 Dr. ricfces Golden
Medical Discovery Il cures deer. seated
coughs, bronchitis, bleeding lungs, ema-
citation, aud other conditions which, II
neglected or unskiliully treated, dnd
fatal end 10 consumption,
staa spfing | had q severe stack Of pnea.
moulz whish len me with = very bad cough,
AuA aiSo len NV lnuns la a very bad condition
writes John A Russell issq u nreut. Chera1 &c
Nat. Ind fY, y had no appetite sud was 40
weak could scarcely walk Ny breast was alt
sore with runuiug sores ~, two bottles 81 III.
Pterccs Golden Medical Discovery which be.
heve saved my life lcannui express my graft.
tude 70 YOU am aeic now 10 DO very good
work =
ANY substitute offered as just as good
as eGolden Medical Discovery is a
shadow OF that medicine. There are
cures behind every claim made for the
rDiscovery,n which no ejust as good"
medicine can show.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1905 pages,
is given away. Send q one-cent stamps,
for expense Of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, OF 81 stamps for the vol
uuie bound in cloth. Address DR.. X. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. X.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-24
Farm Notes.

u On elernsl ,ratb that the grestesI
hsppiness 10 ionoi 10 moments Of work.
Texas prodoc 3 last year 400. 1922 csl
loads Of sitn to sell.
The coming Of the goldenrod for Of
marks the beginning Of the end Of sum
| mar.
Ilslisn somtp sre 10 much favor o.
sorkes 10 The m,iket gardens, and hon
dreds cf them ere wanted for this pul
pose 10 California.
An es~slleu, q1sli.y OF paper both for
news print snd writing 10 nov made from
sras,.Ik-, sul The business 10 likely 10
become . very extensive one.
So serious 0 nrnsce 10 the cotton crop
has the he'll stevil become that the lee 10
lsture Of Texss has authorized On ofier Of
q reward Of SEQ 0oJ for the best mesns OF
fighting The pest.
The railways Of this country use ITO.
000. 900 ties each yesr TO replace those rot
ted ont. aside from Whist are used 10 new
construction. This 10 the big draft 90
our forest reserves.
We bsve Loaf tao nice Trait trees this
yesr BY cats. Oh The face OF l, this stsie
mers looks queer. but these trees we're 10
es.ed 90 that they we're bsody Tor the cats
to sharpen their clsss on them, sud they
clsved The trees 10 desth.
Ia come psr.s Of Missouri The osners Of
timber lands are tsking tbs b. from
their slippery elm trees and selling 1t for
purposes 70 the drus houses Of
he east As much - $50 40 sore 10 thus
being rsaliEsd from the land. snd ell the
|ipbsr 10 len ior ether purposes. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-24
WORTH $500, 600, 900.

Tie frp@aaHs of tsrsaan hig OIL Gem
pay Is ssid 70 10 vos4h 900 poo 600. A
LAy tii q nassy ,ni 10 raissahs. Ard
wi he inaR happy, In a. address 10 q bltls
elatt hs sr.1ks ~ tTsAlH And tscutles a Tie
rscA aud the Loads thsv have 70 carry A
ypang Lady Whispered 10 iT4end thai DO
srlghi wear Rsus0u's rarg9s Plaster ca Eis
back o.. hsssfga 4, dlvs4s tic nonsy sraong
Tie nrsnhen 81 tho niRas don't know
Why her iacs shBai Tie plaster makes me
wani 10 lsagh. but ], does. Al tie sane
have SEA risnfy Of peopls hugh sfisf
rgstiuz Dsnhuns PlssierN 90 their hscks
o. oAasis, O. en- any ether sI.o, where there
vn weight, hesviaess, weakness or pAin.
u may be tho sharp slshs Of nearslsi ia, the
sches and wfenebes Of rhfenatiGn ID mar
be colds In muscles or homes, II may hs
ikoso kidney ca lunharo ,hrns,s that make
ycu ysli "a AZ dog bite, or IL may be .
strain or oramr, saytl4ag that wants quiet
Ing ard comforting. Don't bother with
sslves, linirsnis, Lotions, etc or With any
Of the stupid and useless cid style plAs,<ns.
Clap On Bensons. II relieves al sso
ard cures quickly. II stops the pain and
makes you laugh for the very ease and good
fesling Of IL. Bat watch ont against I'm
itailens and substitutes. All druggists, or
We viii prepay postage on any number
ordered IN tie united States on receipt Of
95e each.
bs-bury A Johnson, Mig Chemists, MI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-24
Kindness and Care With Horses.

