davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
DREAMING MILK.
A Supporter of the Cold Water or
Gravity Process.

A Supporter Of the old Water or
Gravity Process.
There are two ways Of successful
Dreaming of the milk-the separator
and the cold water, gravity process,
says G. L. Peck in Tribune Farmer. l
give the latter for the reason l have
tried 1t the most thoroughly and like
1t the best. AS the result of expert
ment l discovered that a double set
ting in the Cooley can or others of
like process would cream within one
half of one-tenth Of l per cent, which
Is as close as is practicable with ordi-
nary work with the best separators.
l have a box with two compartments
made deep and large enough to contain
the cans needed in my dairy. the size
to be proportional to the amount Of
milk to be set. l have a stream of
spring water running into the one
apartment and water with plenty of
ice in the other. The spring water
stands about 45 degrees in warm sum-
mer weather. When the milk is strain
ed the cans are set in the apartment
COuluAuAII6 lAC SRA4uS u lOA 0OOuS
two hours. 1t is then carefully lifted
ind immersed in the apartment con-
tanning the iced water, where it re-
mains for about twelve hours longer.
This process W about one-third Of
the ice, and the double shock occasion
ed by first immersing in the spring wa
ter and then in the iced water results
in a thorough Dreaming Of the milk.
1t is claimed by the separator people
that the separator takes out more Of
the impurities than the gravity proc
ess. l do not believe this is true, for
the separator takes 1t out because it 10
the heaviest material in the milk, and
the same reason would put the impu-
rites at the bottom Of the can, to be
drawn OF with the skim milk, while
the cream rises to the top because 1t is
the lightest. l know of no person that
has ever given a scientific test to learn
which takes from the cream the impu.
rites the most thoroughly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
sIREs AND SONS.

Third Assistant Secretary OF Sote
Pierce Is inspecting the United States
consulates in the Mediterranean.
Erskine Hewitt, son Of the late
Abram s.. Hewitt, has announced his
intention to enter active politics In
New Jersey.
Or. John 1. King, the only living sur
yivor Of the massacre of the White
river of Oct. %, 1856, is at present re-
siding at Martel. O.
Ex-Governor William Clafin Of Mas
sachusetts recently observed his eighty
sixth birthday anniversary at his
home in N~ewtonville. He is in the en-
toyment Of excellent mental and phys
jcal yigor.
Akron, O., has a one armed clock
maker, Marvin Shearer. He has just
put together a clock which records
hours in different cities, registers
changes In temperature and humidity
and shows historical pictures.
Edward H. Lenox, who as a boy OF
sixteen drove the first OK team that
Eve reached the Columbia river from
across the plains, has just celebrated
his seventy-seventh birthday at his
home, b18 East Eighteenth street, Oak
land, Cal.
Clifford Pinchot, the chief Of the ma
uonal bureau of forestry, was grad
uated at Yale in 1889 and studied for
estry In France, Germany, Switzerland
and Austria. He began his first sys.
tematic forest work at G. w. Wander.
bilt's estate at Biltmore, N. G.
John D. Rockefeller has not had a
picture taken for five years. 1t is
also asserted that he has not permit
ted himself to be interviewed in that
time. Another story about him is that
there is a standing offer of $500 for a
photograph Of him as he is today.
NJ. P~aderewski, the pianist, who has
been touring Russia, has been expelled
from the country at twenty-four hours
notice. The reason for such action, &C.
cording to a Vienna version, is that at
a special audience with the car the
pianist corrected his majesty, saying,
II am q Pole, but not a Russian"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
GOWN

New ribbons have an edge Of real
lace.
Stockings positively must match the
gown, says fashion.
Summer parasols will have artificial
flowers small ones - massed around
the edge with green leaves falling
over.
A new shoulder notion Is to slash the
and lace the opening over a bit
OF bright color. The lining may ex-
tend halfway down the sleeve.
The round, deep collars that have
been worn 90 long are made becom-
Ing by slashing into points or by an
edge that Dips down In front and in
the back.
Buttons + everywhere and Of ev-
cry variety. They end the tabs Of
stock collars, and they hold in place, or
seem to, the panels Of skirts, cuffs,
Jokes, p~lastrons, etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
COLLEGE mi SCHOOL,.

