davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Queer Methods Of Dairying.

A report from Consul 4espinasse,
Tuxpam, Mexico, describes the quaint
methods of dairying in practice in that
region. Cream is roughly skinned
and either beaten with forked switch
or swashed about in bottle until the
butter forms. This sells for a dollar
4 pound (silver) and "is neither good
70 look at nor to taste" Cheese is
made by COMPRISING whey in q coarse
CLOTH, sailing aud allowing to dry sew
eral days, forming an insipid spongy
mass, an inch thick and five inches in
diameter, worth from IL to IS cents.
Mr.. Lespinasse suggests there is room
for improvement. No exceptions to
this statement have yet been taken.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
TWO PAT ILLUSTRATIONS,
In Which the True Source Of Physical
Strength Was Well
Set Forth.

Speaking of toads, with incidental ref
erence to other salatory animal life, re-
calls mot attributed to one of the JUS.
tices of the supreme Court, which has
been giving the Washington gossips a good
deal of amusement Of late, says the New
York Evening post. He was dining the
other evening with the family of dis
tinguished ex-senator, who are noted for
their extravagant advocacy of the vege-
tartan diet. Over the delicacies of the
table, which included pretty nearly every
form of edible plant life suited to the
season, conversation turned upon the IA
miliar theme; and the hostess, after try
ing in vain to convert her beef-reared
guest by arguments based on the chemical
constituents of various food, pleaded:
But surely, Mr.. Justice, you must ad-
init that vegetarianism means strength
and agility, when You remember that the
rabbit, which feeds wholly on vegetables,
can make such great leaps through the air
from hiding place to hiding place"
True, madam" answered the jurist,
gravely, but we must also remember that
the minute creature for which naturalists
claim the ability to jump more times its
own length than any other, belongs to
the class of pure carnivora."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Using Wooden Pals for Milk.

Under circumstances as they exist
on many farms it is better not to use
wooden vessels of any kind for the
holding of milk. The use of the wood
en- pail is to be objected to for the
reason that it is difficult to keep clean
The pores in the wood readily take in
portions Of the milk and only a severe
treatment in the way Of scalding each
time can keep them out. This is H.
Illustrated in the care of churns, both
great and small. II they are care
fully washed and dried they remain
sweet for years. The wooden milk
pail will remain sweet if it is con-
stantly washed and saturated with
boiling water, but on some farms this
is not done. Therefore, it is safer to
depend on some kind Of 4 vessel that
has no pores, and that is easily
washed.-Farmers' Review.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
FODDER Streaming OUTFIT.
The Arrangement Here Described Win
Pay for Itself in Increased
Yield from Cows.

l have for . number Of years, even
with a silo at hand, steamed hundreds OF
tons Of shredded fodder. This have
led not only in the dairy. but to hogs,
sheep, fattening cattle, young stock, and
to horses. 1t makes feed so much more
palatable than the dry fodder that it pays
for the small trouble and expense Of
treating the fodder, simply for the salts
faction given the stock. can secure
greater gain of weight on fattening stock
and heavier flow OF milk in the dairy
with steamed fodder than can with the
best quality of shredded fodder dry, or
of almostany of the ordinary hay. This is
because cattle eat it with so much more
relish that large amounts are consumed
and the available nutrients are rendered
more digestible.
There are number of simple ways in
which the fodder may be steamed, the
main essential being to provide some
means for producing live steam. The
object is to steam the hay and never to
cook or boil, or to water-soak it farther
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
ONCE 4 MONTH IS ENOUGH.
A Sensible Talk About Shampoo1nR
Which Should Be Needed By
Every Woman.