| Whsteser j. 6nre eith lofsee 10 the beet
aavantsse mast be cone ooolIy, deliberate
~, confiinsly. and With kindness for the
best results. Whenever the horse becomes
cor fused and excited be seemingly closes
his head" which is very liable 10 lead TO
dangerous results, bat jast as long ss be
end bis driver are on peaceable forms end
understand each other perfectly. there lie
comparatively little danger. even With the
higbest order OF nervous development A.
long 10 the horse understands that be 10
DOT to be hurt and that directions will
come in % intelligent manner be oan be re
lied. bat jest % soon - be loses coDa
depce in bis driver be seems TO take the
responsibility Of the situstion upon him
self. and then destruction too generally
follows. The theory prscticed BY the ma
jority Of the would be horsemen 10 TO force
the snimal 10 do their bidding. whether
the horse understands Whst it 10 or not.
Bat neither men nor horses can execute
any order without understanding just
GOV to perform the duty and this is 90
qoired by cool. deliberate. careful. and
kind explanation without fear Of punish
ment. Well-behavsd horses are the re
suits Of kind. careful hsndlins. but danger
ous horses are mate so from fright end
6ght BY those Who have undertaken their
training. Many OF our best snd esiest
horses. under similar treatment. cen be
made dangerous snImsls 10 IN incredibly
short time 10 the hands Of 40 abueive. 10
bum,n cruel borse-treakipg crank. II
the injury could be computed thst BIS
been done TO colts and horses by high ten
pered, cruel dnsers it would spp.ll bu
msnity. A man who csn't control bis
temper has no right TO handle horses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-24

- w - AAAktA @Nt ~
the ios od the rain.
lnw and has started
aui 10 gather riches
full 81 happy tlrcains
Many a iran and
woman have been De.
eesyrd hy The tale tia,
there was health to l,e
found out lpyond tic
sunset, and they have
started out dreaming
OF a healihiul future,
never to lr realized
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-24

and obsolete medicines for the same pur-
pose. 1t antagonizes and destroys all forms
of disease germs in the body as nothing
else does.
John Donohne, OF Chatham, n. Y, suffered from
Scrofula and fczemA for many years. All the doc
last, Mr.. Barringer, his druggist, advised him to
take DR.. Kennedy's new medicine, Calcium Solvent
lie did 30 and from the very first bottle he WAS benz
Gifted. The painful and foul appearing eruptions
on his face, hands and body all disappeared and he
has not been troubled with the disease since.
Women are more frequently afflicted with
skin eruptions than men. Their confined
lives, and carelessness about their eating
and bowel movements, tend to produce
the chronic skin troubles that worry and
disfgure them for years. A treatment with
Cal-cura Solvent restores health and good
looks. Refuse substitutes.
Send to the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
needy Row, Rondout, n Y, for free
sample bottle. Large bottles 800, all
druggists. One size only.
Remember. Only one DR.. David Ken
needy ever lived in Rondout, City Of Kings
ton, n. y, and the name of his nep and
latest medicine Is Cal-cura Solvent. -
Ca.-cura Solvent is for Sale by
A. II. PETTIBONE,
DEPOT. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-24
VOLCANIC ERuPTI0NS

are violent but soon over. Skin eruptions
often last for years; sometimes all ones
life. They just stay and stick, like the
dreadful visitor who never goes or accepts
hints that you are tired of his company.
Skin diseases are efforts of nature TO get
rid of poisons in the blood or in the super
fetal tissue. Kill or expel the germs and
the disease disappears, and the inflamed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-24

cuticle heals. But not
before. The most sue
cessful and effective
blood purifier and skin
cleaner is undoubtedly
q new remedy discoy-
cred by the well known
DR.. David Kennedy,
and named by him
Cal-cura Solvent. Its
properties and powers
are unlike those Of
any NJ tha old time
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09
The Fads of Women,

