davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-03
~ A REALIZED IDEAL

-
It Is often very hard to find ~
A man who has good sense,
a man possessed Of breadth Of mind
Most people are 50 dense.
] know a man who is the most
H~srd-hesded ! have met.
To talk TO him you'n have to post
Yourself on things, you bet.
His Information Of all sorts -
Is at his fingers ends;
Statistics, Shakespeare and reports
All In his talk be blends.
His business Judgments superdne;
This tips he's given me
Show that his views are Just like mine
! iii %ssgacity.
In politics he's hard to beat.
His logic's clear and sound;
To hear him argue is a treat.
He covers all the ground.
The books he reads are what I call
The proper mental food.
1 think II people read at all o
They ought to read what's good.
Religion-well. that's where he's strone
hold a certain creed.
And this man backs II right along
As what all people need.
On any subject you can name
Opinions he has got
That anyone who holds the same
Knows hit the proper spot.
In short. as / before have saId,
You'll very seldom spy
A man with such a level bead
He thinks the same as 1.
Chicago Daily Newa
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-03

DR.. Gordon. who was the first min
lister of the church in Jamaica Plain,
about the year I7TI. was a Scotchman,
very stern and arbitrary in his mau-
ners and precise and orderly in his
own habits. The following aneedote
of him is recorded in the family
journal of one of his old parishion-
'ers:
One Sunday while preaching he had
begun TO develop his theme with the
usual firstly" and got through that
and secondly" Then turning the
leaves of his manuscripts he said:
Thirdly" a second time Thirdly"
and again in great embarrassment,
Thirdly"
just then a little girl in one of the
front pews stood up and said;
please, sir, thirdly flew out of the
window some time ago.-Youth's
Companion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-03

CUSTER ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.
Custer Encampment No. 10, ]. O.O.F.
holds its regular meetings in the Odd
Fellows hall in Challis, on the Island
Srd Wednesday nights of each month
at Z O'Clock. Visiting Patriarchs in
good standing welcome.
THOMAS JOSE, c. P.
J. G. Finnell, Scribe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-03

SUPREME COURT.
James F. Ailshie,
1. N. Sullivan,
Charles StocksIager.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-03
CHURCH MEETINGS.

CHURCH MEETINGS.
Regular meetings at the Congrega-
tional Church in Challis :
Morning services each Sunday at IL
o'clock. Evening services at 1880
o'clock each Sunday.
Sabbath School each Sunday at 2
o'clock p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting every
Thursday evening at T:30 o'clock.
REV. r. s. MCPHERSON, Pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

. rulnnus 10 their business,
The operators ate already cohfld-
crluk a kvueral shutdown ot hls
cut ln the wages at their umplONes.
The omen declaration IL beinE made
ON tho exchange that certain opcre
ators had advance Information on
the government crop report which
caused the immense rise. fhr report
accuses some one IN the department
az agriculture OF Swing the tin ON
what the rrphft would hr, operators
caught short ON the advancing mar
tsrt are elamoting for am inNcstiEa
ton OF the scandal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07
COTTON KINGS
MAKE MILLIONS
SOARING PRICES LINE SPECTATORS POCKETS WITH GOLD
BUT SPELL RUIN AND WANT AT MILLS

NEW YORK. pvc. s The widest
tNeltvmsnt continues an the vottou
vNshaneV. The he'll rmg. headed by
iNui SullN j. Said Ia have cleared
saeee eee within few weeks,
Cotton i<iuE llroWn's winnings at
Ntw Orleans ate said Go have been
wen greater aud with futures stiil
Npafing skNward tt weuld sevm that
the bulls have Just begun 10 realise
on their holdings
While the advancing market has
put millions In the pockets ~ the
bulls and southern planters, cotton
milling men claim that Il viii be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

viii be used On The stage. which has
been reconstructed for this famous
sceue. ben Hur e. IN n tabisaux,
divided into a prelude and ak acts.
There are IS hanging pieces or
"drop<" ~ scenery. to which arr
attached as lines % rope. each one
Use feet SRI length. Zoe the purpose
Of lowering and raising these e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

fcets during the operation u N,
plaN. The panorama scene. which
pictures the vast arena OF the char.
lot TRcr. contains 600 feet 81 can.
Nas, but there afe over 100000 feet
OF canvas iu the entire scenery OF
the Performance.
During the run Of 'neu Hurs IL
Seattle all the railroad and steam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

