davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
MILK ExpOsed to Odors.


Besides bad fermentations there il
another cause of poorly favored but
ter, says Oscar Err. This comes from
cream or milk having been exposed to
foul odors, which are absorbed and
given to the butter. The theory that
milk does not absorb odors when
warm and cooling has long been
abandoned. Experiments show that
milk in that condition is even more
susceptible to odor than in any other
state. In the ripening process this
odor can be partly eliminated by
aeration or by pasteurization of the
cream, but in case of bad fermenta-
ton some antagonfstic germ must be
added in order to check the progress
of the undesirable one. This antag-
onistic fermentation is commonly
known as starter, and if properly
prepared contains the right kind Of
flavor producing bacteria.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
The Cost and the Proht.

Profit depends upon circumstances.
The hen that lays the largest number
Of eggs does not always give the great
est profit. One dozen eggs in winter,
at 80 cents a dozen, permits of !
greater profit than two dozen when
eggs are Is cents dozen. The sum
derived is the same, but It costs less
to produce one dozen eggs than it does
to produce two dozen, and although
the same amount OF money is received
in both cases, yet the profit is not
Whist is derived in the gross sum, but.
that which is produced shove the cost;
hence, q hen is profitable according to
the season during which she lays the
greatest number, and the prices OBJ
tained therefor. In summer, how
ever, the Eggs may cost nothing if the
hens are on ! range.-Farm and Fire.
side.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
Harvesting the Hay Crov.

1t is a very desirable thing to be
able to haul all the hay into the barn
the same day it IS cut. The worri-
ment and anxiety consequent upon
the liability of a storm before morn
ing are thus avoided, and experience
has taught that hay having no more
than three or four hours sun will
come out in the spring perfectly
sweet and in fine condition for the
cattle. In adopting this plan it is
we'll to keep the hay constantly
stirred with a. tedder. There has long
been fear of putting hay into the
barn that contains a noticeable
amount of water, but # it is proper
ly packed by being evenly distributed
over the NOW, each forkful trodden
upon. and the barn kept closed as
much as possible the result will prob
ably be very gratifying.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
Crackers for Young Chicks.

Crackers for Young Chicks.
Soaked crackers and soaked bread
are often recommended as food for
young chickens, but don't recollect
ever having seen dry crackers men
toned. For several years I have given
my newly-hatched chickens no food
but dry Boston crackers and cold wa
ter. Since adopting this method I
don't think I have lost one chicken
from infantile diseases. I break up 4
cracker with my fingers, and the little
ones pick up the minutest particles,
the mother hen reducing the larger
pieces to the proper size. IT one has
incubator chickens, it would be neces-
sary to pound or grind the crackers,
but doubt not that the chicks will
thrive as do mine.-Country Gentle
man.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
tse eEAnIs BETTER ROADS.


The dairy farmers Of the United
States are wide awake ard progressive,
especially where their interests are
concerned. Recently they have been
catching the enthusiasm OF the good
roads movement. The National Dairy
union Is one of the greatest farmers
organizations in the country. It's pow
er was shown Inst year when it secured
tue passage through congress Of the
oleomargarine bill. It looks now ~
II the union will take up the fight for
national aid in road improvement. Sec
retary Charles Y. knight recently ex-
pressed himself as follows concerning
the Brownlow bill:
In company with hundreds OF
tnoosands of other people throughout
the United States, am very much in
terested in this bill. I have fust re-
'olneo from a tour Of Italy. France
ano England, where I had an oppor-
tun1ty to observe the character Of the
roaos IN those countries, Coming bone
and looking over our miserable facili-
tles Tor getting around in the rural
districts, I made up my mind that it
Will be necessary for this country to
40 as European countries have done
IN order to get good roads, i. e., have
government aid. :.
me National Dairy union is organ
1zed throughout the north in everv
congressional district which has any
amount of agricultural constituency.
ana l am firmly of the opinion that
the progressive farmers who are dairy.
men Will be in favor of the bill for
hat1onal aid. I am so much interest.
ca IN It's success that am willing to
use my influence to have our dairx
farmers petition for the passage OF
TINS bill. I would be willing to give
several hundred dollars out of nv own
POCKET to see the roads of this country
/" "ProSed like those of France"
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
Tabby wind. u Clock.