Each member Of the Mosely educa-
ton commission has described u ex-
penditure on common schools as Glib
eral' or lavish"
OF the pupils in Russia's S4,544 pub
lie schools only 1908, 9O2 were girls at
the last count as against 3,291,6 94 boys
and 1857 adults.
Professor w. w. Fem has been Sc
lected to deliver the b~accalaureate SER
mon to the Harvard graduating class
at the coming commencement.
Plans for a big Jewish technical
school for girls, to cost $4,000 and to
be built at the corner of Second ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street, New York,
have been made.
The students of the University Of
Missouri have asked the college au-
thorities to cut out One meal a day
hereafter, they having found by ex-
pertinent that they are Gin better
health and spirits and better prepared
for hard mental work" when eating
only two meals a day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
WRITER'S AND PAINTERS.

Mark Twain is busily engaged in
compiling his autobiography at his
villa near Florence.
George Frederick Watts is the only
English painter who can boast of hav-
Ing been an exhibitor at the Royal
academy for sixty-seven years. Two
portraits which he sent there In 1887
were shown again in the gallery re-
Gently.
w. T. Stead has gone to South At
RIGA. The exertions connected with his
new daily paper proved too much for
him. His physicians warned him that
If he continued at work he would lose
his memory entirely, and so he dropped
his pen and sailed on the first steamer.
Time brings it's revenges. Gerome,
the famous French artist, strongly OPP
posed for years the election of Carolus
Duran to the Academy of Fine Arts IN
Paris. Gerome died recently. and Du-
ran was elected to the seat made va
cant by the passing away Of his vener-
able adversary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
SCOURS IN v
Treatment Suggested For This An-
nOying and Costly Complaint. .

hOyAuE una SOStly SOEnpAalnt. )
The ~preventives are far better thar.
cures, for a calf that has had a bad
spell Of scours is eve what it would
have been if it had never had it. II
Is a bad stunt that is hard to get over
If it Ices not die at that time, says
Harding Bailey in Jersey Bulletin. :
There are two kinds of scours. One
caused by a mite, is sometimes called
"white scours," or contagious. Wher
eve this RACES you will find the cattle
or cows full Of sores OF roughness o.
the skin, sometimes called "cowpox,f
and hard to cure. The best remedy
I have found is chloro naptholeum &
byproduct of petroleum OLD, which is I
dark liquid, but when put in a hundred
times Tor more) it's bulk Of water it be-
comes white. With a sponge I go owe.
the cows legs, under belly and wher
ever there is any soreness or rOughness
of the skin once a week or two OF
three times, as 1 think they need ii
On the bad sores l kse crude petro
leum oil, which is more penetratin.
than the water and will kill mites ant
cleanse and help to heal the sores.
The other kind of scours is caused b.
improper feeding. l have been raisin|
calves from deep rich milking Jersey
for many years, and it formerly wa
hard for me t o raise a calf from a rich
COW, II that would make a pound OF
butter from twelve pounds Of milk
But now l have not lost a calf witt
scours for v four years, raisin!
calves all the time and at all times o.
year from rich mixers.
l put the COW due to calve in a DO,
stall, and after she calves l let the cal
suck once; then l draw from the udder
all the rich milk I can get, but lear
the calf with the COW SO it can sucr
again before much milk collects. Carr
must be taken that the calf does NO
I'LL itself too full. l let it suck thu
mother for about two weeks so as t
develop its stomach. Nobody can taks
as good are of the calf as its mothe.
car when it is little. I.
After two weeks I take the cal
away from the mother and feed it thu
mothers new milk until it gets to eat
ing we'll, then taper OF gradually b.
adding some skinned milk to feed ur
til |. is all skinned milk. Should tn,
calf show any signs Of securing l TAX
q small handful Of fine salt and maxi
1t eat all I can. Repeat the salt II nee
essary, and II securing symptoms oH
I'll at a time while l am feeding mil,
I take OF one-half the milk and adl
one raw egg we'll mixed with the mil
until scours subside.
You must feed the calf so as to kee.
It growing all the time If you want t
make a good animal out Of it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
THE LOVING WORLD.

4 Liverpool man has invented a
brake which, It Is claimed, can stop a
large steamship In four lengths.
Paper fywheels are coming into use.
The tensile strength Of paper is enor-
nous; hence its advantage over iron
for this purpose.
a weighing attachment has been In
vented, intended to be placed in a
Iofr1gerat0r and which shows at a
glance how much the cake Of ice
weighs, either when first put In or at
any subsequent time.
Transparent umbrellas are 4 late
novelty IN London. The substance Of
which they are made has the color OF
ivory, and its constitution is a secret
~ the inventor. Collisions are thus
Sondered unlikely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
THE ST.. LOUIS FAIR.