The sale OF seats Tor Rem uur."
which opens az the Grand Monday
niEht for week engagement has
been enormous and n steady stream
81 people has been films past the
ecN oftice window since Thursday,
when the sale started
The chariot race Is a startling
piece ~ stage realism. Eight horses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07
CONGRESSMAN
Is DEAD
REPRESENTATIVE HENRY BURk
OF PHILADELPHIA PAssE s
AWAY

PHILADELPHIA. pec. Con
Evessman Henry Hnrk died Bt his
home shortly before noon today
Congressman Hufk was a Kspub-
lean and Was first elected 60 thn
FIfty-Hevenfh congress aud then -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

boat lines entering the city vii
, make sPsslal excursion rates.
1
The Olympia opera company in
said pasha. a successful comic
opera. vii be an early attraction ~
she Grand Great discretion. it T.
claimed by tire management has
been used in the Heleetiou % the
chorus EiTiH Miss iotiir Kendall.
veil known lu light OPERA, Is az the
head ~ the eoupany.
Florence Roberta the popular
emotional actress who viii be seen
"a the seattle theataF the week after
next. n u stiekier for artistic detail
IN her Productions. She has Just
discarded ia0a worth ~ SCENERY
prepared fer The Frisky Mrs. John
son. and ordered IL refAluted be-
cause the coioF scheme aid rot ap-
T peal 70 her. Some people may re-
gard these extravaganza as purely
eccentric. but they are usually jus
ttfied when final results are at
tHlnad
Miss Isoaerts has a beautiful sum-
mer home on the Hudson. about
10 miles from New York. bat she
seldom visits Il. and she iH 50 close
IS Identified with the Coast bv sem
fiment and business interests that
she has decided 10 erect n new fekl-
dence overlooking the sea at Santa
Barbara
The Nslli- hforuaeo company re-
turns TO the Seattle theater for one
week. commencing sunday. Dec. g.
playing a Regal Family" janis
Meredith" and shenandoah.
Miss Lulu Chaser closes success
fui three nights engagement In
Dolly Warden az the Grand opera
house tonight
>. II stoddard. "the grand old
man OF the stage" viii be seen a.
she Grand soon In The Bonnie Bfier
Bush"
HoYfs best comedy - Trip 20
Chinatown" VIII hold the boards
Christmas week at the Seattle the
ater.
The last performance ~ "A NIL
licnaife Tfamps VIII be given 81 the
Third Avenue theater this evening
Tomorrow afternoon the beautiful
pastoral play. The Minister'S Son. =
VII open a weeks engagement with
". y Patton ne the star in the char
aeter Of Simon Ray. The play IL a
pastoral. much like Way Down
East II H. full Of heart interest
and there r. plenty Of comedy
srrinkied through the different acts.
The Eostoniana are rehcarulng n
new opera. librstto BY J. Gheever
Goodwin.
The Two Sisters" Will b. seen
for tho last time AZ the Seattle
theater tonight, therefore we for
give them.
Arthur Byron. who was unable 20
make the public like Clyde Pitchs
Major Andre" has Joined Mary
Mannerinz again as leading man In
her new play. a Pledge OF Friend
ship" He was formerly with her
in the Stubborunesa OF Geraldine"
seen hare last summer.
Archie Boyd ls 70 star In Joshua
Whitcomb." lie played the same
character hundreds Of times IN The
Old Homestead"
Mansfield viii produce Ivan the
Terrible" IN Chicago. December H.
THE spendera." IN which W. II
Crane In starring, was not liked in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

elected 90 the Fifty-sishih lie
came from the Third district. which
inc.uasa n wards in the city OF phil
adslrhia BE was native Of Ger
many and well known mRuufae-
tnrer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Marie Tempest scored HE IN
The Marriage Of Kitty Ia New
York last Monday night THIS was
her first appearance in this country
sAgee ahe starred in o'rhe fcneinr
Master"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Take steamer 20 Olympia. Steam
ere leave Liiiy- HoEardua dock daily.
except sunday. 81 a. m. and
y IA. Pare 10 Olympia. 81. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

