davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
Una fiesta agradabIe
ID nuestro Corresp0asM de Ponce)

ftf'-''tfb
Aver domingo 81 de Julio, q las
seis de la tarde, ell p. Janices, Coad-
jutor de la parroquia de Ponce, admi-
nistrd el sacramento del bautismO. en-
a Iglesia de esta ciudad, al nino Jose
Adalberto Cesar, hijo de don Jose
Iturrondo, teniente de La policfa insu-
lar, destacada en- Ponce. Los padri-
nos del nihO fueron, el patricia puer-
torriqueho don Jose j. Benitez, rico
hacendado de Vieoues, 81 distingui-
ia bella sonora, doha Carlota Sam
payo de Benitez.
Para celebrar ell bautizo, e invi-
tados previamente, concurrieron an
te5 del bautismo la casa de los espo-
SOS Iturrondo, ademas de los padri-
nos, las senorita Porrata, Oppenhei-
mer Benitez, Y los senores CUTLER
mo Schuck. Lcenciado Casalduc, En-.
rique del Vale, A. Fornaris, Luis =.
Valdivieso, Francisco Barnes PLAZA,
GuilIermo Vivas Sama, los compa-
heros de Iturrondo, Sil6n, Castanera,
San MILAN, Ortiz, Mongi1 Cutie
4
pahero Quintin Negr6n Sanjurjo.
En- ocho lcoches, III bora desig-
NADIA, partieron los invitados hacia ell
temple cat6lico, acompanando al nj
no padrinos padre de aquGl.
Celebrada la cerem onia religiosa
la comitiva regres6 a la casa del Sr.
Iturrondo, por la plaza, calle de Ato-
cha, plaza del mercado, calle Mayor,
Luna y Salud. En esta Ultima viye el
teniente Iturrondo.
La concurrencia fu6 entonces ex-
pIendidlmente ob5equia la con esqui
sitos dulces, licoros dnos, y con el es
pumoso champagne.
CuandO, pOr seglnda vez, Sc sir
VIC ell champagne, ndestro elocuente
orador Sr. Matienzo brind6, con su
felicidad del nino recien bautizado, y |
extendiendose en- considerations acer-
ca de 10 que signifcan los ninos para
81 porvenir de la patria,
Despues de los aplausos Matien-
70, Negron Sanjurjo levant6. su copa,
y djo la siguiente deciGa;
<Es cosa facil brindar
en- este dulce momentO;
basta que liable el sentimiento,
dejando al alma pensar.
Brindo, pues, porque al llegar
csc ninO la edad fuerte,
el padre, en- ell cual Sc advierte
el mas puro regocijo,
cayendo en- brazos del hijo,
caiga en- brazOS de a suerte&.
Fac aquel TN ratio agrad abilfsimo.
4 teaienta Iturrondo es ya MY esti
mldo en- Ponce por sus condolences
de caballerosidad, recto Official de
La policia. Todos los que correspon
dimo5 81 cort5s invitaci6n, salimos
de ~ casa gratamente mpresionados
por su cortesia, y Obsequio5a atenci6n.
Que Ell niho bauti2ado aver, CO.
rresponda, en- ell ma1ana, 4 las e5pe-
as de sus buenOs padres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
Concentrates

GAMBIA Y STUBBE, Comor.
oiantes comisionistas. Tetuan 40,
BANCO Territorial Agricola.
Tetudn Is.
BANCO EspaHol de Puerto Rico.
Tetudn ;.
Ia ESTRELL4.-Platerfa Il :
ojerta. .-dImacao, Pto. Rico. +. ..
Box "a. Esmsro prontitud en- todos
los trabaios. Cowm1ea Ddtuz.
FABMACIAy y Drogueria de Adolf
10 Iturrino Rivera. Camuy, T.. Il.
Constante surtido de medicines
frescas importadas de Europa Esta-
dos Unidos. Perfumerfa, Noveda-
des etc Precios m5dicos.
La AMERICA ANA. Fonda y
nospedAje. Precios bastante linita-
dos. Naguabo, T. X.
ANGEL SUAREz. Fabricante
importador de sombreros. Fortaleza
80 alnac5n San Francisco 50.
FARMACLA COLON, de Ramon
Almaaza Principal.
EMPREsA de coches de Adrian
Perez. Santurce, Casa del Reloj.
Eelefoao ndmero i,00i.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
DUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Y salidas de este puerto