The perfume woods and plants of
the Philippine Islands will be shown
In a special collection.
Photographic reproductions of sing
ing, reading and %recitations in the Mil
waukee schools will be a unique ex-
hibit in the Palace of Education.
California will install an olive oil fac
tory in the California space in the Ag-
ricultural building. The process of ex-
tracing the oil will be shown in all
detail.
James F. Early has produced a SUI
perb model of the library of congress,
which will be the principal feature in
the exhibit to be made under DR.. Put
MANS direction.
Or. F. H. Baker, superintendent of
the National Geological park, will be in
charge Of the aviary. He has announc-
ed that the exhibition Of birds will be
the largest and most comprehensive
ever attempted, and the big cage for
the flying specimens will be 200 feet
long, 60 feet wide and 70 feet high.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
NOTES FOR FEEDERS

Varying with the size of the COW and
quantity and quality Of the daily yield
of milk, the COW should have from
twenty to thirty pounds of dry matter
in her daily allowance of feed, in
which there should be from one and a
half to two and a half pounds Of di-
gestible protein and from twelve to
sixteen pounds of digestible carbohy-
drates, reckoning ether extract or fat
two and a quarter times as valuable as
the digestible fiber and nitrogen free
extract.
Fol- example, a COW giving thirty
pounds of 1 per cent milk should have
approximately 81 pounds of digesti-
BILE protein, 1912 pounds of digestible
carbohydrates and SO pounds of digest
tble fat, and the nutritive ratio of such
q ration would be as n is to seven
that is to say, there is seven times as
much carbohydrates and fat (when the
latter is multiplied by 90 as there is
protein.
The latest German standard for nu-
tritive ratios averages l to 81, but
American experience has shown that a
wider ratio is equally satisfactory. The
average at the Wisconsin experiment
station is about l to &c.
Diversity Feeding.
It Is not wise to cOnfine the dairy
COW to too few feeds. She must not
only repair all the wear and tear of
her body, the V and muscular
systems, the Wonderful digestive and
secretory organs, ETC., but she has to
elaborate a product that is a complete
and perfect food in itself, says l.. w.
Lightly. To do all this the cow must
Of necessity have an abundant supply
Of material. To give her these mate
rails in a readily available condition it
Is wise to construct her ration out of
a number Of feeds in preference to two
or three.
C0wpea Hay.
Cowpea hay contains nearly so per
rent more nutriment than corn slower.
It is therefore much cheaper at $40
than stover at $15, says Hoard's Dairy
man in answer to a correspondent. We
also think it considerably cheaper than
sorghum. We are inclined. therefore,
to recommend cowpea hay almost ex-
clusively for roughage except for a few
hulls to be used for distending the cot
tonseed meal. A daily allowance of
ten pounds of cowpea hay, two and a
half pounds Of cottohseed meal and
eight pounds Of hulls, with the add.
ton Of some slower, If the cows seem
to want it. would furnish all the nutri-
ents required for cows yielding not to
exceed twenty-five pounds Of 5 per cent
milk.
COrnmeal For Cows.
When exposed to the air cornmeal
becomes heavy and soggy. consequent
ly should be ground just before feed
ing. 1t is well to mix meal with bran
or shorts and thus tighten it's charac-
ter. Corn and cob meal is quite salts
factory for dairy cows where the ex-
pense OF grinding is not too great.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
KOREA.

Korea Is about the size of the state
Of Nebraska, but 1t is thickly popu-
lated.
Politically, socially, economically, the
Koreans are little advanced in the arts
OF civilization.
The fuel used In the capital OF 10
rea is brushwood. In the streets there
il a constant procession Of OK carts
laden with fagots of sticks.
Korea, the bone of contention be-
tween Japan and Russia, has an area
Of 84,424 square miles and a population
Of 10,529,OOO, most Of whom are of
Monaghan stock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08