A decision Of Judge Rudkln 81 the
Superior Court last week lu dsciaHa
ing void and unconstitutional the
ordinance paHsed hy the city Coun
81 last June. licensing aud rsEuiAt-
ing the business 81 the employment
agencies. IL undoubtedly a wise one
The ordinance In question attempted
70 Increase the license frum fiQo to
$50 per aunum and also 20 regulate
the amount Ia be charged a. Zee
for service. together with other uu-
reasonable aud oppressive rrsula-
tons aud restrictions that practical
- prohibit the carrying on Of ths
business aa 90 a great mn lority Of
those engaged In t. II ls claimed
hy the employment agents that the
ordinance was drawn and drafted
BY the Labor Commissioner. A. u.
circuit, whose real occupation and
principal duties consist IN conduct
Ing the Free Employment Bureaus.
with ylsw % forcing the licensed
agencies out Of business.
The employment agencies are will
ing and anxious that a license be
imposed and regulations for the con
Quoting OF the business be pre-
scfibed. hut simply protest that the
same be reasonable and such az Will
allow them 90 conduct their business
upon living basis u, Is said that
at various times ln the past. because
Of the fact that some particular and
interruptions employment agent has
prnctfced fraud in relation to the
business Il has become the custom
10 dgCry the employment business as
a whole and because Of the fraud
and dishonesty of an individual TO
afaa
one of the reasons Of the enactment
% the ordinance just declared void
Those now engaged IN tho business
are anxious % have all fraud. fecep-
ton and dishonesty eliminated. and
70 that end ARE making arrange
ments for the formation n IN ssso-
citation whose duty II will be- among
others, 20 report and enforce prose
eution against any agent Ia any
way practrinR fraud or deception
upon an applicant for q position. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

blanche MoHnrux viii uat appear
ia vaudeville after an. Explanation
IL that there's something the matter
with her voice probably naturally
NO GOOD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07
SENT Up
N LIFE
PREACHER AND WIFE MUIR.
DERER rs SENTENCED

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec G. Rev
i. Nilsson. the Baptist minister who
murdered his wife. was today sen
tcnccd Ca life Imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Forbes Robertson and Gertrude
Eniatt. m The tAnht That Failed, Do
have drawn great praise In Row
York. but no money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Mrn i.anEtry viii visit South
America next season. playing Ia
French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Eleanor Robson produced Mrs
Humphrey Wards Agatha VI
Rochester last week. IL didn't Hei
the town ON fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07
Smoking Jackets. Bath Robes

The beat assortment IN the city
Every garment new. l. - BROOKS
q Co. i2i snd Ave Arcade hldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07
The MARKETS

