davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, July l5
Flour steady. Wheat, steady. Close: No.. 1
northern, s0@s9k: No. northern. s6Msyc;
new September, 57@57Rs Bye, dull, No. !,
@53c. Oats, steady: standard, 3aA a4Oc. Corn,
September. 5o1a @5O5sc.
}Whcat-Puts. 761ac bid; calls, 77Mc bid.
Corn-Puts, 5Oc;t calls, 5DKc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE M1NNEAPo-
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Wednesday, July 15.-Extra creamery but
ter, steady; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh eggs, firm. Fancy country dressed
veal, weak. Poultry, lower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, July l5.-CattIe-
Receipts, 5000; steady; good to prime steers.
feeders s eoWs s5Sekf hefers
$2.25@5;@ Gamers. $1.5O@2.SO: bulls. $2.25@
4.25; calves, $2.5o@6; Texas-fed steers, So. 35
@4.50.
Hogs-.Receipts to-day. $4,000; tomorrow,
$4,000; left over, 1880. Steady to strong
heavy, $520@5.40; rough heavy. $4.5O@5.2O;
light, $500; bulk Of sales, $5.20@5.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers, $275@4; fair
to choice mixed. $3@3.5O: western sheep and
yearlings, $35O@4.50: native lambs, $3@ $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, July 15.-Pork-
Weak; mess $16.50@17; family, $l7.5O@1S;
short clear. $16l17.75. Lard-Quiet; prime wes-
tern steam, $3.50. Beef-Easy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JULY Ia.
Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No northern. 8; No. 2 northern, L. $50
Chicago Milwaukee & ST., Paul-No. 2 north.
ern. o.; No. 3, 4; rejected. 2; no grade, 4.
MINNEAPOLIS St. Louis-No. northern, 8;
500 Line-No. 1 northern. 2; No. 2 northern,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
PUTS AND CALLS.

z q CLOCK report. - --1----- =. : 60,
Puts-September wheat, 74bc.
Calls-Septelnber wheat, 1855 @761ac.
Curb-September wheat, 75Mc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
Range Of September Wheat.
Daily Wheat Movement.

The following are the receipts and shipments
t the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
LIVE STOCK STEADY