The Twin Brooks News, the
Bentley Rabbit organ, in its
last issue goes off into Mysteries
over the wickedness of what it
terms the "machine,' because
this same "machine' refused
to permit q minority to control
matters in the recent county
convention. In that convention
there were three distinct ballots
taken before the boilers became
convinced that they were in a
minority-a vote upon chairman,
upon secretary and upon Bent
ley's motion to elect the creden.
tails committee, and each Of
these votes was q defeat for
the Bentley Rabbit faction. If
Nj. Bentley's second motion
was il order, he could have kept
on presenting the same motion
with . change OF chair man to the
end OF time. The fact is very
patent to all who are acquainted
with the tactics pursued by the
ants that the Bentley Rabbit
bolt was 9 pre-arranged matter
should they lose control OF the
convention. They very likely
now realize that they made q
mistake ia boiling the conven.
ton, for with the two sides SO
nearly equally divided it is pos
sible that they could have elected
several members Of the regular
delegation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08

That was q brilliant move on
the part of candidate Hearst to
buy up the hotel accommodations
at st. Louis during the demo
cratic convention. Had it sue
ceeded the other fellows would
have had to sleep on the Office
floor. :
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
ntatfOnArn.

1he title sStationer'' was adopted In
- Arst years Of the invention OF print
4ng BY al booksellers and printers
from their keeping fixed sheds, or
Sta1s, unlike all other vendors, who
Woco i~t1nefants.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
Tha Cast ~ Alaska,

XnO V0o11 - ASW1R
The coast Of Alaska, affected by the
Warm Japanese current. has = tenn
D~efature that rarely falls below zero
and that does not vary more than Is
0Agrses, winter and summer. The rain
and anow TALL II excessive there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
Cows OF Switzerland.

The most popular breeds are the Sin
mcnthaler and Brown Swiss. The fol
mer are big. large boned animals. The
have large spots of white and yellow
and the coat Of hair is very silky.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08

To prevent flannel from shrinking
put 1t away in a drawer. Do not keep
on going to look at 1t. as the shrinking
habit is often due to nervousness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
Eyeat0nes.

Eyestones r not stones at all. The
are made from a glutinous secretio
found between the inner and QUITE
stomach Of the crab.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
He Hated wien.

Pennants, the great traveller, hated
Wtgs and got into innumerable broils
~ snatching on the head covering Of
ovofy man he met who wore q wig.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08

General Nelson A. Miles is be-
ing groomed as a presidential
candidate by the third party
prohibitiOnists.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-01
Baseball Notes.

Patrons of the game should not un-
lertake to assault or mistreat an UNI
pire. He does the best he can. and does
not make one.tenth the errors that the
players make, although he has more
chances. Umpire Zinkins is good
umpire and the only one who has stuck
through the season. Three times lac has
resigned ON account of the way fans
over the league abused him, and three
times did the league refuse to accept
his resignation.
Rutledge hurt hand yesterday and
in the last of the 9th inning retired
from the game. Shannon came out OF
center field and caught the game out.
Wilder went TO right field and Haas
from right to center field.
Yesterday was banner day in heavy
hitting,
Eddie Powers says he doesn't live in
Cairo any more "Paducah is the town
for me-" he declared. and Il have pass.
ed Cairo up"
Potts yesterday was forced to see
ond base by a hit of Land to Richards.
who fumbled and by the time he got
the ball Potts was ON second Rich.
ards had secured the ball and rushed
to the base just as Potts stepped on.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-01

and runs began tallying. Until this
time four runs had been made and 1t
looked like pipe" Lally retired
from short to first and the Parasites
took 60 the stick.
They failed to do anything but III
the eighth the Redskins Tailed again.
cinching the deal Potts hit for two
sacks and Land for three, Potts scor-
inc. Powers hit to Richards who FUN
bled. Land scoring, Powers stated to
steal and shannon. who had taken Rut-
lodges place catching threw wild.
Powers reaching third. Cro;ty hit
hard TO right and Powers came in home
ON put out. After this the Parasites
retired their side.
In the ninth the Parasites scored one.
O'Connor went out from second to first
and Haas popped out TO Potts. 1t
seemed easy after this, but Hughes hit
for one bag again and sent the fans
hearts TO going. Killing hit for two bags
and Hughes scored. richards failed
to connect and retired the side.
f.lf,ua.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-01