Except for unusual conditions, not
even the most oily heads of hair should
be shampooed often than once in two
weeks, and usually once month is
quite often enough. In the case of very
dry hair even longer interval-say
six weeks-is good rule. In favora-
bic weather sun baths are excellent for
the hair and so it is a good plan to go
bareheaded as much as possible In
summer.
There is no. better shampoo for the
hair than an egg, well beaten with
about an ounce of water and rubbed
thoroughly into the scalp, for it is not
merely detergent, cleansing the scalp
and hair of the dirt, but is tonic in its
effects and strengthens the scalp. The
yolk contains iron and sulphur-nat-
ural food for the hair; and the white,
being milk alkali, mingles we'll with
the natural oil. 1t should be thor
oughly massaged into the scalp with a
rotary motion, beginning in front over
the forehead and going back to the
crown, then forward to the temples and
back and forth, until the fingers Of the
two hands meet at the nape of the
neck. The ends of the fingers (not the
nails) must press the scalp firmly but
gently, so that you will feel it move
under them.
The hair must be thoroughly rinsed,
first in warm water, then in cold, to
secure reaction. If the head can be
held under running water or sprayed
with douche, 80 much the better.
Long hair should be gathered up in
loose locks and well lathered and
rubbed between the palms before the
rinsing begins Wipe the hair as dry
as possible in warm towels. In warm
weather. finish the task in tho open
air and sunlight Conclude with dry
massage and when every particle of
moisture has evaporated rub in little
olive oil II the tendency of the scalp 10
to dryness.-Chicago American.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
4 Lesson from the Flies.

1t was in country school, and I was
hearing my little second-reader class.
The lesson that day was a story about
flies. their curious ways and habits.
Among other things, the story said
that flies always kept their faces clean,
and then went on to tell how they
rubbed their feet over their heads. as
could often be seen by watching them.
The last thing in the lesson was the
question: What lessons can boys anc
girls learn from the f1ies? I aske<
the children to answer the question
Only one small boy ventured an an.
swer, and that was: To wash oul
faces with our feet" Christian Reg.
lister.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

than to restore the activity Of its natural
juciness. Any little feed cooker will do
to which steam connection may be made.
The pipe run from such q steam gen.
orator into q barrel, for instance, filled
with shredded fodder, will accomplish
The purpose and serve for a supply for
from one to five head of stock. For the
feeding of a dairy heard or large num-
Der of stock such as arrangement as
have built has proved most satisfactory.
In the accompanying illustration Is
shown the essential outline Of an out
1T al have it arranged. The central
section a, is used to house the little
boiler employed in generating the
steam. This is built only large enough
to hold the boiler and q reasonable
supply Of fuel. This has a door in the
end entering upon fire box side Of boiler.
On the sides of this are built two bins, as
shown at b. These are closed with
hinged covers as shown at c, and elevated
as at &C. These may be made from three
to tour feet high at the outer edge or any
OIACA ACISAC AOuuu oSlVACcdOlC
The capacity should be regulated by the
requirements Of the feeder. Pipes are
run as shown at e, having valves d, to
regulate supply of steam from steamer
to bins. Pipes are run into bins from one
to two or three inches above floor of
steaming bins, having an upward exit,
as shown at I. Other arrangements may
be made in the matter of laying the pipe,
which may be run into and around CEN
ter Of bins, with holes bored in pipe to
allow steam to escape at different
points, thus securing possibly better
distribution. The arrangement as
shown, however, has always given me
satisfaction. These bins or boxes should
be lined with heavy zinc, the sides and
bottom as we'll as the lid, which should
be so arranged about the edges as to
make 1t steam proof A heavy lining
should be selected to prevent being cas-
lily punctured by the careless man in
cleaning out the boxes with his fork
Ohio Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Cure for 0apes in Chicks.

Take a tub, place quart can in the
center Of the bottom and cover Q
heavy blanket over the top Of tub light
~. Place the sick chickens in the tub
las few or as many as you can get on
bottom around CAM, on top Of this can
put a hot stove lid. Now drop eight or
ten drops of carbolic acid In a spoon,
slip your hand under the blanket and
pour the acid on the hot lid Withdraw
your hand and keep covered tight for
one minute, and then release your
chickens and the work is done. The
fumes from the acid kill the worms in
the chickens and they throw them out
in a few days. You must give this
treatment when you notice your chick
ems beginning to snifle.-W. c. How.
ard in Prairie farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
OLD COW BREAKS RECORD.
Gives Down Twenty-Four Quarts q
Milking and Walks OF
with Q Chucklo,

