davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
TRo,Js g
%EoJfRS'
HARDY PERENNlALS.
Dent Expect Too Much of Them the
First Year.


Dent Expect Too Much of Them the
First Year.
Any one familiar with hardy peren-
mails will admit their desirability over
ANNALS as a class. They have perna-
nent value and command a much great
er interest. But too much is expected
of them the first year, as a rule. Per-
sons used to setting out coleus and ge-
raniums, which are well started, neat
and snowy from the beginning, look for
the same in the herbaceous perennials,
forgetting their entirely different char
acteF.
The perennial beds first year should
be considered preliminary planting.
Carefully arranged and furnished with
good plants it will look fairly well, but
it is probable there will be found places
in the bed that can be improved touch
ed up or rearranged just little. With
this end in view the plants should not
be set too closely. Let them have room
to display their individuality. A her.
baceous perennial bed or border can be
improved year after year by the addi-
ton of a few things that take the own
er's fancy 1t is a constant source of
pleasure.
A mistaken course is ~ be overanx-
ious about getting Kinds that indiyid-
ually bloom all summer. There are
some such, h.st their exclusive use mar
rows down the assortment very great
ly. 1t is the opportunity to have vari-
ETY. and changing interest as new flow
ers appear that makes the whole
scheme attractive.
In speaking Of clematis one usually
associates the name with climbing
plants, as most of the genus are of that
habit. Clematis davidiana, however,
although usually classed with herba-
ceous plants, may be better described
as a trailing shrub, as the stems are
slightly woody and do not die in the
winter OF its merits as garden plant
there can be no question.
The flowers are of a good violet blue,
fragrant and similar in size to the
single hyacinth. The foliage being
abundant and large, the flowers are not
SO conspicuous as they otherwise might
be. Many of the hardy perennials have
a very weedy appearance when out of
flower, and a few plants of the type Of
Clematis davidiana go long way in
redeeming the borders from this unde-
sirable feature -Meehan.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24

A new set Of dairy standards has
been made up by the bureau of chem
lstry and promulgated for the informa-
ton and guidance Of all concerned.
Copies of the standards may be OBJ
tanned upon application at the bureau.
and those interested would do well to
make application, as the various inter
ests of the country will be expected to
abide by the new requirements, says
the Holstein- Friesian Register.
It is expected that most of the state
inspection officials will at once adopt
the new figures for use in their COM
munities. The following are some of
the new rules:
Standard milk must contain not less
than 3.25 per cent of milk fat and 8.25
per cent of solids not fat and must
have an acidity equivalent to not more
than 2 per cent of Tactic acid.
Cream to be standard must contain
not less than 10 per cent Of milk fat.
Butter must be not less than 82.5 per
cent of butter fat which is the fatty
substance of fresh or ripened milk or
cream.
Renovated or what is known as
process" butter is butter melted or
reworked, with the addition of nothing
more than pure milk, cream or salt. No
chemical must be used in renovating
it, and the standard must contain not
less than S2.5 per cent Of butter fat and
not more than 16 per cent of water.
Standard whole milk cheese, full
cream cheese or skim milk cheese must
contain net less than 4S per cent of
butter fat.
Ice cream comes within the report
and to be pure and up to the standard
set by the department must contain
not less than per cent of milk fat.
These Standards will be sent to every
one Interested.
A Minnesota Winner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
RECTOR OF ST. LUKE's.
Ashburnham, Ontario, Testihes to the good
Qualities Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Ashburnham, Ontario, Testifes to the good
Qualities Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
AsHBURNHAM, Ont, April is, 1901
think it is only right that should tell you
what wonderful effect Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has produced. The day
before Easter was so distressed with cold
and cough that did not think to be able to
take any duties the next day, as my voice
was almost choked by the cough. The
same day I received an order from you for
bottle Of your Cough Remedy. I at once
procured a sample bottle, and took about
three doses Of the m ,dicine. To my great
relief the cough and cold had completely
disappeared aud l was able to preach three
Tins on Easter Day. I know that this
rapid and effective cure was due to your
Cough Remedy. / make this testimonial
without solicitation. being thankful to have
found such God-send remedy.
Respectfully yours,
E. A. LANGFELDT, M A.,
Rector of St Luke's Church
To Chamberlain's Medicine Co.
This remedy is for sale by A. s. Mar
shall, Woodbury.; W G. Finkeni, Mullica
Hill 12-3-1m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
Trolley Time Table.