+ y L
Hogs Still Have Slightly Down
ward Tendency on Moderate
Receipts.
Sheep Come in Fairly Liberal Num-
bers-No Fine Beef
Stock.
South ST. Paul, Mimi, July 15.-Estimated re-
OBS; calves, 80; hogs, 1,925 sheep, 800; cars II.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jun; l. 1903 sS to date as compared with the sane
hsss estsls s ssss' HsEs ssssg SsEs
me-. 2657 1855 65oo4 2s,1ss 1872
The following table shows the receipts thus far
IN July, as compared with the same period in
xsss G I'LL Ga1xss aGgs saesR Cars
1902 100 $3.50 1921 1889 ,aas Al
b Dec. 30 g 22s l,sss 1870 70
Official receipts for the past week are as fol
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
J JgIy sss 2 2Sa Ss &c SO so g g
5 1u1y 2 % - 27s g 1.s saS 100 90 s!
Any my = = ......., &c s5s s d,sss lss %
Railroad. entering the Yards reported receipts
e, the day & os as follows Chicago Great
Minneapolis & st. Louis, Il; Chicago, St. Paul
MMnnseapolis g. Omaha -; Great Northern, 8;
o oofaesrn fa Total q Chicago Burlington
Disposition OF stock Tuesday, July II:
sa Eirm : 70 Cattle Cattle Il Hogs logs Sheep eIc
". B. Bronson ':. .:...... 10 800. 1o9
u Got Ifr.si. . q
J. T. King ...::: -: -: -" 10 z
:; = E :,ra.zeefaid % % 49,.
c ctsg Bu sateners $500 a g 4
pa MoeS- !. VI. - Cost prt,. r.nss
5 5aiy 5 ::: S$ $s s s. s:5 5sS$ g
{ a5y ! = ::: : ssS s So 5.is&sss
5 5aly Il 2 24s 51 1s 4 4s9SsS 4 4
n. Prices soe on gat aPa light mixed barely
Close Receipts M ioWep ahh9
good as s YESTERDAY. oue Price range
$5.0565.2O; desirable light mixed and lights.
$5.25@5.35 Sales:
Hogs-74, III lbs, $3.50; 4s. 17o lbs 1925; II.
ITO lbs: $5:35; 40, 357 lbs, 1920; 81, 21O lbs.
21s lbs. So. 10; e6, 2s7 lbs. s5.05; SIS, 2s3 lbs,
1920; 81: 322 lbs, .$4.S5; 50. 274 lbs, S.; q,
so od lbs' st Sd7 Ed TO- s21 lol lbs $50
20 80; e. 225 lbs 50; s. 800 lbs. $3.50; 4. 3s7
iDs; S4.oo. ;,
, ana h bee5arsn 4eo IDS 81; 800 lbs
go "a a Ioa.p lght: Butcher cattle
qualify Rns sbout stead notn1ag Oh enoiee
Mich cows unchanred stockers and feedey.
quiet at STEADY nrfcas anna +h anu a ,seueps
butcher steers were several punches at 81 7o@
400, which arrived late Yesterday. sales.
Butcher steers@s7. ]. ST. lbs. 81 90: 30 251
lbs, $40; II, 1OOi lbs, 1856: 8. 1 .OS6 lbs.
1896; 1, $50 lbs, So.
Butcher Cows and Heifersr $50 lbs. S. 60:
| l, 1850 lbs, 1925; 10, 947 lbs, So: /, 1,S1G
| lbs, $3.50; g. 1850 lbs $275; 4, Ss2 lbs, $2.65.
Cutters and Gamers, 900 lbs $3.50; 8, 9sa
IDS, $2.25; $50 lbs, $2.25; 1, $50 lbs, $40;
:, s $40 lbs, 81; 8, 1040 lbs, $1.so; 1, $50 lbs
Butcher Bulls, 1880, s2.1o: 1, LAO lbs
sa vi ~; I. 1850 lbs $2o5; l. $40 lbs, 1929;
$4:So; a. l31 lbs, $4.75; 2,10O lbs, $3.50.
1 nnd lf,,r~ q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, July is.
Sugar, raw, firm; fair refining. 31ac; centrif-
ugal, O6 test, Sssc; molasses sugar. 2Mc; refined,
firm; crushed, 5.5oc;; powdered. Sc; granulatsd,
.9Oc Coffee. quiet; Mo- Rio 8 Slice. Mo-
lasses, firm; New Orleans. 81 @4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

PEORIA WHISKY, July 15.-Whisky on the
basis of $1.3O for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
Hogs Still Have Slightly Down
ward Tendency on Moderate
Receipts.
Sheep Come in Fairly Liberal Mum
bers-No Fine Beef
Stock.

South st. Paul, Mimi, July 15.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards to-day: Cattle,
235; calves, 30; hogs, 1,925 sheep, $50; cars, H.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jun. I, 1903 to date, as compared with the same
period In 1902:
Year. Cattle Calves Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1908. -. S8,513 1924 424, 436 1871 1907
1902.... 1886 u ,238 359,432 166,5S9 $780,,
Inc. 1857 1855 65.0O4 26,1Ss 1852
The following table shows the receipts thus far
In July. as cnnnared with the same nerind In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
ok Tuesday. July IL:

nd light mixed barely steady;
ly 10c lower than yesterdays
Moderate. Quality hardly as
!. Price range. S4.7a@5.35;
common to good heavy hogs,
o good mixed and butchers.
BILE light mixed and lights.
), $3.50; 4s. IT'S lbs, $5.25; II.
1851 lbs. $500; 81, 210 lbs.
$40; 81, 219 lbs. $500: 50.
237 lbs. $5.O5; IS, 2S3 lbs,
$4.S5; SO. 274 lbs, So; q,
321 lbs, $3.50.
9, 1875 lbs. $40; 2. 145 lbs.
So; s. 800 lbs, $3.50; 4. 1897
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
s-'
CONCORD

Miss Myrtle Edison has gone to Min
neap Ills to contiau her work at the
Northwestern Observatory. +- n
: j. ]. Furlong left for :Miuueapt lis
Tuesday on business "trip. .s'q
Robert Palmer an old Concord boy
who is now residing in Anoka, spent
Sunday with ,latiyes here. .>t5 s.: . !.
Pcof. J. E. Manchester who has
been visiting in our neighborhood
has returned to Vincennessto. prepare
for the years work. Mrs. Manchester
will remain for few weeksslonger at
her old home. s .'s<, :<sE,.+ n r.
Mrs. W. W. Smith and;daughte
Gladys, who will soon 90 tosMinneapo-
lis to live, are guests at the Edison
farm. 80. 81 4 H>$sss> =
Clyde Bemis visited his mother for
a few days last week, but has return
ed to his work in Pioneer, Iowa, tax.
ing with him as his bride, one OF our
most popular young ladies'. T We all
regret that theirsnew home could not
have been at Concord. .%ss s,5 /;
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
WOODBURY.

