davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22

the mother 20 the young ~ a Aiscov-
cry % recent years. The revelations
OF meteorological science along these
lines have been a surprise 20 the
scientists themselves.
This last period in the production
OF our pigs. while not so highly nj
trogenous as the earlier periods, yet
requires preponderance OF muscle
forming nutrients. These we do not
find In corn or any OF the highly far.
inaceous foods. or our food grains
none are so rich In albuminoids and
mineral matter as oats. Wheat bran
Is also rich In these elements. Bar.
ley Is also a very fine fesh-forming
food. Flaxseed oil meal, and cotton.
seed meal, are high flesh formers,
but both are too laxative Co be fed In
quantities. Perhaps the very best
foods we have for developing high
provocative powers are beans and
field peas. Lentils. though never fed
much in this country. would no doubt
be an addition 90 our feeding ration.
Rape should be fed In summer, and
II seems Co me that the time Is com
ing when clover silage will be a
necessary adjunct TO the winter ra-
tions for our brood sows as clover,
now IL our greatest reliance for nj
trogenous feed In summer. Alfalfa
is fast coming into favor as a SUM
mer feed for pig raising time. Tho
gluten meals OF to-day with "A MI
trogenous content OF 20 10 2S per cent
will no doubt become a great source
for the fieshforming ration OF tho
future. In the surroundings OF our
breeding stock, believe they should
have greater range, more exercise
and less isolation than they have had
in the past. There should be a great
or difference between the feeding and
care OF the hog raised for market and
the one raised for breeding purposes.
F. NJ. McNeal
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
PARIS sLEurHs WERE Sly
Convinced Russia's Emperor That
They Were Awake and Active.

Convinced Russia's Emperor That
They Were Awake and Active.
Tho Paris correspondent OF London
Truth tells this story 81 the manner
In which the Russian government test.
ed the efficiency OF the French detec.
tive police when the car vas about
20 visit Paris. The chief OF the Rus.
sian police went secretly TO the
French capital, with orders TO lie
quietly by In a hotel and only % re.
bort himself az the embassy after a
stay on week But he had not been
three hours in Paris before the pre-
feet OF police learned OF his arrival
from a French detective. AZ 81 Pc.
tersburg they thought this a satlsfac.
tory result, and the imperial pair
yentured 20 go 10 Paris and drive
down the Champs Elysces without
cavalry around their carriage.
similar test applied in Rome had
different consequences. Tho head OF
tho Russian police remained there for
q whole week without his arrival be-
ing suspected. on the evening OF tho
sixth day he called on Count Nelidofi
20 report himself. 20 the great aston.
ishment 81 that ambassador They
both agreed that II the Roman police
had not scented out the head OF the
greatest police force In tho world they
could not be depended upon 20 know
much about the goings on Of anarch-
lists and nihilists. This Is alleged TO
be the true reason why tho car do
clined to trust himself IN the king OF
ltalys dominions.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
SCOurS and
Cold Milk

The greatest difficulty In raising
calves is undoubtedly scours. Here. as
elsewhere. ''an ounce OF prevention Is
worth a pound OF cure" The princi.
pal causes are overlooking, feeding
sour milk. feeding cold milk. feeding
grain with milk. dirty milk pals. nm.
wholesome feed boxes. and irregular
ity of feeding. writes Professor ID. II,
Otis. An intelligent and observing
feeder will notice the symptoms of
this disease as soon as IL appears, In
which case the ration OF milk should
be- cut down one-hnlf or more and
gradually increased again as tho calf
Is able 20 stand 81. A successful feed
er will do his best 90 keep the milk
sweet When sterllized skim milk Is
brought back from tho creamery, the
portion intended for the nights feed
will usually keep In good condition
without treatment. The portion In
tended Of the next mornings feed or
the following feeds (where milk Is
kept over Sunday or hauled to the
creamery every other day needs TO
be cooled down Co GO degrees r. or
less as soon as II arrives from the
creamery. Complaints are sometimes
received about steriliZed skim milk
souring when placed In tubs of cold
water as soon as received from the
creamery. Sterilized skim milk Will
not sour until IL Is cooled TO about
blood temperature. A can OF hot milk
will warm a tub OF water 10 about this
temperature. and as the milk is cooled
at the same time the best conditions
are offered for the development Of
Tactic acid germs. In this case tub
OF water only helps 20 keep the can
OF milk at blood temperature. II hot
skim milk Is cooled In the tub, II
should be done by running water. A
better plan Is 90 use cooler, and
place the can of cooled milk In a tub
Of cold water In order 20 keep Il cool
skim milk treated In this way at the
Kansas Agricultural College has been
kept sweet from Saturday forenoon
unit! Monday morning during the hot.
test months OF summer. without the
use Of "A particle OF ice. the cooling
being done with we'll water Where
trouble is experienced when skim
milk Is cooled and kept below GO de-.
grees the fault probably lies In using
unclean utensils. or By the creamery
receiving tainted or sour milk. or by
the skim milk being improperly ster-
ilized The heating OF milk tends %
produce chemical changes that help TO
prpyant ggpura TThara In f,rnhahty M
more effective way OF upsetting the
system OF the young calf than by feed.
ing h cold milk.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
Tame Birds.