Sept IS, 1908. First car leaves Camden for
Woodbury. at $50 a. m. Last car II. is a. m
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,45 a m. Last car
leaves Woodbury. 1890 a. m. Cars leave Wood
bury every Is minutes for Camden. Leave Cam
den every Is minutes for Woodbury..
7.80, $780, 800, 9.45, HOO. IL 30 P. M u I5 Is
200, 800. co. o. $50, 600 80, 73O, $50, 9l5,
1870 u o5, Camden car.
Leave Mantua. A. M 600 6 30, 745. S15, 9 15
10 10, H. Is, u 90. P NJ 70 45 100 Q Is, u.s. 415
5.15, 5.45, Sis 645 45, s45 9.45, I045, II 20 A NJ
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson. A M, 6.55
$50, mail; 10 3d. P. NJ, 30. 431 z CO. 1000
Leave Alnlonesson for Woodbury. NJ us
mail; $40, 10 IS. P. NJ, 245. A as, 7.I5, l0.l5.
Leave Broad st. for Cooper St. city line A NJ
6.55, $50, 1890 P. NJ, LOO 2.30, 3 80, 430, 90
500, 800, 100, HOO.
Leave city line for Woodbury., A. NJ. 722, 90
1852 P. NJ, I.O7. 252, 3.s7 452, 7.2s, 8.07, 9O7,
022, 1107.
Mantua at 80 Leaves Mantua 45 Woodbury.
for Ainonesson $50. Leaves Almosesson, 845
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
WASHINGTON.
HOLIDAY Tour via Pennsylvania R. R.

Holiday Tour via PennsylYania R. r
December % has been selected as the
date for the Personally Conducted Holt
day Tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad to
Washington. THIS tour will cover period
Of three days, affording ample time to
visit all the principle points Of interest at
the National CAPT al, including the Con-
gressional Library and the new Corcoren
Art Gallery. Rate, covering railroad
transportation for the round rip and hotel
accommodations, $lS 90 or $1O5 so from
Trenton, $l1 80 or $500 from Philadel-
phia, and proportionate rates from other
points, according to hotel selecued. Rates
cover accommodations at hotel for two days.
Special side strip to Mount Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with spe-
cial hotel rates after expiration Of hotel
coupons.
4 For tickets, itineraries, and other infor-
nation apply to ticket agents, or to George
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
12-I7-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, 4.55, IS,
7.40. 1920 a m 1900, 3.05. sos 10 p m. (Satur
DAYS only Sunday, 652 a. 20 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, s "A, II. 90
a. M; 50, 408 and 500 p. M Sunday, $40, a.,
M, S 80 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, Sos, so.
1133, a. M; 3 q, 4.35, 6 3d. p. m. Sunday. $50
M; COS p m.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
W. W. ATTFRBURY, J. B. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24

The above is a good likeness of the
butter prize winner at the Minnesota
state fair Mr.. Lohnbakken is butter
maker for the Lake Shore creamery at
Butternut, MINI. He has had good
scores at prominent conventions for
several years-941a at St. Paul and
Milwaukee national conventions and
95 to 961a at state conventions several
times His Minnesota state fair score
was Creamery Journal
Are Your Pipes CIeans
81 do not forget the time when the
president of a large butter concern
came to my factory and. after looking
around, asked me if l would unscrew
the pipe that led from the pump to the
end of the vat" says j. g. Moore.
with the promptness born Of a con-
viction that my methods of cleaning
FASTENED to comply. Imagine my NOR
tification when he poked his finger in
the elbow. to see him bring it out with
some of that yellow stuff on it. ] can
assure you that l would just as soon
have been somewhere else, and | can
imagine that some of the boys felt the
same way when / have shown to them
how their pipes and pumps were not
as clean as they should be, nor are the
gates to the watts always in as good
a condition as they should be. Churns,
whether box or confined, are usually
kept clean, although in some instances
decided improvement could be made
by practicing steaming the churn after
washing with hot water"
Judging Starters.
One of the important elements in
starter making is the ability to detect
2 satisfactory starter when it is made,
says Professor Harrington. A person
with keen sense of smell and taste
is able by inspection to select good
starter and know that it will produce
good results, while other persons with
out this ability are unable to accurate
" judge between two different start
ers, and they may keep on using a poor
one day after day without knowing it
This faculty Of judging starters may
be cultivated by practice, and the Lnt-
ter maker who is most successful i'll
training himself to detect good start
er and a poor one as well will be the
most successful in making butter of a
fancy grade.
Cooperation management.
A. good farmers creamery can lead
the centralizing plant a strenuous
chase in the race for patronage and 1t
ran do this in no better way than to
fight the enemy with their own weap-
ons. 1t is fact not to be gainsaid by
any one that the cold storage compa-
nies engage the best butter makers
they can secure, buy the best and lat
est improved machinery and are al
ways ready to take up with the best
methods. Here is where some OF our
cooperative creameries are lame. but
they are realizing the fact more each
year. A cooperative creamery with
trust management would be about the
proper thing. Creamery Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24