Considerable threshing is being
done out of the shock by the Bisbee
brothers with their new Case blower.
Few Of the farmers have started
the plow. ,,.-43 z1as - g.sr Iss5ss ~
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Clara Friday last. ,#!
Miss Mabel Henderson OF Browns.
dale, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. D. S. Morgan, foE the past few
weeks, returned home. Tuesday.
George Wilder returned home from
the west last week. He was as well
corne as the prodigal son. st.Tj s S #s5**.s3as
Henry Fairbanks OF Austin and
Others have been tenting on the old
camp ground on the fair, banks OF the
Cedar. -. IA 81 yatt &s.s4. &,ss:
Fall term OF district school com
meuces Monday, August. 3lst, with
Miss Kathryn Gahagan teacher.,
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
NOVEL HOT WATER BAG.
Keeps itself Constantly Filled With
fs M a. Heated Fluid. ss7 Ess

Keeps itself Constantly Filled with
,%%< 'tE: Heated Fluid. 81.
Hot water bags as commonly made
consist merely Of a rubber casing in
bag form, which is adapted to be filled
with hot water. After a time the wa
ter loses its. heat. and for further use
the bag must be emptied of its contents
and reflled with hot water. We show
here a hot water bag Of improved de-
sign in which a constant circulation Of
hot water is mainta ined and the incon-
venience of refiling the bag is entirely
avoided. The device will be found very
useful for. the sick room. .s5s
Tie bag consists Of a casing In which
a rubber tubing is snugly coiled. This
tubing leads. to a reservoir, which may
be clal,n,ed at 4, corv vellient Sheigl 50
one Of tic bedpos 80 he waiter in the
resAryoi may be properly heated by a
lamp placed hereunder. The bottom
OF 4 y G rese.v oilsis bent upward in the
shape OF q cone frainF sshe apex OF which
a aSshort tube opens at the. top into the
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
eoR Y 81 GrTSE Frs

AMI q slsairsSs s; Re 1per 8 ted an 81
post on, ,nll.i q.
chairs propel He'd b e1ec.
tricity viii be used at the sHorlds fair
at Louis next y ear con eession
ras recent 81 granted by the exl,osi-
stion to Sa ST. Louis com ompany, giving
~ the right To- operate the. new style
chairs thin the world fair grounds.
The chair Il the inventio of Semple
.E Scott and Is the result of nearly
three years experimen ting and design.
Ing.
Il Is said that the machine has q uni;
form speed of three miles an hour,
which Nis exactly the same running mp
OF down 4 steep grade or on ga level.
The simplicity of GRAFTON IS such that
any one can readily run 1t The most
desirable feature 1 ii the fact that the
.machine ID provided with sensitive
guard rail. The latter ID deemed the
most valuable invention on the ma
chine: the mao chine collides with
any object or person, 4 pressure Of only
ii few ounces pushes this guard rail
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
IMEcHh! \ q ASS ! s6L OWEN

sAllcssaeny M entor IS llsds III stifSfe ~
Or Eiunlan Lun = /. .Ssas ss 5sg
Glass has at last been sncceshf siIiv I'M,
blown ~ mac achlnery, ana !, as has ee1j;lr.
ally been the case when mechanical
mean supersede hand met ds. II
tents of hand blowing haV been out o,,at
done.
secret sof this remarkable inven.
tiona is still hid den, but specim mems n
| the work done have been ashoyn. TISs
cylinders are of immense size, the iSIr. i'I..
sgest being thirty inches III diame4er
and nineteen feet long
The new mac chine Is the invention ~
John a. Lubbers, glass blower s5f
Allegheny, Pa. It has been built III III
the Alexandria ind branch of { the
American Window Glass, company.s
plant.
The process OF blowing window glass
10 simple In theory, but difficult III prac
tice. On the end Of q long tube mass 81
molten glass is collected This is then
heated in 4 furnace and gradually dfs-
tended by blowing into large ttlbe
with strai ight sides TO accomplish this
without the pecu liar twisting and snia-
nipulation employee by the humaa
glass blower has puzzled many clever
Inventors. and the Lubbers machine
was made successful only after a great
many experiments: SSSS
Skilled mechanics rom the Westing-
house factories In I'i tsDurg have been
- -
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
LANSING. !.

