davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10

Points on Pssteurlza.ion.

i Points on Pasteurlzatton.
BY pasteurlzatIon We understand
the application Of heat to such Do
gree that most Of the bacteria are de-
stroyed; the temperature generally
made use Of ranges between lao to
| 1856 degrees r, said N. Mortensor at
q dairy convention. This should not
be confused with sterilization, BY
which we understand complete de-
struction Of bacteria; this may be oc-
complisheds either by application Of
heat or by the use Of chemicals.
Every buttermaker at present has be-
come 90 familiar with pasteurization
that he can without difficulty pasteur.
lie milk for starters, but paSteuriza'
ton Of milk and cream for city sup.
ply and especially cream for butter.
making, requires more experience and
very careful work. The cooked favor
which milk acquires after It has been
heated to q temperature Of $50 De.
grees F. must be prevented when milk
Is to be sold for direct consumption.
The consumer generally objects to-
the cooked favor; only few under.
stand that that flavor serves a. q
guarantee that this milk Is q pure,
healthy food. The Wisconsin Expert
ment station recommends that the
milk be heated to 140 degrees F. for
thirty minutes; that does not produce
the cooked favor and 1t does not af-
feet the rising Of the cream as do
higher temperatures Pasteurization
Of milk and cream for direct con.
sumption IS continually growing In
favor. As to the digestibility OF pas.
teurized milk compared with raw milk
opinions are divided. Experiments
along that line Of work have been
conducted at the Maryland Expert
ment station, where they arrived at
the conclusion that raw milk Is more
easily dlgested when. fed to calves
than either pasteurlzed or cooked
-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10

wire should be used to keep out rats
Rats become very destructive Of
chicks after they once get q taste Of
chicken. On the other hand rats will
frequently live on a farm for years
and never touch a chick. 1t Is large
ly a question Of forming a habit.
When rats once get the taste for
spring chicken, a relentless war will
have to be waged upon them. AT one
time the writer had a great deal Of
trouble in this respect. The rats got
so they would attack chick Of almost
any size, and 1t was not unusual to
find in the morning a half grown
chick killed and partly eaten by the
rodents. One day the fowls were
making q fuss and the writer hurried
to find the cause. A big rat had a
half.grown chicken by the leg and
was pulling 1t under a broken board
In the floor.
In such cases 1t will sometimes be
found necessary to use poison. Elec.
trio paste Of some make has always
proven the most effective in the OK.
perience Of the writer. But 1t Is bet.
ter to SO construct the poultry house
that no rats or other animals Of any
size can get in. This can be done in
various ways. Cement always makes
a good floor and prevents rats getting
In from that point Where a board
floor Is to be used, 1t should be 30 far
above the ground that the rats can
find nothing to stand on In their at.
tempts to gnaw a hole through the |
boards. Rats never attempt to cut |
their way into a building from the |
outside, and this point may well be.
left unguarded, The trouble Is that
most floors are put within a few
inches OF the ground, or else cross
beams and foundation stones are 50
carelessly placed that the rodents find
an abundance Of support In their op.
erations.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
New york,s Milk.

l
The milk trade In the vicinity Of
New York Is rapidly taking on a sys.
teri Of its own that seems to DO
unique In this country. The milk
dealers are largely organized under
the title Of the Peoples Pure Milk
Company" The producers Of milk
have a gigantic organization, which
they call the "Five States Milk Pro.
ducera' Association" Not long ago
they completed five years agree.
ment dating from October, 1903, the
producers Of milk to deliver to the
dealers about 10000 cans Of milk per
day, agreeing to sell to them all the
milk they produce, except sucn as Is
used In their homes. The agreement
is on the quart basis, the monthly
prices to be as follows: January,
S4S cents; February, SS-S cents;
March, S1-S cents; April, 8 cents;
May, 25-0 cents; June, 21,S cents;
July, 2S-S cents; August, 26.S cents;
September, 3 cents; October, 3 is |
cents; November, 33-S cents; Decem.
Der, 85-S cents. However these
prices are subsequently changed they
must never fall below a yearly aver.
age Of ~ cents per quart in cash.
After two years, the annual average
Is to be increased to TX cents per
quart. The milk selling company
sells q part Of Its stock to the pro.
ducers, thus making them partakers
in the profits Of the milk delivery.
The milk delivering company fur.
nlshes all cans and keeps them clean
without expense to the milk pro.
ducers. One hundred pounds Of milk
is agreed upon as the equivalent OF
As quarts The milk producers living
near the city are to receive In add.
ton to the above mentioned prices
the difference in freight rates over 4
the long haulS for which the prices
are made. The milk producers that
do not keep their stables in a SAM.
tary condition are to be excluded
from the benefits Of this agreement, /,
Ind their milk will be refused.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
THIS ACCURACY REVIEW
DEPART M N T