ers. The great blooms of the shows
are grown from carefully cultivated
cuttings. For ordinary culture and
room decoration plants pinched back
to form a number of branches, with
from ten to twenty flowers, will be
most satisfactory.
The novelties among the large flow
cred chrysanthemums are many. The
japanese varieties are globe shaped
incurred and beautifully double.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24

The winter season should witness the
development of the social side Of farm
life as much as possible. We have a
great regard for the country debating
school and singing school and that sort
Of informal visiting back and forth
between neighbors which always shows
them at their best
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24

The perennial chrysanthemums in
clude the large, splendid sorts of the
autumn shows and also the pretty
hardy pompons that make bright mass
es of color in our gardens long after
heavy frosts have cut down other flow
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
r TURNING TRAINS.

Leave Phila. for Woodbury., 6l2, 50, s24, 80,
$40, 92S i1.O0 a. M; 1900 noon; 130, $50 BIS,
325 408 4.82, 500 $40, $40 500, 62S, 7.SO, e.O0
1910, i1.50 p. M. weekdays. Sundays,8. 500, $50
a. M; 1880, 500, $50, 1000 p m.
Leave swedesboro for Woodbury., 6.28, 700,
sos 9.84 q. M; 1929, AS $40 p. M. weekdays
Sundays 7.42 a. ND IS D. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
Reduced Rates to New Orleans and Re.
turn VIA Pennsylvania Railroad.

On account of the meetings of the Ameri-
can Economic Society and the American
Historical Society, at New Orleans, La,
December % to January 1, the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company will sell round
trip tickets to New Orleans and return
from al stations on its lines, December "a,
Is, and 26, good for return passage until
January 5, inclusive at reduced rates.
For specific information consult Ticket
Agents. 12-17-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire TO
pass it or pain in
the back is also
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
bow No Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
stops the Congh and Works on
the Cold.

.xaeive Brono Qulnine Tablets cure cold in
ole day. No Cure, No Pay. Price rs cents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
what to Do.

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-07
DROWNED AT KELLY.

Last Sunday evening, man by the
name of Joseph Cook was injured so
badly by falling from the bridge that
crosses the Eau Claire river near Cal
Ion, that he was drowned. The body
was brought to Wausau on Monday
slorning and taken to the undertaking
rooms of Chas. Helke. An inquest was
hello before Justice j. A. Jones yester-
day, the jury being composed of the
following named Fred Rienow, r
n l4arner, s. F. Reineking, H. Garske,
Oliver Legg and HI. C. Gale. Wit
nesses were examined, viz Leo Goss-
man, saloon keeper at Kelly depot;
John Gossman, saloon keeper near Cal
lon; Chas. Habeek and Mike Kop-
schinski, who were with deceased dur
ing the day From the testimony it
was learned that Cook, and number
OF others, went to Leo Gossman's
saloon and drank some beer and later
in the afternoon went to John Goss-
mans place, about two miles farther
east, where more drinking was in
dulged in and at about six O'Clock all
started for their homes, near Gavitt's
mill, at the old Kelly dan, about eight
miles from Wausau When the crowd
reached the bridge, little after s
O'Clock, Cook climbed up one of the
supports of the iron bridge and intend
ed, as he had done several times before,
to walk across the frame work to the
opposite end; as he was climbing from
The support to the top, he fell back
wards into the river below, a distance
of fully forty feet The river at that
place is only about two feet deep and
is quite swift Nothing was heard but
the splash as he struck the water; after
that all was still and his companions
knew that the fall had been fatal A
search was at once Instituted and
Cooks body was found near midnight
about 200 feet below the bridge. Sher-
if Chellis was notified as soon as pos
sible and he went out to Gallon De-
ceased had bruises on the head and
other parts of the body, showing that
he had been injured to the extent of
rendering him unconscious and there
fore unable to help himself. The jury
brougns in verdict that deceased
cane to his death by accidental drown
ing.
Mr.. Cook came to Gallon last Febru-
airy from Syracuse, N Y AS far as
known he is about 80 years of age and
unmarried The funeral took place
this afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-07
PERSONALS.