Among the odd instances OF lack
Of fear on the part OF the birds Of
Laysan was the action OF an albatross.
which came up and peered into the
face OF Mr.. Fisher, one OF the scienl
lists. and. finding that no was dis
posed TO be friendly. began to make n
critical examination OF his camera
Many of the young birds OF this spe-
cies on the island acted as IL they had
been reared as pets. SO friendly and
conhding were they. The little miller
bird would come and look over tho
manuscript which the naturalists were
preparing on a table. and when tho
men dined the Laysan hnch and raft
walked about their feet. industriously
searching for any crumbs that might
fall
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
WORRY
A Sure Starter for ~ Health.

Useless worrying "a form OF nsr
vousness) IL indirectly the result
Through the nerves. OF improper
feeding. A furniture man of Mem
phis says:
About a year ago was afiieted
with nervous spells. would worry so
over trivial things.
II went TO consult one OF the best
physicians in Memphis and be asked
among many questions IL drank cof-
fee
His advice was: Go % some pro-
vision store and get a box OF Postum,
drink II In place OF coffee and as you
are confined 90 your desk 10 q grsat
extent try and get out In the open air
as much as possible followed his
instructions regarding the Postum.
AT that time my weight was i43
and I was taking all kinds of drugs
and medicines TO brace me up. but all
failed: to-day I weigh 16s and all Of
my old troubles are gone. and all the
credit is due 10 having followed this
wise physicians advice and cut OF the
coffee and using Postum In Its place.
IL now consider my health perfect.
am willing To go before a notary
public and testify that II was all due
TO my having used Postum In place
Of coffee" Name given By Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason for quitting tho
drug-drInk coffee. and there's o rea.
son for drinking Postum. Trial 10
days proves them all.
Look In each package for q copy
OF the famous little book. The Road
70 MELVILLE"
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22

.ihood and laying the foundation -
later fortune. Long since he had
proved up" his claim and moved into
town permanently, having Office and
residence in tho great depot hotel
which was the citadel OF the forces OF
law and order. Of progress and civilian
ton In that lard.
The railroad company which found.
cd Ellisvilie had within its board Of al.
rectors a so-called Land and Improve.
merit Company which latter company
naturally had the first knowledge of
the proposed location OF the different
towns along the advancing line When
The sale Of town lots was thrown opeu
10 the public. e was always discovered
that the Land and Improvement Com.
pany had already secured the best OF
the property In what was 20 be the
business portion OF the town. In the
case OF Ellisyille, this inner CORPORA
ton knew that there was 10 be To-
Gated hero a railroad division point
where ultimately there would be car
shops and a long pay roll OF employees.
such town was sure 20 prosper much
more than one depending solely upon
agriculture for It's support. as was 10
be the later history Of many or most
II these far Western towns Franklin
given hint by a friendly official. IN
vested AZ he was able Ga town prop
erty IN the village Of Elllsville. IN
which truly Il required the eye OF faith
10 see any prospect OF great enhance.
ment Betimes he became owner of
a quarterscction OF land here and
there. In course OF commissions on
scales he was careful 10 take only
such land as he had personally seen
md thought nc for farming and always
he secured land as near 10 the railroad
as was possible. Thus he was In the
ranks OF those foreseelng men who
quietly and rapidly were making plans
which were later 10 place them among
those high In the control OF affairs.
Everywhere was shown the Anglo.
Saxon love OF land Each man had
his quartersection or moro. Even
Nora, the waitress at tho hotel. had
nied on a quarter" and once in per.
maps month or so would reside"
there overnight. a few faint burrows In
The soil (dono By her devoted admlrer.
SAM passing az those legal Improve.
ments" which should later give her
title 20 portion OF tho earth. The
land was passing into soveralty. com.
Ing into the hands OF the people who
had subdued Il who had driven out
those who once had been its occu.
nants. The Indians were now cleared
away. not only about EiiisviIle but far
10 the north and west The skin.hunt.
ers had wiped out the last OF the great
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
Pharaeh,s Treasures.