The woman doesn't live who hasn't
some pet fad or fancy, or probably one
might call 1t weakness. This, how
ever. must be judged by the observer.
Many women have their little pet
fancies. but do not admit them. II
they are home fancies the outsider
never finds them out, for woman will
never tell about her preference for q
certain emolllent cream to be used on
the face which she thinks 1t would be
impossible to do without. Or, perhaps
It may be certain brand of toilet soaI
OF bath perfume that she considers in
dispensable.
Some women are content with pure
soap and n little ammonia I'm their bath
while the woman with n fancy fol
dainty toilet accessories must have hel
perfumes. lotions and creams or els,
she does not feel comfortable. TheI
there Is the woman who has a fad 70
pictures. She will have the walls o
her room hung with pictures. good
bad and Indifferent
Another woman will have fad 70
dainty stationery and all Its accessor
ies, and still another one Will have
fad for dainty shoes or underwear. ant
SO on. Every woman has her pet "a,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09
The Crusade in Brief.

There are now l475 Prohibition Alliances
in the nited States. PENNSYLVANIA stands
fourth in the list OF States, with l26 All
liances.
The Town Board OF Fulton. Kalamazoo
Mich. is wrestling with an unusual prob
lem. which involves their right to grant a
license Tor a saloon within eighty rods Of
a cemetery.
The States railways OF Sweden have
adopted most exemplary measure in the
interests OF temperance During winter
they supply ut several stations on the diff
terent lines warm milk free OF charge to
the engine men and guards.
Fully one-half OF the female inmates Of
East London workhouses are there because
OF lives ruined by the use of alcohol.
The great American railways pay special
attention to the question of insoxican.s
Some OF them insist on total abstinence on
the part OF their employees. others in filing
up situations give the preference TO alb
stainers. The same thing is often done by
manufacturers.
A report just issued states that the
growth OF the public house trust movement
throughout England has been remarkable
il is said that there is now hardly a coun-
ty in England in which a public house
trust Is not either projected or actively
oip,es are now opened in ten counties in
Scotland. There are about fifty houses in
England and sixteen in Scotland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09
.wTTsA
lHaa- =


There are no hats with strings OK
cepting for elderly women, but the bon
net shape. rather long over the ears in
the Normandy cap style, which, as n
rule. is becoming, is among the new
fashions. The newest of these are
made of chenille and straw combined.
and have rosettes at either side of
panne velvet or chenille with n rhine
stone buckle, the top of the hat quite
fat to the head and with high aig.
rette fastened with rhinestone orna-
ment. This is simply revival of an
old but always becoming fnshion. The
same shape is made in ietted tulle.
spangled tulle. and in all the fancy
straws. always with the aierette. for
otherwise the bonnet Is not becoming.
and lacks style. A bonnet should al
ways be carefully chosen from side
face point of view for in choosing Il
bonnet. even more than in choosing n
hat. it is necessary TO consider wheth-
er it is becoming to the profile.-Har.
per's Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09
Hints For the Housewife,