h for cooperation IN reformation 10 reduce
mutually srpsntips mistakss. It's for nschan-
isd, commercial and protsaoaa' people; Ms
employer, employee and customer; and consists
of srsraets taken BY permission from tho copy,
HoAisdlsttsrs, taslscturss, note books andl,brares
81 DR.. Earl H. Pratt WAsn you secure on any
slbjsct an idea personally ussful to you, and
\ yoa Uish 10 give u 10 him, addr@s him IN care
Or Tho John Crsrar Library Marshall Field
Building, Chicago. Hit hunting tho whole World
opsr for Information Of every day ass 10 yor,
and ht rsgrsts As inability, personally 10 reply
n contributors. 50 far as possible hs wishes %
hars In tais space tho very ideas you Mould Ike
10 find hare. You are at liberty to send hin
any tuggsstion you may care to. His arcade
l1der Libraries ausrs started IN 1872 and now con-
fats unpublished Information dating back to 1905
s5iA systeuatic plans extending 70 1850. Your
Mort story Of some example ofJorethoaghs de
postsd intss Arcads Iadsr collection may prousso
" yoSr bat monument
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
Hinh Price for Poor Wheat.

We have received from the Ohio Elk
pertinent Station the following com.
munication;
In the variety tests Of the Ohio Elk
pertinent Station were grown this year
five plots Of wheat, the seed Of which
had been procured from as many dif.
ferent sources, but which have shown
such a striking similarity In appear
ance and yield as to attract attention.
These wheats came to the station
under names given below: American
Bronze, No. s, Invincible and Prosper.
lily. These wheats were sown last
fall on plots Of uniform land contain.
Ing one.tenth acre each, and each new
sort was sown between similar plots
Of Velvet Char, the variety which has
been used as q standard Of comparison
at the station for more than ten years
past; the treatment as to soil, seed,
date Of sowing, etc., being the same for,
the new sorts and for the Velvet Chat,
The actual yields Of this variously
named sort Of wheat were az below:
No. 5, Huron county, $3.50 bushels per
. ||.N
acre; No. 5, Lorain county, S1ss
bushels per acre; Invinclble, s1.Sa
bushels per acre; Prosperity, sl.OO
bushels per acre; all Of which Yields
we're exceeded by the Velvet Chat.
The Velvet Char, however, Is a wheat
Of medium productlveness, as shown
by the ten-year tests at the station.
We understand that agents are offer.
Ing Prosperity" wheat IN Ohio all
1850 per bushel.- Charles ID. Thorne,
Director.
H HFfIi
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
( DsIryIng In New York.

According to the Department d
Agriculture there we're In New York
state last year 44S creameries and
1913 establishments making both but,
ter and cheese. The product Of but.
ter was over 100000 pounds and Of
cheese over ls4,OOO,oOo pounds. The
Increase In butter over the census
year was 2O,Ooo,o00 pounds; but there
was a decrease Of 100000 pounds Of
cheese. A good many establishments
In the state are making both butter
and cheese
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10

There are In the United States Id
the nelghborhood Of 70 factories fol
the renovating Of butter, and thelr
product last year is reported to have
been over 100000 pounds. The new
revenue law relating to renovated but.
ter went into effect last year and for
the first time we have statistics that
are something more than guesses.
The tax Of one-fourth cent pound
does not seem to find many directors
among the renovated butter interests,
and the supervision given the fac.
tories is something Of q guarantee to
the people Of the production Of a
wholesome product. . 81
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
nAutosu Must Heed the Rules

Motor cars we are assured have
come to stay; they have created a
new industry and a new source OF
pleasure; but they have also created
q new abuse, and the condition on
which they will continue to be toler-
ated Is that they conform to the rules
of roads made for others and not for
them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
Polish Nationalist Active.