Did you ever hear of a cat that winds
a clock? There is one in North Dakota.
Her name is Tabby, and she never has
to be told when to wind the clock. She
just sits near it as the time draws near,
and when the hands are at the right
place she climbs up and attends to the
matter. OF course, she doesn't have !
key. It isn't that kind Of clock.
There are weights, and Tabby draws
the weights down that have gone up
during "a hours That keeps the clock
going for 81 hours again.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
TRICK WITH MATCHES.
1t Seems a Rather Dfmcult Propo-
sitfon, But 1t. Ii i'm Reality,
Very Easy One.

Lay a match on the table, and so ar
range IA other matches on it that you
can lift the whole system by holding
one end of the first match. That
seems rather difficult proposition,
doesn't it? So your friends at party
will say when you offer to do it, but
let us show you how easy it is and then
you can show them.
Having laid down the first match.
place the IA astride of it, with the
phosphorous ends in the air and the
other end resting on the table. These
ends should point alternately right
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11

and left and the matches must be
close to each other, side by side.
Now if you lift the first ma tch the
others will fall off, of course, and
scatter on the table; therefore you
will not try it. But lay an extra ma tch
along the top of the IA, where they
cross the first one, and you can pro-
ceed confidently with your experiment.
For when you lift the first atch the
IA will be held in place by the one you
have placed on top of them, and thus
the system will be made frm.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11

surroundings and made herself at
home in one corner of the shop. 1twas
a cold, clustering afternoon, and the
workman who had charge of closing
the shop didn't have the heart to put
the cat out into the storm when he
went home Since then ''Tabby" has
lived at fire headquarters, and is con-
sidered an attache of the department
"Tabby" has no long pedigree, and
has never won blue ribbons in cat
shows. but for intelligence tiremen are
willing to wager their months pay that
there is no cat-show feline who de-
serves higher marks. She knows every
man attached to headquarters, and al
most every superior officer in the de-
partment. Like firemen and horses, she
has learned to count the alarm bells
which ring in the station, and is said
by fremen to know the boxes to which
tower wagon No. responds. Lieut..
Porter has charge, and she looks upon
him as her master. She will obey
commands from him, but has been
known to ignore fremen in his squad.
The Oliver street blaze was the great
est that ''Tabby" ever witnessed, and
the distance was the longest she ever
Travelled on fire wagon, but it was by
no means the first fire she had been
to. Firemen tell stories of the cat
following the tower for blocks a year
ago, not daring to mount the drivers
seat for fear of being driven back to
the station, and having remained un-
der the tower until the fire was out.
During the past few months she has
been to number of fires and ridden
beside the driver.
The other evening the excitement
was so intense in fire circles that
"'Tabby' almost lost her head. It was
the night when seven bell alarms were
sounded inside of two hours and fire.
men were kept on the jump The con-
slant ringing of bells caused ''Tabby"
to run back and forth in the station
and cry to go out.
When the bell came for the tower
company to start, 'Tabby" made leap
to the drivers seat. She was there be-
fore the horses had left their stalls
The driver knew that big fire was in
progress, and that there was some dis
tance to travel. His first thought was
to tell ''Tabby" that she couldn't 20.
He pushed her off the seat with a
command to remain behind. But "Tab-
by" was not to be left behind. She
seemed to realize that something out
of the ordinary was going on and want
ed to be at the scene.
Just as the tower was leaving the
house "Tabby'' once more leaped to the
drivers seat This time she remained
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
To Make a Square Kite.

One of the easiest to- make, perhaps,
is the square kite. The frame is con-
posed of split bamboo, and should be
covered with tightly stretched Scotch
cambria. Although called square"
vet it is not exactly SO, it being about
one-half longer than it is broad. The
frame should be bent backward, both
at the top and bottom. This is to
make the kite bulge outward, a posi-
ton which should be maintained bv
means of twine stretched from the
corners, both above and below. The
breastband should be attached in the
usual manner, and the completed kite
should have two tails instead Of one.
one at each lower corner
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
GOOD ROADS IN JERSEY.
tAe Rate ~l One Hundred and r.:
Cifty miles q Year.