He pushed the runner OIL and Iinkins
called Potts. out This caused the fans
TO rush out ON the diamond after Tin
kins. but officers were ON hand and
quieted the threatened disturbance.
Crotty had three errors but one OF
them was excusablc The others made
were by wild throw to first and let
ting bad bounce groundcr 90 over his
head and through his hands.
Bonno was loudly cheercd at the park
yesterday when he walked across the
diamond.
Yesterday few sacrifice hits were
made. the game being hit and run
game"
Buck Freeman's hand Is better and he
says he thinks he will be able TO pitch
by Sunday. With Freeman. Goodwin
Bonno and Brahic. we ought to take a
few games
Mr.. Ben Wcille while away, saw
Brocket pitch for Buffalo. y. v. against
Jersey City. Tie says the former Cairo
pitcher is in good form. and won his
game, allowing only three hits. lie did
not like it up there at first. but is now
well pleased, and sent his regards to all
the Kitty league players and patrons
Goodwin did not arrive yesterday be
cause Captain Wilkerson would not let
him leave until Catcher Eddie Brahic
showed up to don a red uniform. Bra.
hic arrived yesterday and caught for
the lloosiers and Nilkerson turned
Goodwin loose Goodwin stated SUNDAY
that he would like to Join the Redskins
to help out in the pcnnant race.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-01
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
Cairo at Paducah.
Nincennes at Clarksville.
Henderson at Hopkinsyille.

The Redskins and Sipe Water Para
sites got into a tangle at Wallace park
reservation yesterday.
Stated briefly the contest was as fol
lows:
In the fourth inning O'Connor hit to
Crotty who made a bad throw. OCon-
nor was sacrificed TO second by Haas
and Hughes took look at three oys-
ter separators. King hit for two bags
TO right and OConnor trotted in. tai
living one run Richards hit to Bate
man and was blocked at first
Paducah followed and made two
runs. Powers hit hard TO Richards,
who let it get by. Crotty singled 10
left and Powers. who had stolen sec
ond, went to third Harley hit TO
O'Connor. who made bad throw, Pow
crs and cfotty scoring on the error
Brady popped out to Richards and
Bateman failed to hit one out Of three.
Gerard let his optics do the work and
Lally got one in the left arm aud walk
ed TO first. Potts popped out 20
Hughes and retired the side. Two runs.
In the fifth inning the Parasites took
il this way;
larson hit to Crotty, who threw 70
first. Lally mulling the throw. Rut-
ledge hit to center and Crangle got TO
first ON Bateman and Gerard's miNup
after his fly. which was dropped. Shan
non hit TO Crotty, who threw wild in
home, Larson and Rutledge scoring.
OConnor hit TO Bateman, who threw
Crangle out at home Haas hit for two
bags and scored Shannon. Hughes
went out from short 10 first and Haas
was left on second by Kings strike
out. -Four runs.
Here is where the fans took a back
seat and let the cat get their tongues.
Land went to the plate and retired
from Richards to Hughes and Powers
popped out TO Hughes. Crotty walked
and made the circuit on wild pitched
Harley flied out to Larson and retired
the side. One run.
In the sixth inning the Parasites
Tailed again.
Richards flew out to Gerand and Lar
did Crangle tallying one run, and here
Brady took to the woods.
Brahic took the sphere and worked
admirably. Shannon popped out TO
Bateman and O'Connor missed three.
The next inning it was goose egg
for Cairo, but Paducah in the seventh
took a few on and did something.
Potts waited and got his. Land hit
to Richards, who forced Potts out.
Powers hit safe and Crotty reached first
on Hughes error Harley singled and
Land, with Powers. scored. Brahic hit
10 King and reached first on a tumble.
Bateman forced Brahic out from
Hughes TO Richards, but made safe on
slow return OF ball Gerard hit safe
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-01
TO TEACHERS, PUPILS, AND
PATRONS OF PADUCAH CITY
SCHOOLS.

TO TEACHERS, PUPILS. AND
PATRONS OF PADUCAH CITY
SCHOOLS.
The superintendent will be in his
Office from 500 TO ll:l5 a. m, and
from l;3 o 90 400. pm. on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
September, 6, Z. ) and .. for the pur.
pose of classifying all pupils entering
the city schools for the FIRST time.
On Wednesday and Thurdsy. Sep
tember1 and s. examinations will be
held for the benent Of those who did
not take the finals last June aud for
those who failed on some particular
subject nj that time.
Wednesday a. W. mathematics. p.
m. geography and ply siology. Thurs.
day a. m, grammar and language p
m, history and civil government
on Saturday. September 10. meet
ing of all white teachers at High
School Auditorium Mt 300 .. m.
Saturday p. m, colored teachers
meet az Lincoln school at / 80.
All schools begin Monday, septem
Der IL, at $50 q m.
@. NJ. LlEB, superintendent.
Ry order OF the Board.