Henry w. Brown, of Flanders, L. l.,
has COW that is almost prolific enough
in milk giving to establish full-fledged
milk route all by herself. She gave
"a quarts of milk at one milking. This
is the most astonishing feat yet &C.
complished by Suffolk county COW, SO
far as can be learned. H..
The COW is about eight years old. She
is Of no particular breed-just a COW.
that's all. Previous to this remarkable
record she had been doing nothing won
derful in milk giving; in fact, her best
record last summer was Is quarts at
two milkings.
When Mr.. Brown went out to milk
her he thought the COW looked at him
with q rather peculiar expression, al
most as if she would say: I'm going
to do something wonderful for you this
time" Mr.. Brown carried a regular
size milk pail, and, seating himself, pro-
ceeded to relieve the cow Of her milk.
He was not much surprised in filling
the pail the first time, but when he got
it full he noticed that there appeared
'tc, be plenty of it left, and after emptying
the pail he started in again. During
the filling of this pail the cow kept turn
ing around and looking at him with what
her owner declared was rather
amused expression on her face.
When the second pail was nearly filled
he muttered to himself: Great Scott!
Brindle, you're regular fountain"
After emptying the second pailful, and
going back toward the COW, he swears
the animal fairly laughed at him. When
he filled the pail for the second time, he
notified his family Of the wonderful COW
he had out in the barnyard, and re-
marked that he thought they had bet
ter get out the washtub for him to milk
in. The third pail was not filled COM
pletely full, though, before the supply
was exhausted. Both Mr.. Brown and
the cow heaved signs Of relief when the
wonderful milking ordeal was COM
pleted, and at the same time both looked
proud-the man because he owned such
a wonder and the cow because she had
done so well for her master.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
IS 3 I|fk n ! ||;E '|ii: y
4GEs !{|j|: lzQ f1il
~ -
FASHIONS FOR MIDSUMMER.
ShirtWaist Suits Are Still the Thing
and Dainty Materials Rule
the Season.

Pongee should be used only for the
more dressy shirt-waist suits, since it
requires q certain amount of trim
ming to bring out its intrinsic beauty.
Unlined skirts seem the rule for
walking gowns in summer weights.
The newer two-piece and three-piece
suits of mohair, one and all have the
skirt made without lining, . move in
the direction Of comfort. The un-
lined skirt, of liberty satin, is another
feature Of summer styles. This will
be found more stylish than foulard, al
though scarcely so cool. Having great
er body, it does not require lining,
and it makes a useful travelling gown,
when made up in the darker colors.
For wells Chantilly lace is again COM
ing into fashion. Many of these, as
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
PONGEE SHIRT WAIST SUIT.

we'll as other materials, are so draped
as to form long, broad ends, and are
worn loose over the face. One Of the
novelties in wells is Of plain net with
a border of graduated chenille dots
This is also worn loose. Although this
style may be cooler, it does not pro-
tect the hair. The made veil still
continues to be favorite, and the cir
cular one is novelty. Mousesline de
sole and chiffon are the best for au-
tomobiling and travelling, green and
brown being the popular colors. In
London the veil floating over the
shoulder is the favorite.
Fine cotton embroideries are more
fashionable than lace, although lace
ia used for fancy designs, medallions
and ruffles. Many new designs are
shown. Old-fashioned trimmings are
appearing in modish gowns, such as
pinked ruffles. Suede is bling used by
most exclusive dressmakers, leaf green
and orange being most popular. Passe-
menteries show leaf and fruit designs
of vivid colors combined with gold.
Silk rings are used in the decorative
scheme, and some crocheted or button
holed in all sized. Many are worked
with gilt thread. They should either
be inserted in the material or they may
be placed in relief upon it. Circles are
cut out Of broadcloth and the open
spaces filed with fancy worked rings.
Some of the daintiest buttons are con-
structed of these rings.
Many thin materials are attractive
and inexpensive A pretty summer
dress of white with sprays of apple
blossoms has slightly gored full
skirt, shirred about four times around
the hips with three deep graduated
tucks and a deep hem at the bottom.
The waist Is a full blouse, with two
tucks across the bust to match the
skirt. From the neck fitted lace
yoke forms a deep bertha, which falls
to the waist line in points back and
front. Beginning at the neck Of the
bertha are five small rosettes of liberty
satin with French knotted centers in
black. A deep crushed girdle to match
the rosettes is fastened to the waist.
The petticoat is of thin white muslin,
with three narrow rufties edged with
lace. These ruff1es are put so as to
show through the spaces between the
tucks. The gown is long all around,
especially in the back. The wide, full
skirt gives plenty Of space for the
many tucks, ruf1es and bands.
The shirt-waist suit in the picture
Is an excellent model for pongee,
foulard, linen or any of the pretty
wash goods so fashionable just now.
The waist is in blouse effect, to be
worn over a chemisette of lace. The
suit requires no trimming but machine
stitching, but in foulard or pongee a
good effect is given by using COL
ored piping around the straps and fin
ishing each point with a silk-covered
button. The seven-gore skirt fits snug
ly around the hips with decided flare
at the bottom. =
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
PROGRESS in Producing Cows.