The remnant of stewed or preserved
fruit left from tea will improve tapi'
pea pudding the next day.
1t will take less time to beat the
white of an egg to 4 froth il Il pinch OF
salt Is added before the beating process
begins.
The lamp wick should be the largest
size that the holder will receive. II ii
refuses to move easily draw out one or
two threads from each side.
To skin beet root easily and quickly
nut it into cold water directly it is
cooked. Pass the hand down the root
md the skin will come off at once.
Housewives will find the soap bill di.
miuishod IL both laundry and toilet
sorts are bought in quantity and Kept
without wrappers for weeks at time.
When stufting Il fowl which is to he
roasted prepare and insert the stufiin2
over night and the flavor of the season.
ing will penetrate through the entire
bird.
To prevent gravies from becoming
lumpy, remove the pan from the fire
while the thickenlng Is being stirred
in; after which set the pan back on the
fire and cook thoroughly.
A few drops of lemon juice put ir
the water in which kitchen towels and
dish cloths are washed will make then
sweet and impnrt fragrance thai
oyercomes all dlshwatcr odors.
Honey should be kept In II dry. warn
spot, not as is usually done. In the Gel
lar. AS 1t is naturally moist, 1t is like
| ly to attract some moisture and &C
thin II placed in the average cellar.
Linen shades may be cleaned by
! stretchin: them on table and rubbln,
them well with powdered bath bricl
applied with piece OF flannel. shades
will look almost new when cleanset
In this manner.
A mattress mat-serviceable and eas
lily made IL fashioned from llgh
weight unbleachcd muslin in two lay
ers. with a sheet of waddlag between
Quilt the mat on the machine and bin
with colored tape.
Cold water and soap can he use
with satisfactory results as q cleanslp
material ON all kinds OF highly polishe
furniture. provided It is followed by al
other washing with clear water an
rubbed dry with chamois Skin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09

no End. None however. are more de
srabe or more stylish than the simple
washable ones which come forth fresh
and new after each visit TO the laundry
The May Nanton models shown are
among the newest and are suited to
variety of materials.
No. includes plain stock and four
in-hand tie with soft pointed ends. and
Il finished with fancy stitching. AZ
shown the material Is blue chambray.
bu. all the linen and cotton materials
used for the purpose are appropriate.
No. 2 varies from No. in having
ends cut diagonally AMI in being made
with tiny tucks as Il finish to both the
stock and tie. If desired cords can be
inserted in these. but they are exceed
ingly attractive plain.
No. 3 combines stock of white
butchers linen with n tie Of embroid-
cred batiste and Is quite plain.
| In each instance the ties are attached
to Tie back edges of the stock, brought
around to the front and knotted under
| the chin.
The quantity OF material required,
twenty seven inches wide. Is for No. !
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09


The tassel idea is creeping into all the
newest gowns. Whether they are dane
ing frocks. cloth suit costumes or pic
turesque fancy coats. the tassels are
made of braid. of chenille. of silk jew.
els and even ribbon and chiffon. and
not only where you expect them. but
where you don't expect them they are
seen.
1t Is the same way with buttons.
Tiny buttons used in clusters form the
trimming for many of the new elabor.
ate tailor-made gowns and big buttons,
especially the pearl and ivory buttons
are much seen.
In the street gowns bands OF the
self material are much in evidence as
q trimming, and they are treated in va.
rlous effective ways. Sometimes they
are striped with narrow black or fancy
braid. Then again they are studded
with the tlniest of silk buttons. show.
ing piplngs of contrasting silk. and
they are also combined with emb"oid
cred bands. If the figure will allow it,
they often trim the skirt in bayadere
fashion. Stimulating a triple flounce, but
more often they are introduced in verti.
cal lines to give the desired length to
the figure.-New York Mail and Elk.
| press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09
Erills of Fa shfOn,