I: Mrs. Sam Collins OF CalmarS came
Monday to visit relatives. z5 =s5
The dance Friday night was well
attended and much enjoyed BY those
present. ... 4. Ss s5=
Miss Roses Y Yatss served ice cream
and cake Saturday ever ming ID.
Henry Hutton OF Hayfeld spent
Sunday here. 5.5.. Il 3y.ss.iTi 81.
Mrs. Case retur red tome last week.
Ms S. H. Vaughan will entertain
the Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
All cordially invited to attend.
Laura Phillips left Tuesday, to
begin her school, work j q South
Dakota. , s2.5 5..s. .....s :y
We understand that invitations
are out for the wedding Of one OF
Lansing's popular young ladies. t.5
Miss Jennie Lasby of Northfeld
was the guest OF Miss Lettie Vaughan
last week. .f &5
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
lGtI G GJREs
3Usesof yio1et sRa u nln,a 81 RAY IN Nev,

--s-st 4 ~
M q 81 n 3, 81 I, !. 9, !, s.
Yorl n. ], "a. S.. B 4 81
important exner; nants ir a.
,nent 81 tubercu asis ma Nil,
HE violet ray ana tl,tssS nv 30
been conducted "a rs rast 81 st,e
Flower hospital ins eW York ain, ~
DR.. liam I.s K fng the .t.ons,Ilt ~
of the depa rtment 81 elec,
tros no tl,erapeu Tics.
Hund dredss sof zpati dents have 4 heen
treated FOR cancer tlbercnlosis of the
bones and lupus yulg aris. which III con.
sumption sc the skin. since tie. violet
ray experiments we're bep1n @ 1lIiei q year
Eago, and the results have demonstrated
fconelusively to the doctor that the Hyio.s
let ray Is excellent for. treat ment sc
tuberculosis OF the skin and few.
other skin diseases, eight PATIENTS 81, Z
fering from lupus vulgaris. considered
.incurable, having been greatly bene.
flied or wholly cured by this treatment.
81 II has not been found, however, to be
good for tuberculosis Of the bones and
joints, ulcers or most cases of cancers.
The violet ray requires q long time for
treatment, but the cures are 80 perfect,
leaving SO little scar, that the time may
be comparatively idisregarded. ~ BE
The violet ray is the violet ray OF
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

back and causes the wheel to become
locked, thus bringing the chair to a
dead standstili before the machine It
self strikes the object or person.
Zach chair will carry two passengers,
one Of whom may operate the ma
chine, or, II desired, an operator will be
furnished, who will not only run the
chine. but will also serve as a guide
to explain all the points of interest. The
operator sits on "a detac chable seat at
the rear Of the chair, from which point
he controls the machine, the controller
and steering bar being removed from
the front and attached TO sockets in
the rear. .,8& *
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
SURGERY CURES DEPRAvlTY
Vicious Boy Made Moral by Opera
e. @ tSts. 55Ss tiOn on Skull s2is& ~ 81