In tie past most Of our good dairy
cows have been produced more by &C.
cident than in accordance with a
carefully worked-out plan. The time
&C. do that kind of breeding is now
past. Under modern business condi-
tons no man can affurd to leave any,
thing to chancA
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

inch holes in bot
tom Of each box
for drainage. Fill
up two inches In
large box with
powdered charcoal
or coal ashes. Put
smaller box inside
and I'LL space, d,
all round with
same. Fix lids. Ae-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

to both boxes to fit tightly. Put shelves,
b, on both sides of inner box. Leave q
place in the center of box for ice. A
rack, c, made Of lath can be laid at the
bottom for ice to rest on.-Farm and
Home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
q. A. r. National Encampment, Bos-
ton, August 1920, 1904.

Very low rates via the Nickel Plate
Road A splendid opportunity to visit
Boston and its many historical points OF
interest. Elegant Dining and Sleeping Cara
affording every accommodation. Meals
"a la carte" service. Coffee and sand.
witches served to passengers in their seats
without extra expense. Stop off az Chau'
tauqua Lake and Niagara Falls will be al
lowed on return trip.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Law Is Too Rigid.

A New Yorker who took legal advice on
the subject has discovered he has no right
to shoot young man next door who is
learning to play on the violin. 1t appears
the unwritten law applies only to wind
instruments.-Sioux City journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Jumping Rope Is Healthful.

In years gone by children were forbid
den to Jump rope because it was bad for
the heart" but now it seems that the
seekers for health declare that skip
ping is a healthful exercise and that
she who wishes to be graceful should
take to skipping" every morning GER
tain number of times, taking care to
breathe slowly and regularly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Way to the Top.

Mr.. Slap-What is the secret of Gildi-
boys success? T@ ="
Miss Bang-Why, he knew girl who
spends a thousand year on dresses. s.,
'Ah, l see; he married herr"
"Oh, no; he married her dressmaker."-
Comic Cuts
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Proper Care of the Hands.

After disagreealle tasks the hands
will not suffer if thoroughly .leansed
with acids, if necessary, and tnen
treated to cold cream and soft gloVe&
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

When friend tells you of his wrongs
he wants sympathy and not an argu-
ment.--Atchison Globe
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

Some people seem to think that polite
ness consists of eternally begging your
pardon.-Chicago Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
cood Health in Ripe Fruit.

The eating of frui:. which is neither
green nor over-ripe, combined with the
drinking of plenty of pure water, is
great thing for anybody.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
HOMEMADE REFRIGERATOR.
Sectional View Here Given Explains
Just How This Useful Farm
Cooler Is Made.

Take two large boxes, one Two inches
smaller on all sides. and bore two one
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
All Aboard for Boston q. A. r. Ma.
tional Encampment,

Aug. 1890 via the Nickel Plate Road. Tickets
on sale Aug. 18th, 18th and 18th, w. Liberal
return limit Stop of at Niagara Fails and
Chautauqua Lake A special A. r. train
will leave Chicago 500 a. m. Aug. 18TH For
rates, reservations In sleeping cars, ETC.. call
on local agent or address G. A. Asterlin,
T. P. A., F. Wayne, Ind. y,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Enriching the Language.