The popularity of bright green is on
the wane.
New tortoise shell combs come in the
form of a twisted bow.
One of the newest color blcndlngs is
blue combined with violet.
Lace collars are seen in almost every
shape, save the sailor, this season.
Black tulle pailletted in gold ard ap-
pliqued in lace is a favorite fabric.
Some exquisite imported louisinc
waists are finished with high empire
sashes.
French authorities call long ostrich
plume that droops at the back an Anna.
Zon plume.
Mourning ra.ment is now dominated
| by all the latest ideas worked out in
gay colored garb.
Ribbon rosettes with Jet buckles in
the centre make pretty trimming for
| spring hats.
Many pretty waists are made of al.
ternating rows of Chantilly insertion
and clusters of tucks in mousseline de
sole.
A smart blouse has ribbon laced
through openings down the front and
falling In tasseled ends to the skirt
hem.
Many graceful net o. crepe dresses
are formed of broad tucks. with rows
of baby ribbon between-the nearer the
foot the more rows OF ribbon.
Among the latest sash novelties are
wide satin ribbons brocaded with big
velvet flowers. Yellow cluny lace and
o-mine make lovely combination.
A wisp of black tulle is tied around
the elbow of half short sleeve OF
cream crepe de chine with charming
effect. the filmy knot being at the In.
side of the arm, which seems pity. as
the knot must get crushed IL the arm
Is bent
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09
Losing Favor in Civilized Nations.

The disposition toward more thorough
regulation of the liquor traffic in order to
lessen drunkenness and crime is becoming
constantly stronger both in the Old World
and the New. In Great Britain the tend.
ency toward keeping the publicans within
barriers wisely set UP for the public wei.
fare Is unmistakab!e. In France and else.
where on the Continent OF Europe a simi
lar trend may be recognized.
All over this republic the efforts to check
the excessive use OF stimulants aud TO les
sen the increase of the legions of besotted
victims OF the alcoholic craze are becoming
steadily more active and extensive. In
many communities agitation against the
poTnicious practice of buying drinks" in
barrooms in the lavish American way OF
treating" which has added countless re
cruits to the army of drankards, is now
persistent and irrepressib.e, and can hard,
ly fail to make further progress of sub.
stantial Importance. "Crooking the ell
bow in dramshops is becoming less po9u.
lar than it was few years ago II now
behooyes the manufacturers and Wholesale
and retail dealers in strong liquors to take
counsel not of perfection, but of discre
tion. The dispensers of hot and rebellous
liquors are assuredly losing favor in civil
lied nations.-New York Word.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09
The Christian Life.

Decide to-day to be a Christian. It in
the right thing to do. You have but one
life to live, and by universal consent there
Is no way OF life so satisfying. so rewarding
as the Jesus way. Those Who have hon.
estly entered upon it and who are trying
% conform to the conditions that guarantee
success have no regret Indeed, some of
them sorrow. because they did not begin
earlier. In deciding to be a Christian YOU
ne d not decide everything about Chris.
si.dering what the Christian life offers, con.
ssiderlng the overwhelming probabilities
that II Is based on fundamental truth,
considering your personal need of Saw.
lour and the majesty and winsomeness OF
the One whom you may have as your Mas
ter, 1t is absolutely foolish, nay even al.
most shameful. for YOU to DELAY this de.
clslon.-Ray, Ii. 4. Bridgeman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09
White Wool Stock

A touch Of white at the throat Is gen.
orally becoming, and something new
IN this line Is now offered 10 replace
the tub. lace and chiffon white neck
oands which have been worn for long
lime. The new stock collar is OF white
woolen goods, soft and fine. II is dec
orated with the narrowest possible gilt
Orald, mere line In width. and there
tore rather hard to stitch on. This
oraic Is applied in FIVE rows. which
,ome around from the back of the neck
where the collar hooks. toward the
Widd'e OF the front. The rows do not
lutte meet, and they terminate beneath
my GIT -tassels. which are grouped In
double row and form the distinguish
mg ornament OF the white woolen
stock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09
Dainty white GirdIe.

The new girdle of shaped and stiff
ened and bias-cut black velvet is twist
ed into shape of decided originality
and of course droops low in front tc
carry out the correct blousing perspec.
tive. 1t appears to be supplied will
two long wings or ends sharply pointed
like n swallows tail. One of these
ends points downward, and the other
is reversed and points upward. The
ends are stiffened with either wire OF
whalebone, and the upper one is fur
nished with a small hook at the end
which fastens to a corresponding eye
on the blouse front to keep it in place.