Egs fst& Z VI
Vicious Boy Made Moral by Opera
e Us. tion.o Skull. s4tl
{Ss To restore the moral sense of a bad
and vicious boy is the latest triumph of
surgery. #s5} .sssss 5ss &
n An indianapolis boy, Roy Ellis, now
only ten years old, has been saved from
what would surely have been "a life OF
and crime by an operation
IN his skull. The pressure Of a bone on:
"a part of his brain made all the differ
sence between a DR. Jekyll and a. NIr.
Hyde. i
Five Years ago Ellis, then only FIVE
Years old, was struck on the head by. d
stone. From that time until the opera
tion< which restored his morality lie
was "a moral monster. HeSWass naver.
without a wicked impulse and was all
ways planning some criminal act. B. He
was murderous, maniacal and had be-
come a hardened criminal He attack
ed his little sister and viciously fought
his playmates;. he lied, stole, ran away
from home and attempted to commit
arson. His. crimes ranged the whole
criminal calendar. 5sis$ Nj,
DR.. John Kolmer discovered that; a
portion Of the lads skull was depressed.
These parts he removed BY the delicate
operation Of ftrephining. With the heal
Ing Of the surgeon sWo Wound the sense Of
morality was restored to Roy Ellis and
every criminal 1 tend & nc deney ,disa ppeared.
Roy Ellis is now a thoroug ghly. good
boy, unusually intelligent, st,ldious, in
Idustrious obedient and good natured.
His physical condition shows equal i'm
provement. . s% sx t.sse 81 HI .
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
!. MADE or SKINNED MILK.
GaIalith Combs, knife Handles, Etc.
MS sHLt Better Than CeIlulOid .S-

GaIalith Combs, knife Handles, ETC.,
Better Than CeIluloid. 80 (
At the Shygienic milk supply exhibi-
ton which was lately held ait Ham
burg were shown a number Of objects
which seemingly had nothing whatso-
ever to do with by ygienic milk supply. s:
There were combs seemingly made
of horn, cigar holders with amber col.
ored mouthpieces, knives and forks
with handles similar in appearance to-
ebony, ferrules for umbrellas and
sticks and balls, rings, chess figures,
sdominos, etc; also a small table with
ian inlaid marble slab, and finally sa,;
number Of thick slabs and slaves with
every imaginable varia ton Of marble.
colors, but Of considerably less weight
than real marble. These objects were
made Of galalith-7i. e., milk stone. s.,
The principal albuminoid substance
OF skinned milk, the casein, is the
raw material out Of which the new
product galalithis is manufa actured. More
than fifteen years ago was originated
the idea of making various articles
like buttons, handles ornamental
plates and colored pencils out Of casein.i
The inventors Of galalith succeeded
in doing away with the deficiencies Of
former methods and in using the good
that was in them for the working out.
Of an entirely new process. t55s
To produce, for. instance, a material
similar to ebony which could be used
for handles Of table knives they pro-
ceeded as follows Dissolved casein
was given a dark color by the addition
of SCOT, and viii. the help Of a metallic
salt (acetate of Lead a slate colored
precipitate was Job stained. This was
mixed with water and the thin pap
filed into cloth stretched over IA
frame. rs .s5
The water becoming absorbed BY the
cloth, the pap contracted into a uni
form firm and dark mass. This was
placed in a solution of formald dehyde...
and after being dried, q product re-
suited which III luster and color was
Iequal to ebony 1ss1
An advantage Of the new product as
lcompared with celluloid is the fact
IthatSi does not ignite so easily and iss
entirely odorless. riaIs have proved
Ethat even when kept for weeks ii wa
tier sit does not distend more than the
best quality Of ffalo horn.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
LYLE

E. H. Fischer completed the. elec-
trio light plant in time for the street
carnival. The streets and stores we're
brilliantly lighted and the street
arches OF light were beautiful. 5
L. w. Sherman andIfamily returned
Wednesday from their Wisconsin trip.
B. NJ. Johnson came home Wednes-
day to take in the carnival. sEs
Misses Marta Hanson and Maria
Stovers went to Mcintosh Tuesday.
Miss Florence Hanson returned
Tuesday from visit with relatives 8 {
Albert Lea. s}sss
Mrs. H. A. Stockwell and Mrs !.
Gordon and children returned We'd
nesday from their visit at Mohall, II.
d. 5 .s ~
. Mrs. Jane Lott of Varco came
Thursday to visit relatives returning
Friday sss s,as U
sss Miss Florence Trenary .sof Austin
visited at pr. ". ~ obh,s last week.
The street carnival here Thursday
and Friday was q great & success. The
weather was propitto ns and thousan,d1sl IA
from all the surround dine COD ftry
were here Austin sent II { 4 slarQe l Si del
legation The annuseI nsSnt III y w I .abI1nia,..
'danf and all seemed, ID t0 IS,inv flfA,,S.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