&C. D. Jones was in Merrill yester-
day
Thos Ryan Of Merrill spent Sunaay
IN Wausau.
w X. Murphy, of Milwaukee. Is in
the city guest Of W. John
"A. + Dretzke, who has been teach
ing near Merrill during the past winter,
is at present enjoying his spring yaca-
ton
Miss Margie McCrossen who has
been visiting at the home of her father
at Mountain Lake, Mimi, is expected
homethis afternoon
Mrs. Chas. F. Aaron, nee Nellie
Murray, of Brooklyn, N Y, arrived in
the city last evening on a months visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, d j.
Murray
Mr. sad Mrs Walter Alexander and
two youngest children, who have been
spending the past two months in Cali
fornia aud Washington, returned last
evening
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Yawkey and
daughter, Leah, returned from Chicago
on Saturday. While in that city they
had the apleasure of seeing President
Roosevelt.
Miss Laura Ecke, of Auburndale,
Wis, is in the city as a delaga,e to the
&c Z. convention at the Presbyterian
church, aud is guest at the home Of
Miss Welland
Mr. and Mrs. John McConkey, who
have been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w C. Mitchell for the past five
weeks, left last Thursday night for
their home in Lake Nebagamon, Doug
las county.
Miss Latshaw went to Kansas City
last Friday called there by the very
serious illness Of her mother, who is 81
years old She was followed by hel
brother, f. Latsbaw, on Sunday, who
was wired that his mother was very
dangerously ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs w B. SchoIfeld
arrived home on Saturday noon from
trip to California and other coast
states. They were gone about two
months and report having had a most
delightful time visiting with relatives
and former citizens of Wausau They
visited their son, Win, who is at the
Leland Stanford University, and found
him in good health and spirits aud
much in love with that great institu
ton of learning They were accom-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-07
CONFIRMATION DAY.

Last Sunday was Palm Sunday, and
was confirmation day in all the Ger
man churches of this city. Since last
fall confirmation class in each church
has been in progress and on Palm Sun
day were sufficiently versed in the be-
lief. their church to receive the
rights of confirmation. The churches
were beautifully decorated for the
occasion with garlands, cut flowers,
potted plants. etc. and the children
as rule, were dressed in white. 1t
was an eyentful day in the lives of
over 200 children in this vicinity.
There were confirmed At St
Stephens Lutheran church. So; at ST.
Pauls Evangelical church, IS: at lions
Lutheran church. 40. at the west side
Reform church II and at Rev Buerger's
church ia the town of Wausau, 81.
The day was cold and clustering one
and therefore rather disagreeaoie, but
the ardor OF the children was NOT
lessened in the least thereby
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-07

BoARDERs WANTED-3O9 Fulton
street. az If
Attend the Easter ball on Monday
evening April 18th.
High top, double sole cruising shoes,
81 SO pair, at Schoenebergs.
On tap, Mathie's book beer, April 10th
and during the Easter holidays
For sALE--A good harness and buggy
for sale. Inquire at B. Guenther's
livery stable.
For SALE House and lot, corner of
Third and Franklin streets. Inquire
/ of Ii. A. Beane.
L. f. Spencer, NJ D., Office in me
Mckinley block. corner Third and
Mcclellan streets
Next Friday is Good Friday and will
be generally observed by most of the
churches by special services.
You will be astonished at the very
low prices charged by o C Callies for
wall paper. a large stock now on
/ hanu TO select from.
You are invited to attend an Easter
ball given by Companion Court, Fleur
de Lis, No 400, at Castle hall on Mon
day evening April 18th.
Al Stenike, has put on an addition
to his popcorn stand at the corner of
Third and Scot streets and now has
cigars for sale. AL should get a,libersl
support.
We buy wall paper in quantities di-
rect from the factories at lowest posi-
bic prices and give you the benefit.
MuMMs, Book q Wall Paper Store
Some of the sidewalks on n Sixth
street are in deplorable condition and
should be Immediately repaired before
an accident occurs that might cost the
city trouble and expense.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-07
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.
EDITED BY LOIS BEssEY.