n 4 probable that there viii be
another slump ln apples Huou Thr
supply ou hand 10 large, one commits.
sion house having two carloads IA
rs storcrooma ana another car on
the way here
Potatoes are being reviewed in
large quantities both sweet aud
irish. The sweet potatoes received
yesterday were practically cleaned
IA bv this morning
There were no changes IN quota
TONS
WHOLESALE PRICES
trhsae pficeu are % ans buyer IN
quantities Prices On small Euruhaa@s
aNefsEc y PEI cent hiEherl
Provisions
Fresh Msat-eoN beef tst&ee per 10.
steer beef. stsaIr H.. veal sNfoe IA
pork r ~ mutton at.ffsa IN
Provisions lfants issiiss ih brsakfast
bacon lee y. bellies. fresh iztea Inn
Vegetables
Native Huruanka. sfuue cWf. Yakl-
ma patatosa. ssafs ewt sweet potA.
tecp tA.c per 10 carrots. 5sa per faek
rsitahaEss. " sack cRbhaEs ic Is
Ga aiifiasef iaeuiiaa daz California
tomatoes s. ao tox celery. asn - 81
co. g.. s"ai e :, ~, - psr De- eagShfs
ouipgs, = prt cwt green oninus IL
per deH buuchsH. Hubbard aqgash f.
per u. pampkins. istsC per ~. bel
reppsrn. . oui =
Green Fruit. Ete.
Apples cooking. soegu % box Eslt.
Esguhsrsh y per boa Haidwlla
- pef 80. east = ths aaah,a -
tancy. 1t~sniMEs shsut uef bss
Jona thats- .aafi hoN Winter Nsl.
a !. psars. = p 90 Nieafs sd
daE Nalgnea oranges. $50 6ox. Jap
orange. s. . a hundf7 Lemons q -
= taS FFnutsFftea, o isgli % - bot
: Il ns ssss ia J a ssS ss.s1s
Hay, Grain and Feed
oa,. 3 rsr tssa. b.rlsys - psf ton.
g. ton hran. Is ton oil meal. 81 tor.
= " Timothy, new. - ton. s. ~
com pdresard timothy new = taa
-, 5sN wheat hay tls1il ton pv.w alfalfa.
IS ton midalinks. g. ton.
Butter. EGGS, Cheese
Native creamery. = per To- Eastern
creamery bfick. sauefc -. tub. frssh.
- I'm storage -
EgFs Native fanch. &C aos ore
goo ranch. &c doE Eastsrn susie
chssus Ssuvs. tialGc pr H.. EaH.
efu. Ae per 10.
Poultry
Chickens hens and springs. ltttatae
PEI lu Dressed turkeys. lsfeuc pr IT,
tluc -, I've NC. arwsHsd, is4iec per ~.
Geese, ipNtte per 10 aqualss. acarce.
g ssulan PEI daG
Fish. Etc,
iiaiibuf, use per T. salmon tfuut.
So per u fiuundafs. q Hsf 10. suiez
tHsc per y. shfimps. IL pef To. Hmrtts.
tnaC per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Dancing School. Prof. Wilson'S.
Ranke hall. Pike street and Fifth
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Charles Frohman has leased Ter.
rvs thcoter IN js9pdon 60 produce "a
new comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Frye Want Ad.
See Classified page for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

MIR Calm. Viollnist. and Mias
L0ngacre. Dramatic Soprano. Ist NJ.
r. church. 81 A. Pine. sunday night.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

New York. but has been eQcVssptuI
ln other cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

,. II. Stoddard. "the grand odd
man OF the stage" viii be seen a.
the Grand soon In The Bonnie ntier
Bush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Miss Lulu Chaser closes a success
fui three nights engagement IN
Dolly Warden az the Grand opera
house tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

The Neili- Moruaeo company re-
turns TO the Seattle theater for one
week. commencing sunday. Dec 81
playing a Royal Family" .Jante
Meredith and shenandoah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Mansfield viii produce Ivan the
Terrible" in Chicago. December "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Archie BOYD is 70 star In Joshua
Whiteomb." lie played the same
character hundreds Of times IN The
Old Homestead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

HoYt's best comedy. - Trip 20
Chinatown" VIII hold the boards
Christmas week at the Seattle the
alter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

THE spendsrs." IN which W. n
Crane IN starring. was not liked in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Arthur Byron. who was unable 20
make the public like clyde Pitchs
Major Andre" has Joined Mary
MannerinE again a. leading man In
her new play. a Pledge OF Friend
ship" He was formerly with her
IN the StubbOrnnesH OF Geraldine"
seen hare last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Native creamery "a per To- Eastsra
creamery brick. sau9fc IL Iuh. frssh
- I'm storage. aar
EgEs Native ranch. &C d045 Ore
goo ranch. &c doE Eastern. s1usat
der
cheeus Native. IialGe pr ~. East.
sfu. ite per 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

The Two Sisters" viii b. seen
for the last time At the Seattle
theaier tonight, therefore we for
give them.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-24
.YxJlKBH MvsH11oNs.,
HCnalsss Newspaper IN, tAe, PAilap.
pines Describes an Iagenieas
fs.i.75iii American C0ntriyanee. 80