Bergantin americana SMannien
Swau> sali6 de New York el 2S del pa
sado Julio para este puerto.
~Niceto,o , sall6 de Liverpool Ell
% del ppdo. con destino directo q
este puerto.
SConde Wifredo> esta 4 la carga
en- Barcelona de cuyo puerto saldra
para este, con las escalas de costum-
bre, el 10 del corriente.
&Polacra Cortes, sali6 de Palma
de Mallorca el 30 de JUNO iiltimo, di-
recto para este puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
Informe del Official de Sandal
De ia cia'lad De San Jotap, en- la Sen,ana
que te,Dti,ea el ~ de dc 1,9Of.

Clasi6cados por las causas de
muerte Fiebre malaria ,. Tuberculo-
sis pulmonar ;. Fiebre tifoidea |. Epi-
lepsia l. G angrena en- las piernas l.
Diiacion cardiaca l. Endocardiutis
reumatica l. Bronquitis capilar >.
Castro enteritis ,. Entenitis |. Entero
colitis 2. C6Iico infantil l. Hipertro-
fla hepatica l. Nal de Bright l. Atrep-
sia infantil l. Herida por arma de
fuego l.
Nacimientos Blancos }. De Co
lor-6 Total 9. Hembras blancas ,.
De color 2. Total 4.
Nucimientos muertos: Blnncos 9.
De color 0. Total 0.
Intermediates del Sistema G6nito
Urinaria /. Violencia l.
Clasiicado por edad; Demas de IN
aflo +, de cinco cincuenta nueve
inclusive Q, de uno cuatro inclusive
+, de sesenta en- adelante 3.
Casos de enfermed edades contagio-
sas: Baio tratamiento ninguno, muer-
tos l.
Clasidcado por tipo; Enfermeda-
des generates }, Intermediates del Sis
tema Nervioso l, Intermediates del
sistema circulariO ;, enfermedad AIDES del
sistema respiratorio /, infancia /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
ANuNCl0s d. DlA IN CEMrAvo cADA PALABRA.

EDUARDO ACUNA AYBAR,
Abogado y Notario. Ofrece sus SER
vicios profesionaes en- San Jose nq ,.
B1NCO ID. Ford, en- el mismo To-
cal del Banco Espanol. Tetuan 3.
BANCO Colonial Nacional. Te-
tuan l5.
DIR. RAFAEL DEL VALLE,
medico cirujano oculista. Allen Is,
altos.
GREGORIO DIAIAS, administra-
dor de fncas urbanas las cobra 81
mismo, y las vista diariamente, para
conservarlas siempre limpias. Creo
que es 10 que convene al propietario
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
C0mpras varias

Sc compra un buen caballo para
orancal. En- San Francisco % infor-
maran.
Sc NECESI1'i IN ropero propio
para hombre. fnformartln San Sebas-
tian >.
UNESCRITORIO americana usa-
do Sc desea comprar pero precio mo-
dico, dirijirse don jose Labrador.
Sc compran algunas moneditas de
orc anericanas de las de IN dollar.
Sepagan 4 buen preoio. Informes san
Francisco %.
Sc quiere comprar IN filtro para
aqua. En la calle DC san Justo q
altos.
IN piano muy barato 10 compra-
rfamos. Diriiirse San Francisco -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
Ventas varias