Polish nationalists held great
meeting in Lemb- /, recently for the
purpose Of keeping alive the Polish
national sentiment. The gathering
expressed sympathy with Polish re-
sistance to German and Russian op.
preston. It also urged the direction
q Polish effort in Austria, Russia and
Germany toward the common aim Of
rational independence.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
WyndI,am and puyaI.

Durlng# recent debate In the house
OF commons on the Irish land bill an
opponent Of that measure referred to
Mr.. Wyndham, chief secretary for
Ireland, who 10 very handsome, as a
charming highwayman who was rob
bling the British taxpayer. His critic
applied to the chief secretary the cpl,
taph on Claude Duval In Covent Gar
den church; :" Here lies Duval. Read
er, II male thou art, look to thy purse;
II female, 10 thy heart.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
Siberian Butter.

The dairy interests Of Siberia have
been enormously advanced by the com.
pletion Of the western part Of the
transSiberian railway. The number
Of creamerles and their production Of
export butter are reported to be as
follows: 1898, 140 creamerles; butter
produced, b.416,S00 pounds. 1899, 3s4
creameries; lO,sss,8Oo pounds, 1000,
1907 creamerles' ss,72S,2Oo pounds;
1901, 1900 creamerles; 67,lsS,S2O
pounds. 1909, $500 creameries; 90,
100000 pounds. Much Of this butter
n shipped to England. g
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10

Men talk 10 men BY MEANS of signs,
maaaers, voice, speaking tabe,, tele-
phones telegraph, letters and mtsssn-
esys. 4 good rak Is 10 havs ihs mar
nsys yop Mould uish YOU had had u yoA
wsys 10 meet them al q banquet ~ aH
hour or u vow wtys 10 spsHi s0ms favoy
Of them. Some of tls smarlra ~fN "
ths world have defeated each eths1s
best W. woyk BY foolish and muth u.
srsIisd siyifs oyv hifls thing. II dofs'
nj teS b fsAtWAsn diplomacy ~ tpiA'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10

The chief industry Of New Jersey
Is falling Of, The fees received BY
The state government for charters Of
trusts and combines Of various sorts
during the year 1901 footed up the
handsome total Of seS7,4Ss; last year
THIS source Of revenue declined to
siS6, 1850,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
Strenuous Times In Prospect

/, Otto Failmetzger, a schoolmaster Of
Schwerin, Germany, was run down the
other day by motor car. He was
badly bruised, but was well enough to
beat the driver into insensibility, Next
be seized an axe and smashed the
car. The driver is now suing for dam
ages for assault, the owner Of the
motor car is suing him for damages
and the schoolmaster counterclaims
for the loss OF a suit Of clothes,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10

In ST. Nicholas for September the
fiction department is lead BY a breezy
story Of football honors which will DO
classed as most important Of all by the
boys, As usual there are plenty Of
Jolly jingles. The various departments
deal with timely topics to the girls and
boys In the usual attractive and salts
tying manner, Notable illustrators
seem to have done their best for this
number. +@
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
Dlvsrtlna tn. Niagara.

The power plants now in operation
at the falls divert one.seventeenth OF
the volume Of Niagara river and
when the fumes now building are
completed one-eighth less water will
60 over the falls, this aside from the
water diverted by the Welland canal
and the great volume Of the Chicago
drainage canal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
POULTRY
Predatory Anlmals.

Gould 4 census be taken Of the fowl
lost by the ravages Of animals Of prey
the results would be truly astonish'
Ing. In the newer settled sections Of
the country forest animals are so per
slstent in their attempts to get at the
poultry that the raising Of chickens Is
frequently discontinued. One would
hardly expect to hear Of large losses
from the ravages Of coons, vessels
and mlnks inside Of the limits Of Cook
county, Illinois, yet such losses are
frequently reported, The writer knew
Of q nelghbor who lost q big white
Leghorn cock. The animal had en-.
tered the hen house at night, selected
the largest bird obtalnable and had
carried II Of, climbing q post and
walking along q board fence eight
feet high. Indications pointed to q
coon IS the mischief doer, but It was
not thought probable that q. coon was
In that vicinity, However, the next
day another 'neishbor shot q coon ID
tne neisnDorhood and the case was
proven
Another man living In q sood-slSed
Chicago suburb told the writer that
some wild animal had destroyed bis
whole flock. He got through the wires
one night and killed a part OF the
flock The man the next day made
everything secure, as he supposed;
but that night the animal aug . bur-
row under the walls Of the house, got
In and killed the rest Of the flock. A
weasel was suspected. This goes to
show that little precaution against
these animals will hardly prove ct.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
Dead Stock
Possibilities