While studying in the British Mu.
scum a papyrus which was published
1000 years before Christ. an Egyptol.
ogist recently found a clear and con
ciso account of the treasures which
the ancient sovereigns Of Egypt buried
in various parts Of the Libyan desert.
and now an expedition Is being
formed In London for the purpose OF
searching for this wealth. The nee.
cssary funds have already been Sc
cured and In a short time few
skilled explorers will start for the
desert. where the technical work will
lie prosecuted under the supervision
OF Messrs. Lake and Currie, two Eng.
fish engineers. The writer OF the
ancient papyrus says that the Phar.
aohs hid an immense quantity OF gold
and precious stones In the region
which Is known by the name OF the
Valley OF Kings" and there the FIRST
excavations will be made. The task
will not be easy since the country 20
be searched extends over 10000
square leagues.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
Why Add More
Nitrogen?

We must feed more heterogeneous
and less carbonaccous food The day
is past In this country when men can
feed animals promiscuously and ex.
pect specific results. The dairy man,
II he would succeed, must feed
very different ration from the man
who feeds cattle for the butcher. Tho
focRmaster when keeping sheep for
wool and for breeding feeds very
different ration than when he Is pre-.
pairing his sheep for the SHAMELESS.
Why should not tho same discrimina.
ton be followed IN the feeding OF our
hogs? For what purpose are We keep
ing the boar and the brood SOW?
Manifestly not for fattening for the
market. but for the purpose Of repro.
ducing their kind. Reproduction may
be divided into three periods, viz:
the period OF oyulation and fecundg-
ton, the period OF CESSATION and the
period Of lactation. The first OF these
requires the combined efforts OF the
boar and SOW. and while IL Is the
period In which the kind OF feed plays
the most important part, II is the one
least thought OF. How many eggs DO
you suppose the poultryman would
get II he fed his hens on corn alone,
or how many OF those eggs would be
ft 20 so through the process OF hatch.
Ing II no lime were fed TO the hen
with which 10 form the shell OF the
egg? Yet we expect our brood sows
20 perform this function OF egg pro
ducIng 20 the highest degree OF per.
fection. with no regard for the food
she gets, or often still worse, a sur
felt Of the food that is actually
against her success. With ths boar.
II Is even worse. OF all the organic
substances that enter into thu proc.
osses OF animal reproduction none are
so highly heterogeneous as the sper-
matte fluid OF the male, and the nc.
tive principle which enters into the
formation OF the young animal Is 95
per cent heterogeneous. most OF which
Is almost identical with the brain sub
stance OF the animal. BY the union
OF these two vital principles n new
life Is formed; In the after develop.
ment the male has no part. The next
period. that ofgestation or embryo life,
during which the powers OF the moth.
er are taxed beyond any other period
OF reproduction. for during this period
the animal development Is most rapid
and It's sustenance must come entire
~ from the mother. Here again we
find the demand for the heterogeneous
or bone. muscle and nerve forming
foods predominates. The period OF
lactation Cor sucklins) Is the last IL
is the transition period from the time
when the young animal Il entirely
dependent upon the mother 10 tho
time when Il Is entirely independent
and able 20 take care OF itself The
great variation In the quantity and
quality Of the feed and manner OF j
feeding has long been known. but the
possibility OF developing and trnus.
hitting disease through the milk Of
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22