Good d+road building is probably
making greater progress in New Jer-
sey than in any other state in the
union. Ten years ego the legislature
passed u state aid bill permitting
each county to spend On road inn
provement an amount equal to one
fourth of one per cent. of it's rata
BILE property.
In the following year four counties
out Of the 20 in the state built to-
gether nearly Is miles of road. Last
year ~ counties built their quota of
roads, completing during the year
nearly 156 miles of sound, level high
ways.
Since ths passage of the act more
than 81 $50 900 of the states money
has been spent ON good-road build.
ing and more than 700 miles of road
ways have been constructed under
the most approved modern methods.
The work is so popular that there is
q demand to double the amount per-
mitted to be expended on the roads
under the law. The last legislature
increased the states contribution
from $15o,000 to $25O,000 and the
counties met this with their own ap-
propriations.
At present petitions to build $50
more miles of roads, at an estimated
cost of $2,404 1851, are on file and, pro-
vided the state appropriation is lib
eral enough to meet the amount ex-
pended by the counties, in few
years all the leading roads can be
covered with gravel and stone.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
Drafn All svvampy Places.

That swamp ought to be drained,
In its present state II breeds both
ma1aria and the mosquitoes to carry
The malaria and vaccinate you and
your family. Drained, Il. would prob
ably become valuab1e, either a. .
source of mucl<, valuable to use on
your fields, or ~ ! rich expsnss of
tillab1e land. Drain 1T once. Trans
form it from N eyesore and pest
hole to valuable and attractivs
aros Midland Farmer. .5s
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
Let this Coupon be your Messenger Of Deliver:
ance from Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles.

The reason you can ge0
this trial free II boceuso
they cure Kidney Ills and
win prove II to you.
wHsT BRANCH, MlcH.-
Deans Kidney Pills hit tho
case, which was an unusual
desire to urinAte-had to Te6
up Ave or SIX times OF q night.
I think diabetes was well un-
der way, the feet and ankles
swelled. There was an in
tense pain in the back, tho
heat Of which would feel like
putting ono's hand up to q
lamp chimney. 4 have used
tho FREQ trial and two full
boxes Of D0an's Pills with tho.
Gatisfaction Of feeling that I.
am cured. They arc the rem.-
edy par excellence"
=. f. BAxx.Ann
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
POST LIFTING MADE EASY.

vice for lifting and removing posts.
Hook the chain around the post and
the other end over the end of the
'ar, taking short purchase, and then
pull down as indicated by the arrow
Farm and Home
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
TABBY, THE FIREMAN.
00sto1 Cat Which Attends Fires aad
ENJOYS the Excitement ~
Much a. q Boy.

~Tabby~ is the name of a pet cat
which rode to the scene of fire on
Oliver street beside the driver of tower
wagon No. the other night. Some
thing like six or seven years ago Tab
BY strolled into the repair shop on
Bristol street, near fire headquarters,
booked around, appeared to like the
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
HOW TO LIFT POSTS.
An Easy Thing to DO, Provided One
knows Just How to Tackle
the Work.

A crowbar, chain and two-foot piece
of joist as shown in the illustra tion
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
1MPEOVISED WAGON JACK.

low. And with the long lever it is easy
to. lift even the heaviest of wagon
wheels. Slightly sharpen the lower
end of the short strip to keep it from
slipping. The folding arrangement
makes the jack occupy but little space
when not in use.-Farm Journal.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
HANDY WAGON lack.
VIII Fit Any Wagon ON the
Farm, High or Low.

A long piece of 2x3-inch stuff, to
which is hinged short piece Of the
same material, makes handy wagon
jack that will fit any wagon, high or
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
,-fha lew Snsthenes. and

men Of deep conviction-the lew sosthenes and
the Christian Paul. The judge cared TOT none y.
the things to the others so very important aIlo
rendered judgment against the one VINO nad liduJ
the disturbance. He regarded the men with equai
indifference or aversion. Both were fsnatics.
neither of them were gentlemen anc a oeauns
for Paul would have seemed to him almost as
satisfactory as that given to Sosthenes.
So before a modern Gallo. the liberal and cnarrn-
ing Bishop Of New-York. stand man or ccnvlc.
tons a rector who has Judaisttc. RoInish anu
heather observances in his church. and anolheIT
of convictions, the vicar or Hexton EngIano
protesting with might and main that these lnlnss
wrong and should forthwith cease our tIdIno'
probably caring little nothing for these thInss.
will put down the disturber with a rougn tongue
and if need be, with a strong hand Both seem 10
be 'Gunatcs' but the gentiiity OF one seems more
than doubtful, and for him ~sShe beating.
babe becomes a child of God by the sprfnkltnS OF
the waters of baptism and that there Is lawIuI
priesthood other than that to which every true
believer belongs. Why he should swallow sucn
'canels'' of error and strain at the "gnats OF
the High Church mans observances, IS a great
mystery to those without the sacred pale or the
only true church
Intolerance is a duty Nothing IS so intolerant
a pure Christianity-no man more tntolerant
and morals must be antagonized- Our Galleos
need no eXhortatiOn TO the cultivation OF TINS
grace. Intolerance is indigenous in them also
They can tolerate everything but int0lerance;
erance of the true Christian is tempered by love.
however. and does not use physical force, From
the hands of John Knox. fanatic and bigot. as
some call him. went scathless Queen Mary, Roman
Catholic to meet her death at the hands OF the
liberal gentlemen Of England.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOTTERY
Deacon Wins Prize, q Sofa PIIoD
That Brought 500.