wv N~SSNSS~sV'V~SSsrs
SATURDAY. morning T nod n IN q m
onro,ntment with q Chicago man anr
ho bod ,olorhonod that ba would he
i bour late After debating in m,
Nina ava waiting +wentv minutes
Y, aaa,doa Il horrou, roror and And o
dssL ond otort tb,a suhiect Ate,
,rr,t,rg q tow words q man came IN
.nd ,oid . nocpooo IN tho deak and he
con to,t,rs WITH a mon Of a nearhy
49, Th,nL,rr ho uOod Tho deck
NO. 81 r left n and apain sat down
~ tho c.,loro, coucb Nv tbe elevator
door snd hosoro nod written q
3 ,n,nrto thoro INV IN M man
wa,,,od ~ a. 1o.9s Now 7 had
,aosonad mot oo ba bad been de.
to,nod hovord IN m ba might he
,.o,oosad hosoro a NJ ond be was
Whan ho como IN be nolitelv eynlained
,rd =, ho nod a MON With him ba said
~ would sao mn in a moment soon
~ oamo out ond invitod mo into bis
amoo sov,ro tbot bo con,d rive mo a
Ike hour n tooL no obout efteen
,.,.,to. - odvonoo our suhioct q
49, nna nol,o orothor onnolrtment
~ N = ;, Mondov
W. thnro saror r,,nu,os Lotto tbot
s ,,nu ona ~ was nuoh ,otor hut
-. :. ~. ,o4tas onoiu Mon, 49,
,,.e ~. nors u,d T Soor ,rd,vorant
~ ~ ~ n,ho n,,+ tbo hurd1e On the
49,, catn.dov rorriry + would mt
s .,n snon 49, mau wher bo oomo IN
,s,,,., n,ua oloo hooouso ,ust NOW
-. $3.50 IT, ts.souah ,no,,,rv thor mode
= ,a sr,,,, a,'V ~ sns NV n,an L. sior
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~ ~ ~ ~ Wro,t,nu tima IL ndo,d
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..,.,,,s,,, Ao.a,lnn ~ ,rr,tot,nn ,,,nns
s ',.'.a saas, - o,,,n ~. a.,.ien
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VI u ~ wort .jTbou + o ~ ths
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r rarsoreilS S rse,,,, i w. wa hava VOC.
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The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10

As usual Nc CLUBE's has good read.
Ing and appropriate for the bright Sep
TENDER days. 1t has good reading" all
The way through. Myra Kelly's sto.
ries, though she is new author, are
universally sought for when INC.
Cures" Ia opened.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
Nearoep suppIant WhItes.

Negroes are beginning to supplant
white men as janltors In the big Office
buildings In New York Already over
half Of the skyscrapers are being
cleaned w by colored porters
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10

Every housemother will enjoy tho
sparkling symposium, "How Many
Trades Must q Housewife Learn" in
the September NATIONAL MAGAZINE.
Every lover Of good fiction will enjoy
the six really fine stories. !June
Winston" Carrie Hunt Latta's new
novel composed OF ten short stories,
begins in this number. 1t is adelici-
ously amusing and touching study Of
child character. Frank Wickizers
1.-TWO in an Airship" Is the wittiest
and most original love story Of . de-
cade. Eva Hampton Prathcr's "our
Garden Of Eden is a charming idyl
Of girlhood. There are more Of them
with a plethora Of fine pictures
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10
Time VIII T.II About Chamberlain,

Time viii Tell About Chamberlain.
1t has been reported that the lead
Ing statesman Of England will never
accept q peerage, as he wishes to die
plain mr. Chamberlain" Time will
tell. The views Of an Englishman on
the subject OF titles are somewhat
like those OF an American politician
on the presidency.-Collier's Weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10