rebuff received. Franklin none the less
tn tlme recovered sufficient equanimity
20 seek to avail himself Of such advan-
taEes as still remained and he re-
solved gyimly that ne would persist un-
81 ~ least he had been accepted as
something better than a laundering
boor Under Major Buford's invita-
ion he called now and again at the
Halfway Ranch and the major was
glad each time 90 see him. Mrs Bu
ford also received Franklin with pleas
ne. and Mary Ellen certainly always
with politeness Yet. fatal sign Mary
Ellen never ran for her mirror when
aho knew that FRANKLIN was coming.
or lovers Mary Ellen would hear OF
mono. and this was Franklins sole con
ISOLATION. Yet all day as he labored
chere was present In hts subconscious.
oess tho personality % this proud and
sweet faced girl. Her name was
spelled large upon the sky. WIS voiced
by all the birds IL was indeed her
face that looked up from the printed
page He dared not hope. and yet
ehrunk from the thought that he must
not. knowing what iethargy must else
Ingulf his soul. RE heard so clearly
the sweet. imperious summons which
Is the second command put upon ami.
mate nature: First TO prevail. 90
nve. second. 90 love TO survive As
tree whispers unto tree. as flower
Yearns 90 flower. 80 came the mandate
to bis being I'm that undying speech
that knows no change from the begin
ming 10 the end OF time.
Against this Overwhelming desire OF
an impetuOns love there was raised but
one barrier-the enduring resistance OF
a womans will. silent. not strenuous
onprotesting. but unchanged To all
his renewed pleadings the girl simply
raid that sho had no heart 10 give
hat her hope OF happiness lay buried
on the field OF Ioulsburg. In the far.
CT land that she had known In young
r and less troubled days Leaving
nat land. orphaned. pennileas. her life
crushed down az the very portal of
vomanhood. her friends scattered. her
family broken and destroyed, her
whole world overturned, she had left
also all hope OF a later happiness.
There remained 60 her only the mem.
Dry Of past. the honor that she
prired. the traditions which she must
maintain She was ''unreconstruct.
-. . az she admitted bitterly More
ever. 50 she said. even could II lie I'm
her heart ever 10 prove unfaithful 10
her lover who had died upon tho field
% duty. never could Il happen that she
would care Tor one OF those who had
snurdered him. who had murdered her
bappiusSs who had ruined her bono.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
sairer.s Home na,la., Corn.

So named because 80 acres produced
90 heavily that it's proceeds built q
lovely home. See Salzers catAlog.
Yielded In 1908 In Ind. l57 bu. Ohio
leo bu.. Tenn. 9S bu.. and In Mich. 220
bu. per acre. You can beat this record
On 1904.
WHAT DO Tou THINK or THESE IIELDs
PER ACREf
40 bu. Beardless Barley per acre.
80 bu. Salzer's New Nat. Oats-per A.
% hu, Salzer Speltz g. Maoaronl Wheat.
l,O00 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre.
II tons OF rich Billion Dol Grass Hay.
90 600 lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep-acre.
100 600 lbs. Teosinte. the fodder wonder,
$4,000 lbs SalZer's Superior Fodder
Corn-ricr. Juicy fodder. per A.
Now such yields you can have. Mr..
Farmer. In 1904. II you VIII plant SAL
Eer's seeds.
Just SEND THIS NOTICE AND 100
In stamps 20 John 4. Salzer Seed Co,
la Crosse. Wis. and receive their
great catAlog and lots OF farm seed
samples. CIV. n. u
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22