: Admiral Dewey was . prominent figure At,
tho Saratoga races. Unusually he occupied q
box. One afternoon little party Of farmers
came up to shake hands with him, and there
after, naturally, the talk turned to agrieul-'
ture, Gays the Boston Post. ,.r3.-.. Il
..Mhsn was ip the Philippines, said a
me, one day, q Chinese paper. He said thial
paper; would interest me because it CON J
tanned an account Of an American invention,
Then; with . smile, be, translated q para
graph, thst ran eomething like this. a..
.:.'1he: ingenuity Of thu Yankee is.typiRedl
we'll ip- hens nest that he he. recently ia
vented and patented. This nest increasss
the laying capacity of the hens to an IN I
limited degree. In the bottom Of it there Is
:s trap; door ssoserned by elisate sprin{t
The hen lays m egg, the weight, Pf which
causes the tap door 70 open, whereapon the
egg drops down, into q 'snbtefraneanl cosn1
partmeat, and the.aoSr sgloses very, swiftly
and silently; again. The hen sets ~, tuI9a,
TO look At the EGG, but sees none there: Sd
thinking she had laid; and she sits down
a :a and dsposits another egg which. Aled
continues indefinitely" ''se''3' 'A:o'"snl a
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-24
History Repeating Itself,

History Repeating Itaelfe.
Daughter, you ought not to wear
those highIheeled. shoes. They will
make corns ON your feet "ssu T.
.sIow do you know, ma1nmae.s :.
..By experience. Iaused to- wear them
when. I was q girl" sad ,la1aS' TX
Ibid grandma tell you they would
make icornsl ON your feet ;if you wore
them % 7s:-fi tfte.ss =: i>9Easi 81
...Yes.'. =. 100 ;..st ~ 30
Glow did she know ?''5i s'si.j ss1o9 s i3;;s
"she found out by experience, just az
I dfd.nss ss:if syoNSs 8. ~
sfr"I5adnt she any mamma to warn her
against wearing them 2" i sa,t ,,.Tai
4 VOk, YES, t.s.3,ts:sse .3r,f ef:t
But she wore them, just the samesy
~ eTo be sufe.s es.H .1'a-H esi5a 81
"And you did, too 90 Ess;osJ -. ,-ss !.
Eyes; that 10 what was telling you. 20
Iie'Well,sifsf ever hRyetaay. daughters
Irls;be, able to agfse them r,NnrntAg
against 1shoes'frem 1uy;own
experience. won't T."
puts them on Chicago Tribune.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-24
oheap lExcursion to Z

Cheap Excursion to the South. M
On Oct. 10th the Kansas City .Southetn
excursion from. Kansas. City and ali stafio|
in Missouri and Kansas to Lake Charles,
Shreveport, beaumont and Port Afth1k
The rate for the round trip will he. $i5j
limited to 81 days from date Of sale, good
to stop ever on going trip. At all points Fl,
inside Of Is days from date Of sale. This
exceptionally low rate, together with lib,
eral stopoxer privileges allowed, should in:
sure a great crowd, especially il View 6f the
fact that this is the most deiig full sessop Of
the year to visit the Southland. Similar low
rates will probably be placed in effect from
points .; north and east Of Kansas, City: Alex
Every effort viii be made BY the Company
to secure the safety and comfort q. its e. E;
locations to visit or other information mill;bs
cheerfilly furnished. Address. either 8! e:
Warner, G. p. 4 TIA, r. e. Roesler. 4. iP:.
Z Ia: or j. H. Norris: T. P. A., Kanfat
i~eSE,t<AAVs -, u =, -. 80. 4. &
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-24
9, llssg1. If.il- r ! s.t7t u
DRYING SWEET CORN,
.int,sstla5s.,. ;:;os..iiy !
I. Free Circulatien Of Air in All
1 weather Conditi6nI.' 81 s''SiiA4

3 I have for several years been raising
sweet corn under scohtsac4r!aat the. sc-.
eomoanying illustration will convey
some idea Of my drying hoases sseys N
Ohio Farmer correspondent. IT Is also
ny granary, the upper aoooir' r containing
grain bins on one side. The lower moor
and south. side of the upper .aoor- ara ars
ranged for sweet corn. The most essen
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-24
=. .tRsensr Dastinctip1