SNt- =
to make use Of gasoline or benzine In.
order to get the ink from the type, and
as it fs generally used in a shallow pan
a great deal more Is lost by evapora-
hon than is actually made use Of in
the cleansing process. 5fs Il. Il y 5z. &:st
The new device referred to has for
its object the storing OF the cleaning
fluid In the back Of the brush. This
not only saves time, but economies
the benzfne. There are number Of
small openings in the back of the
brush proper and between the bristles
and the source of the $benzine supply.
and these are normally closed, but the
ordinary pressure on the, brush when
the type Is being rubbed is sufficient
to slightly open the valves and permit
the passage Of sufficient amount of
the, benzine to clean the type.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

interior Of the chamber. Heat from
the lamp is thus utilized to the best adj
vantage, the products OF combustion
being drawn up into the reservoir and
passing out through perforations in the
side walls. .s$::s
The rubber tubing ng at a convenient
point is provided with q pressure bulb.
at each end of which is a valve: These
alyes are normally open, 50 as, MOTTO
interfere with the proper circula ton Of
the water. By comp pressing the pres
sure bulb and Sconsequ uently relaxing
the pressure the flow Of water may be
positively regulate
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
!. Paper and INK From Bananas.s

The fruit and plant Of the banana
serve various useful purpo which
are little known in this country Ia
South Asfrioa banana stalks are Ia,
great demand as q ma terial for the
manu- ufacture6o paper, while excellent
sinde ible ink IS prepared from the peel
OF the fruit An extremely nutri itious
-four is ma de- from the green fruit
dried, 1 F't and: unrip bananas, when boiled
tender, are fed to- the ostriehes on
fP,l' farms 2 in Cape Colony This food Us
said to make them, and even ordinary
fowls, lay more eggs than any other
diet. Dried bananas, OF banana 3
stls'a AS they are ca He'd are also ii great
Siavors with Africa anders 5s=s 81
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
Frui 4 sSh iDnee,d =, Without SI


81. "a car load of oranges recently ar
rived II ST Paul from Ca alif ornia under
y news tenn transp orta ton. was!
the drsts car i LOAF Of fruit sent across
the country without Ice. rheS process
SDf shipping consis sted of confning the
sIruit ii dry atmosp sphere Of medium
temp charge with antiseptic
2germic micfdal gas the effect Of which Is
to destroy the germs il the atmosphere
and on the product and By uniting with
sexuded Juice form a germ proof coat
ing which protects the fruit and keeps
the juices from further eYaporafi Ion.
is :rheScar load off nit was sent as an
Iexper erimenr and Eitt as said by the com
mission men llo received it that iitt# ar
lived ssin first lass contli ton
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

leased and the.
lid drops down under spring pressure,
80 closed position. The 'l[7h dipper may then.
5bes carried to the point desired without.
danger of spilling the 5co contents. d.
=s When the dipp pei. is TO be emptied
the levers e rs ire again pressed opening
the cover, and the milk can be poured
Eoat, as usual. Thus twill be seen that:
the dipper may also serve as "a measure
for the quantity ken from can,
since it may always be filled to the
limit without danger Of spilling
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

scores stood, 5on Thursday Otranto 4,
Lyle 2;;on Friday Lyle 4, Austin ] !.
The abandoning OF the late tIain
north on Friday evening necessitated
the staying all night of manystrom
Austin aud the north. Our streets
we're In gala array and the 1903 CT +:
,ntval was distinct success. 49,
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
FOR the MiLkMAN..

sDtpper which Won't Spill and Can
BE Used as a Measure. 4 Fl. %s
With the ordinary type Of milk dipper
Econside derable difficulty is often expe-
rienced on account of its awkward
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

shape. The usual,
construction com
!. prise's a cup and n
a long handle, rl'3 IN d e,
by means e Of
which {,lt the t;t, milk
may n be dipped
up from the car.
and poured p,1'lrl1 into
the M bottles ,tyE Sor or:
measures. The
(, cup, VI as a, q rule
cannot be filled
to the brin1 be be-
Ct cause l'llst "a a large.
quantity Of milk
is apt to; be
spilled in reno ov7e.
ing and%emptying
the dipper. !5$.!:.
s: We illustrate
herewith a milk.
4 dipper which Is.
prOVlQeu& With a
] tightly fitting lid.
This may he
opened by draw.
ing together two
lie levers $ :'l on ] the he
!. 5tls': handle q ! E. " AS ,!< soon
3 as the be. dippe!r has
B cen filed to Its
II full Il. extent & en- the
levers are re-