The present enrolment is 80.
Miss Alma Anderson entered the
training school yesterday.
Some excellent works in American
biography are expected soon.
Miss Anna Anderson is now teaching
at Rockville. We feel sure she will
acquit herself creditably as her work in
the city was of high order.
Miss Christensen is doing substitute
work for Mr. Downing, Miss Bessey for
Miss Kier, Miss Lambert for Miss Jen-
kins, and Miss Schwentkofsk. for Miss
Corcoran.
Miss Bohrer visited her home at Lake
land, MINI, and her sister in ST Paul
during last week She reports very
full program for a sojourn of five days
in the city, occasioned partly by the
visit of the nations chief to the sanity
city, where he was received with ova-
tons no less deferental than those
which the Sentinel reports from Mil
waukee.
The walls Of the assembly room are
adorned with pictures of birds in their
natural colors. Over one hundred pic
lures of birds, animals, plants and
views of natural scenery have been pro
cured for this purpose Some of us
expect to be better able to recognize
the familiar birds of field and forest
before the close of the term, and to
know something Of their characteristics
and habits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-07
CLUB MEETINGS.

The meeting of Women's Federated
clubs, to be held in Wausau next Tues
day and Wednesday, April l4th and
10Th, promises to be notable event in
the history of our city The general
sessions will be held in the Presbyter-
ian church and on Tuesday evening a
reception is to be held at the Club
House The program for the two days
has been arranged On the afternoon
of Tuesday, April l4th, the first meet
ing will be held in the church at /: 80
O'Clock. Invocation, by Dr. Annette
Shaw, of Eau Claire, followed by adj
dresses of welcome by Mayor Mar
chetti and Mrs J. A Jones, President
of the Ladies' Literary club, which will
be responded to by Mrs. F. w. Thomas,
of Medford Mrs I Ii Brown, of Mer-
rill, will speak on "Some Phases of Ar
tistic Work" followed by reports of
clubs Those who will furnish the
musical part of the program for the
afternoon are Mrs | r Witter, of
Grand Rapids; Mrs d Livingston, of
Merrill, and the following quartette of
this city Mesdames Kickbusch and
Jones and the Misses James and Mitch
ell.
On Tuesday, April 14th, there will be
a reception rendered the visitors at the
Club House, at which musical pro-
gram will be given, and 10 which the
following will take part Mrs Clinton
Smith, Miss James, Miss Imogene
Harger and Mrs F. W. Kickbusch, Jr.
Wednesday morning, at O'Clock A.
NJ there will be business meeting at
which ten or more papers win be read
aud discussed on various subjects fol-
lowed by another meeting, commence
ing at 300 o'clock at which eight papers
will be read and discussed
On Wednesday evening DR.. Oscar
Lowell Triggs viii speak on New Indi-
vidualisin," which will be followed by
a musicale in which Mesdames Speer,
Smith, Coates, Kickbusch, Hart and
Yawkey, and the Misses Jones, Graves,
Opdahl Mitchell and Harger, all of this
city, will take part.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-07

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Easter will be observed with appro-
pirate services throughout the day
The program for the day is as follows:
al5 a. m. Epworth League Morning
Watch 2,
1890 Easter sermon-"Th Living
among the Dead
IL M. Sunday School with special
exercises.
5p. nj. Junior Epworth League.
4p. m. Intermediate Epworth League.
$50 Epworth League service.
Tropic-'"The Danger of Idleness."
7:30 Evening Sermon-"The First
Man who Thwarted Death"
These services are open to all, and a
cordial invitation is extended to
strangers. There will be special music
during the day. The decorations will
be in charge of the Epworth League. =