herds OF to buffalo. The face OF Ma
ture was changing. The tremendous
drama OF tho West was going on In all
It's giant action. This torrent OF rude
life. against which the hands OF the
law were stu so weak and unavailing.
had set for Il In the ways OF things a
limit for It's Hood and a time for It's
receding.
The West was a noble country. and
IL asked of each man what nobility
there was in his soul Franklin began
20 grow. AS he looked beyond the day
~ cattle and foresaw the time OF tho
plough so also he gazed far forward
into the avenues OF his own life. now
opening more clearly before him. He
rapidly forecast the possibilities of the
profession which he had chosen. and
with grim solfconildenco felt them
well within his power Beyond that.
then. he asked himself, In his curious
self-questioning manner. what was
here 20 be? Wherein was he TO gain
that calmness and that satisfaction
which ought TO attend each human
soul. and entitle II To the words Well
done?" Odd enough wero some OF
these selfsearchngs which went on
betimes ia the little Office Of this
pla!nsman lawyer; and strangest OF all
To- Frankln's mind was the feeling
that. as his heart had not yet gained
that which was its right. neither had
his hand yet fallen upon that which
II was TO do.
Franklin rebelled from the technical
side of the law. not So much by reason
II It's dry difficulty as through scorn OK
Us admitted weakness It's inability 10
do more than compromise; through
contempt OF It's pretended bcnehcences
and It's frequent ineficiency and harm.
fulness. In the law he saw plainly tho
lash OF the taskmaster, driving all
hose yoked together In the horrid
compact OF society. master ineXor-
able. stone-faced. cruel. In IL he found
no comprehension, seeing that II re-
garded humanity either as herd OF
slaves or a pack OF wolves, and not
as brethren laboring, suffering. per
forming a common destiny yielding 20
cor mon fate. lie saw In the law
no actual recognition OF the individual
but only the acknowledgment OF tho
social body. Thus. set down In a day
miraculously clear. placed among
strong characters who had never yet
Welded mp their souls. witnessing that
time which knew the last blaze OF tho
spirit OF men absolutely free. Franklin
felt his own soul leap into a prayer
for the continuance OF that day. See
ing then that this might not be. he fell
sometimes TO the dreaming OF how
be might some day. II blessed by the
plying and understanding spirit OF
things, bring out these types, per
petuate these times. and 50 at last SET
them lovingly before a world which
might at least wonder. though II did
not understand. Such were his vague
dreams. unformulated; but. happily
meantime ho was not content merely
Go dream.
Ito be continuedD
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22

blades. During the interval which
has elapsed | have had occasion To
resort to Doan's Kidney Pills when I
noticed warnings OF an attack. On
each and every occasion the results
obtained were just as satisfactory as
when the pills were first brought 20
my notice. just as emphatieally en-
dorse the preparation today an | did
over two years ago"
Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y
proprietors. For sale by all druggists.
price 90 cents per box.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
0n-.s-.Scr-S.--s

destroyed her people. and banIshed
her In this far wandering from the
land that bore her.
Providence did not bring me here
to marry you" she said to Franklin
keonly. but TO tell you that | would
never marry you-never. not even
though | loved you. as ! do not. | am
still Southerner. am still a rebel.
Moreover. have learned my lesson.
shall never love again"
Poor medicine as II Is. work was
ever the best salve known for hurt
ing heart Franklin betook him 10 his
daily work. and he saw success attend
his labors. lie felt growing in his
heart the stubbornness OF the man OF
property. the landholding man. the
man who even unconsclously plans a
home. resolved 20 cling tn that which
he has taken OF the earth's surface for
his own. He knew that this pcrfervid
time could not endure knew that the
sweep OF American civilization must
occupy all this land as il had all the
lands from the Alleghenies 20 the
plains. He foresaw in this crude new
region the scene OF great material
activity, n vast industrial develop
ment. II needed no great foresight
20 realize that all this land, now SO
wild and cheap could not long remain
wild and cheap. but must follow the
history OF values as IL had been writ
ten up 20 the edge of that time and
place.
OF law business OF an actual sor
there was next to none az Ellisyillc. all
the transactions being IN Wild lands
and wild cattle. but. as did all attor
neys OF the time. Franklin became
broker before he grew 10 be profcs
s.onal man Fortunate IN securing the
handling Of the railroad lands, he sold
block after block OF Wild land 10 "a,
pushiag men who came ont 90 The
front In search OF farms and cattle
ranches. His own profits he invested
again I'm land Thus he early found
himself making much more than a live
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22

The tomb OF Caius Ceatius Is the
Oldest monument In Rome which has
retained its original shape and con,
diuon and has been lc- undisturbed
by tho generations that have lived
around II for more than 1900 years.
II was erected and occupied by tho
remains OF its builder before that Babe.
was born in the stable at Bethlehem q
before tho name Christian was added
TO the vocabulary OF mankind; when
the emperorI OF Rome were worshiped
as diy.iiiias and people believed that
the successful generss,s became gods
when they died