Mrs. McCall-You haven't got that POM
pous butler any more.
Mrs: Nuritch-No, we discharged him.
He didn't-er-buttle to suit us.--Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

Love your neighbor, but don't tear
down the fence.-Chicago journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27
CATECHISM CLASS MEETS
BY The SAD SEA WAVES
Andrews Still Unable to Discover Reasons Why
incompetent and irresponsible Men Should
Not Have Taxpayers Votes.

"A quiet little heart to heart meeting
Of Republican voters ef the first pre-
cinct, Fourth District. was held last
evening at thst Afoana Hotel to debate
the question of a straight or spit
ticket. The matter was discussed at
considerable length and al who par
tieipated spoke f7r a straight ticket,
although no action was taken. This is
In Cecil Browns own precinct.
Lorrin Andrews, chairman Of the
Fourth District Committee, and Mr.,
Towse. also a member Of the same
committee, were in attendance and
gave their views on the subject in favor
or "a straight ticket for Republicans.
much In the line OF their speeches made
on Monday and Tuesday nights at the
second and eighth precinct meetings.
Mr.. Andrews spoke of Mr.. Aylett's
connection with the now famous solid
1s'' which elected Beckley, a Home Rul-
er, to the speakership of the House
He said that at that time there was
nothing against Kumalae, the caucus
nominee. his record having apparently
been clean. and under the cfrcum-
stances, Ayiett or any other Republican
had a right to vote for him.
He said that as for Carlos Long being
q tool of Ashford. facts did not bear
but this statement Ashford was the
attorney who defended Kumalae and
Enoch johnson, while Long; gave the
testimony which fairly convicted Ku-
rnaIae of embezzlement Of public mor-
.eys. Long at that time was catering
to the Hawaiians for their votes. and
yet he took a determined stand for
good government Mr. Andrews said
that under the circumstances he saw
no reason why Mr.. Long should be
CUT.
s'This thing is going around among
the Hawaiians," said Mr. Andrews,
tsand they hear OF the white voters
making ready to cut the ticket. This
makes the Hawaiians wonder, after
having been told all these years that
they should be loyal to the party. why
they should be asked to cut the ticket
If a man has really bad record on
the ticket I will not have the face to
ask you to vote for him.
Bat we would like to know the rea-
.aons why the ticket should be split
None have been given yet.
..As to the Democrats they have put
forth platform in which the burden
of IT is. soak the Governor! And then J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27

rial at hand. Some District Magis-
trates are-dazy and Indifferent, and
there being no power of removal except
for cause, there was no incentive for
them to do better. Instances have oc-
Cured where they have been accuseu
of wrong doing, and the community,
where they are the supreme authority
in matters of justice. has fully believed
them guilty, yet actual proof has been
wanting. In such cases their useful
ness as public officials has ceased, ana
as such they have become an object of
ridicule
Z Having the appointing power with
out the power of removal, and being in
a certain sense responsible for the ac-
tions of the District Magistrates. the
only protection could see was in hold
ing their designations.
"If. however, such a course is going
to involve the judges and courts in
legal complications; If it is going to
create a feeling that the executive
branch of the Government is seriously
overlapping the judicial, then the OBJ
jects I had in view are perhaps more
than offset by the harm done.
Now that the issue has been raised,
if the people are going to understand
that large number of appointments
such as compose this class cannot be
made without some errors of judgment,
and that it is not fair to hold the ap-
pointing power responsible unless 1T
also has the power of removal. and II
my course has involved a legal ques-
tion which, upon more careful consid-
GRAFTON and advice I find creates a
doubt, than I think the only manly,
plan is to make
change and return all designations to
District Magistrates. attempting no fur
ther reform IN that branch of the Gov
ernment other than the careful selee-
ton of District Magistrates in the first
instance. and this I have concluded to
do -