The Rev Gottlieb Andrae. pastor of St Johns
German Evangelical Church, in Jersey City,
devised a novel entertainment for the eighth
anniversary Of the Sunday school yesterday
The Sunday school meets at Becker's Hail. in
Jackson-ave the church not being fitted with
schoolrooms. The pastor announced a week
ago that the anniversary would be marked by a
prize drawing for a hand-painted sofa pillow,
presented by a member of the church The
price of each ticket was 10 cents. and one thou
sand tickets were sold during the Sunday school
services.
Yesterday the pillow occupied conspicuous
place on a table where every one could see II
When the services ended one thousand numbers
were placed in a basket. Rose Hebel, a Sunday
school pupil then drew twelve numbers from
the basket, the last one Of the twelve being the
winning number. II proved to be No. Y, and
was held by Frank Stohl. one Of the deacons OF
the church
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
YACHTS TO FOLLOW RACES.
Large Parties VIII Witness the Special Con-
tests Of Newport.
Trr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Nezpcrt. 2. /. June 28--A number OF steam
yachts are in the harbor tonight with parties on
board who VIII witness the special races off this
port which begin tomorrow under the auspices OF
the New-York Yacht Club. and viii continue
throughout the week. The Reliance. the Consuru-
ton and the Columbia are ready for the fray, the
Reliance lying at her usual moorings outside OF
Goats Island. and the Columbia and the Constitu-
Tion il Brenton's Cove. -.
among The yachts which VIII follow the race To-
morrow with pleasure parties ABOARD are me t5I-
". Dixon Ellis. OF New-So-k: the Manoerer. 4 a
{. Taylor. Of Newport; the Isis, w s ane }: =
Spaulcing. Of Boston; the }2rl King; \; EeWaTo
TcWe-. Of POugkkeepsie: the 11annlei. thafIes n
". Foster, OF Boston; the Llewellyn Mrs Emma
7. Bannigan, Of Providence.
The committee in charge Of the races VIII con
and Edward u. Wazes VINO will watch the contest
from Pliny FisSs steam yacht the Riviera The
race viii start of Brentons Reef LightShip at l;o9
O'Clock tomorrow. and viii be limited TO 1--WE and
half hours.
This evening a number of small dinner parties
were given aboard the yachts IN the harbor. ana
FOR the first time this summer Newport gave slight
evidence that the season had really begun
The Casino registrations to-day were William
Hooper Robert Bacon. Robert Williamson, T.
Moore. Robinson and Peter 4. Collier.
James Brett Stokes has arrived for the season.
r. s Godfrey, Of New-York, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. william Payne Thompson at Bruen
inn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
rRANsPACIFTc MAILS.


Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
up t29. Inclusive. for dispatch Per s Ala
ctina and japan via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c..
dtspasch s Empress OF China. tAerchandiss
for United states Postal Agency Shanghai cannot
be forwarded via Cansda-)
Hawaii China Japan and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco here daily at $50 Up % July =,
Inclusive for dispatch per s. 8 Hong konE &aru-
China Japan. Seattle close here daily at $50
D n. 70 July Is. inclusive. for elspatcn per = s
rsbft and Marquesas Islands. Francisco close
daily at $50 2 n Up 10 July % inclusive for
dispatch per 8. s Martpcsa
Hawaii Japan. China PAillHp.ns Islands. san
Francisco close here daily ut $50 TO July To,
Inclusive FOR dispatch per 5. cry % PeS4ng
Ffu samoa and Hawaii San Francisco. close here
p. after June 40 and % July III.
inclusive. for dispatch Sororna Nt the CCuart
British NeN-LeataHG does
not arrive connect wEh this Dispatch
mails-closng $50 a. $50 a. and $50 ..
Sundays at 4:30 a. m. 0 a. and $50 p. m-wlH be
and forwarded uRt the arrival Of the CGnaFd
Australia texcept west F1a Islands ans New-Calsdona
and Victoria T. c. clOTe here daily
$50 ,. after Juiy IL aad 70 July us. Inclusive.
Philippine Islands. San Francisco close here daily
$50 N up 10 jay ~. inclusive, for dispatch per
United States transport
China Japan Tacoma. close hare daily $50
p TO July rs. inclusive. for dispatch 5.
NCTE-JTness otherwise addressed West Australia 4,
pines san Francsco-ths quickest Phil-
fDpines specially addressed via Canada or via
Ealrcpe' be fully prepaid az the foreign rates
Hawaii is forwarded Via san Francisco. exclusively
Transpaclac mails forwarded of sailing daily.
schedule of CLOSING arranged the prssray-
OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRsgs-
CORNELIUS VAN corr Postmassar.
Postofdces Nsw-NoEk. y. r. June 70. 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
LARGE CONGREGATION.
Chief ErecutiUe to Work Mornings
Rest afternoons
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Oyster Bay. y. Y. June 2S.-President Roose-
welt with Mrs. Roosevelt and the children, at
tended divine service at Christ Episcopal Church
this morning. The rest OF the day the President
spent quietly with his wife and family at Saga
more Hill AS is usual on Sundays. no visitors
called at the house. The President drove TO the
church with Mrs. Roosevelt, the younger daugh-
ter. Ethel. and the two boys. Archie and Quen-
tin in a two horse open wagon, the eldest son.
Theodore, following in single horse carriage
with & schooinlate from the Groton School
An unusually large COL gregation took part in
the service. The sermon was preached by the
Rev Dr. II. II. washburn, the rector of the
church, who took as his subject Expansion of
Religious Thought as Affecting the Progress of
Christianity
Before entering and leaving the church the
President exchanged salutations with numerous
friends. After the close Of the service. and as
his carriage was bowling homeward, he noticed
Morris Townsend. who organized the celebration
yesterday. standing near the church, and COM
plinented him on the reception. Few OF yester-
DAYS decorations now remain. and the village
begins 10 look its summer self again
For the first time since the President LETT mere
last fail the postoffice remained open for a por-
ton Of the day. Secretary Loeb was transact
ing business at the new government oTllces IN
what Is known as Moore's Block in the course
The Presidents steam yacht sylph arrived
here on Saturday, and is anchored in the bay
According 70 the Presidents plans, he will
main here until October.
1t is announced by Secretary Loeb that the
President win receive few callers at Sycamore
Hill this summer. and those who hope 10 see
him viii be obliged 10 make engagements
through Mr. Loeb in advance Of their arrival at
oyster Bay. The President viii devote his
MORNINGS 70 the tranSac ction Of executive busl-
ness and his afternoons 10 recreation ana rest.
During the afternoons. too, he Will receive such
callers as may have engagements with MIN or
those whom he may summon TO sycamore Hill
President Roosevelt viii spend no time IN the
offices, his work being done in his library al
Sycamore Hill. The officers are in direct com
-uurication by telephone with Sycamore Hin:
Some time before he leaves Oyster Bay the
President viii visit his uncle, Robert Roosevelt,
at his country home at Sayvihe The only nAed
T7,,47I5n apnearance OF the President in the near
future is al Huntington on July /. when he VIII
help the people Of that town celebrate its 2Soth
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
OBITUARY.
CHARLES TELLER.

Charles zeiler. for many years a resident OF the
Flathush district of Brooklyn. died at his home
IN 40 c1arkson-st. yesterday he had been i'll
for year from heart trouble and for three months
had been unable 20 leave his room. Mr. Zelier was
horn IN the North Of France seventy-six years ago
49is parerts died when he was nine, leaving him TO
shift for himself. He worked at various things
until, hearing OF the advantages Of America he
came TO this country 1851 He worked fer q
time the Hudson River Railroad, afterwaro De-
coming q florist al Blooming6ale, and a landscape
gardener in New-Jersey. Some forty-two years
EGO ne moved 70 FlatDush and started the hrrl OF
I1aIlidouze Zelle- & Dard. florists. Twenty-hv
years ego be bought out his partners. taking into
The firm his sons. The father Of ten children two
sons only left his partners in the florists husl-
ness The funeral viii be held at 2:30 2. m to-
morrow al the Reformed Dutch Church Of Flat