When accomplished, the Romsniss.
tion Of the Japanese language viii put
tho final touch Of victory 70 the rsyo.
luton begun forty years agp.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10

crossing a track IN an eastern t0Wn
Collected Paragraphs.
Thomas A. Edison says. u beliey'
the life Of a man can be prolonged
Man ought to live to be hundred
years Of age
The Chicago Record says; within
less than thirty years the average
duration Of life has nearly doubled
in Chicago"
One doctor says: Good care has
more to do with longevity than in
herlted qualities"
Another doctor says. Hard work
seldom Mlls--it doesn't wear us out
very fast, but It is the running con-
stantly and the overstrain Of one part
that causes the trouble"
A Jolly old centenarian said, stop
when you have eaten enough"
An educator says: Becoming thor
oughly interested in a good spare
time hobby is very likely to improve
ones health and lengthen life"
"As long as the world has existed
mankind has been searching ways to
lengthen life. Sensible people nova.
days think the best elixir Of life Is
fresh air, sunshine the right kind Of
food and a good temper"
"Dr. Holmes thought O mortal sick.
ness an element Of longevity, and 1t
Is true that serious weakness is not
only frequently coupled with great
ability, but with unusually long living
also"
Sickness Is intended to be one Of
llfe's stepping stones and 8 kind
warning, but frequently it, by perver'
sion, becomes a milestone around a
human neck.
More machinery Is jerked out than
worn out, and many more men are
executed by useless hurry and worry
than are consumed by necessary du.
ties.
Discriminate, as suggestions useful
to the sluggish are unreliable for the
excitable.
Even q locomotive must take a
rest, but 1t Is better for 1t to run
too far than to rest too long.
Keeping well Is like walking a
tight rope. You can fall off either
way, and one side is as dangerous as
the other G
Find your weak spot, as a correct
Of yourself 10 an essential
N taking good care Of yourself.
Now, the question Of all questions
S how to do as well as you know
low and keep cheerful till moving
lay when we say goodbye to bones
md muscles. The Arcade Research
registers are for the registration Of
'aluable scattered and unrecorded In.
ormation, and you are invited to con-
rlbuto a paragraph containing infor.
nation which you have read, heard,
i thought Of, which has enabled you
, take better care Of yourself.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-10

"Dr. Holmes thought q mortal sick
ness an element Of longevity, and 1t
Is true that serious weakness is not
only frequently coupled with great
ability, but with unusually long living
also"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07

The tendency OF medical science Is
toward preventive measures. The best
thought OF the world is being given to
the subject II is easier and better TO
prevent than To cure. has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia. one OF
the most dangerous diseases that med
ical men have to contend with. can
be prevented by the use OF Dr. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia
always results from n cold or from an
attack of Influenza (grip). and IL has
been solved that this remedy counter
acts any tendency of these diseases to-
ward pneumonia This uas been fully
proven in many thousands OF cases
in which this remedy has been used
during the years. and can DO relied
upon with implicit confidence. Pneu-
monia often results from slight cold
when no danger Is apprehended until
II is suddenly discovered that there
is fever and difficulty in breathing and
pains in the chest. then II Is announced
that the patient has pneumonia. he on
the safe side and take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold Is
contracted. II always cures. For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07

sold strong all week Common year
lings we're dull. and light stocker'
were not ready sale like feeders. Cour
try buyers will take for the week 35(
cars against $50 cars last week. Colo
RADIO feeders sold Tuesday at $500 fol
bunch Weighing 1929 pounds.
A number of punches Of good west
erl cows were on sale Thursday, Tho
poorest OF which went at S2.75. and
two droves brought S3.25. and anoth
or load, Weighing S3S pounds sold at
s215.
Sheep receipts have been the light
est since the holidays this week. but
are expected 10 improve with the ad
ven. of the Arkansas valley output
which Is due to start shortly. Three
times as many sheep could have been
handled here this week as have arriv
ed. and the unusual spectacle was pre-
scented Of killer buyers standing IN
line. waiting 20 bid on arrivals as fast
as they came in. This forced a bigger
advance here than at other markets
and prices are easily 25 cents higher
this week. and are at the high point OF
the winter. This surely looks good
for feeders. Western lambs sold AT
$G25. yearlnEs up 10 $3.50, western
wcthefs at Si90, ewes al Sii0. Feed
ings wothers bring 1925 to $3.50 and
feeding lambs up to $3.50.