Little Nary's big sister vas engaged 10 n!
S S5ars b S;s sF'H e. .R Gsat
ing To his son and prospective son-in-lAV al
asked the little girl IL she had a me.sage
what h shall / say, pap." aeKed She
why said the father, Il .behexe.it
the fashion to send yonr Iowa., z, ss,t
Some minutes ute later be- father ra inasire
"Well," replied the little miss. with /
sigh; t'you may send my fashionable loxe
MI. Brown. and my. real love to BrQthl
Tom Press.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-24
Herses Like to walk Fas6

yss |1 8 S9qEF horse n i Fs =
the zeya, II, ypu nut = horse INFO the
ees o4 Slew Ia!s nan and aa1 II souas
anything iikea Considerable TIM. the
animal will acquire or habit Of sloH mo-
ton thak will be diAdcult to overcome.
In 4 masgj5crity Of the CAGES a slow trail
ing gait makes really harder wotk for
the horse. A moderately quick walk.
with at least all ordinary farm work. ex-
hausts the animal less. than e SLOW,
poky gait
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-24
FOOD AFFECTS BUTTER;
TAisg Eaes-ls New Rsees.isea ~ sch
entihss ana Dairyn&n Here
and Abroad.

0utteF product OF COW cannot be. In. |
creased by feeding fatty substances, bu-
the quality Of the butter can be alwaN
a4ectedein that way For this reason
tAeichemists afe having o.little dim.
IepjtE,i1 determiniag the. purity Of but.
ter When the COWS have: been fed on Ger.
tam 2. foods. such - oil cake. tits found
On enelysis that toward. the, end Of 4
coxs 1actation the volatile acids in the
butter TT become few i hes also been
found ny : Swedish professor that cows
exposed to cold and vet weather give
autter fats that ihive in them a com,
sparatiyely small amQunts0 butyric acid
veR .thA Dutch :bNtteS malia.in the tall
Of the year when the nights are cold and
We9thet-HUndaftiuns bod na.ve such ..
small amount Of volatile acids in them,
that It has ofen been supposed that the
butter was mixed With oleomargarins..
We have not infrequently seen butter
' q Fl J;ss; 80 81
writer was SO sure at one time that be
had been sold. qleemargpxiae for.but-
a6e0 06HACu1e0Ia1 VOue60 IOf &0&t1XB
t proved to be pure butter. ,Whenpas-
tire conditions are gp0 g. ropS BON
kap vofd8iAeat6 Vslhfsh1o6 this ives
asbutter Of high flavor. When TIL Ws
tare staeled,and .sHfll fed in wintel Tie
fvSlatafe acids agiia appear in til ut.
ter to an appreciable extent. Neaal All
foods have some influence on the nor
'f66s ssa$ is s zits. / yptt.r = !.
Wow q tAe meI3he vGitt1hidhufte1eb
In volatile acids-therefore It haf Sigh
flavor. It is somewhat surbrisSs to
note that silage gives butter thlfshla
high melting point. atd the saue le
trqe4 nay ghe eeidiagSf gains 1l1ots
I che ikcredee6 81 &daatik aaidjN oaNeskot-
ton cake, peas and beans are bey1Rial
In their effects on butter. Feed bn-
/ III Ing much sugar exert a ratlade.
I nrhfet6g effect on the butt4Elat
Cows that have been fed on cot iced
s s ln3N rs S.
s JGtp8av4 that an analyst might hre
that butter had been mixed witeSot.
ohSp% bil w6Ane COW had only cen
Ted coftonseed meal. However 18Th,
,a9tlltS 9 shqNsd. pew stAsK o1IPe1
certain that the oil came in Oft bis.
I then Though the COW. But In tlcass
of sesth9 oil test carried on Wing
-fldhd showed NO reaction for that oi
after the sesame cake had BEEN FED fol
ktto months. /. ln.seme Of the countrie,
Of Europe sesame oil must be put int
i qlPemasEarine 50 that It can by tina,
as, 81 analysis be dlstlpsuisheaa rou
bItter.-FafmerS Review.