Sc VENDE un fltro numero en-
perfectO estado.
Informes San Sebastian II.
Sc vende una colecci6n completa
de <The Puerto Rico Herald> en 8I5.
Informaran en- esta ofcina.
PIANO.-Se vende uno de muy po-
co uso. Informaran en- xLa Fama de
Puerto Rico.D
Sc DESEA vender IN magnidco
piano. Luna SO.
Sc vende una maquina nueva de
coser, marca xSinger.> Sc Ia por Ia
nitad de 81 precio. Informaran en- Ia
barberla xLa Poncena.1 San Fran
cisco %.
Sc desea vender un piano apenas
sin uso dc la acreditada fabrica de
pianos Lesther, Philadelphia. BE da
DtiI eAtCs 114tOl tilCo SAi t5beA II CttLtts
" ORGINO nuevo de magnfd-
cas- voces, propio para Logias, lyle
sias, etc. Sc vende en- ~ pesos. IN
formara don Vicente Font Camudas,
san Francisco 10.
UN piano en- baen estado se ven
de en- Rio Piedras. Precio, en- esta
imprenta informlran.
Sc VENDE una casa de mader4
en- S4nturce en- So dollars. san Sc
5astian -.
BOTONEs: Religiosos de todas
clases 4 centayos uno, franco de
porte para Ia isla. Hdgaase los pc
didos al T. o. Box lGi calle le 40
rows ~ Il S4A J4an 7. l..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
SeryiCios PROFESSIONALS

J. E, MARTINEZ QUINTERO
-Abogado Notario.-Call del Sol,
NJ %, San uan =. Il. Correo, Apar-
tado G74 Tel6fono 80. Fierce en- to-
da Ia isla.
VICENTE FONT CAnUNAS.
Repara alma pianos, caias de mdsi-
Ca, 6rganos arlnoniuns. San Fran
cisco 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
Alquileres de casas
y habitaciOnes

CASA distinguida perteneciente d
senora culta respectable, buenas ha
bitaciones, comida eXcelente-si Sc de-
sea-Precios m5dicos.
Hlo,e C. .Salignac
lis Oeste, Gale 9l Nueva-Y Y ork.
Ciudad.
REFINET home Of culture woman,
comfortable cheerful rooms, excellent
table-if desiret-Terms moderate.
-Hd,Re c. 5aijgnac.
lis w. 81 tn. st. New Y ork. City.
Sc da en- alquiler u piano. No
Sc alquilara por menos tempo de ctn-
CO meses. Informardn San Francis
60 90.
Sc alquilan dos habitaciones en-
a Gale de la Cruz 20 altos. Estas son
espaciosas ventiladas. En la misma
casa informIran.
BUEN1S habitaciones y excelen,
te comida Sc ofrecen en- el hotel Uai6n-
Fortaleza -.
Los ALTOS de la casa ndmero
50 de Ia calle del Sol estan de alqui-
Ter. L. s., San Justo 7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
Manifestation po|ltica

Jayuya II de Julio de 1904
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
San Juan.
Distinguido senior: No estando
conforme con los derroteros y actitud
republican,, desde este instante me
retro de dicho partido, declarandome
independence.
Por la publication de estas lineas,
anticipa q Y. gracias expresivas su
alto. S. S.
JUAN FRANCISCO RIVERA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA

IIIA V ESI y
~Boylston0, descargando.
&Lda NJ. Shafuwer>, pendiente.
&Coamo~ descargando.
CABOTAJE
&Progreso~, Yabucoa.
&Guillermito, p Arroyo.
@Petra,~ Aguadilla, Mayaguez y
Ponce.
0Coraz6n de Maria0 descargando
<Ana Maria>, Naguabo y Huma
Gao.
&Carmelita>, pendiente.
@Dolores> Naguabo y Humacao.
&Ala Blanca@ id.
&Esperanza> descargando.
@Encarnacion~ id.
~Vascoo rg1ndo.
~May Flowers Luquillo
Maria Artau> pendiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03

PAPEL viejo dc peri6dico sc ven-
de en- esta Imprenta DOS PESOS el
quintal.
ANUNCIO.-El que suscribe, ofre-
ce.mulas domadas eindomitas. El que
interese comprar algunas puede diri-
girse d esta Villa. AMY.
Coamo Julio 81, 1908.
PAPEL VIEIO.-En esta impren-
Ia Sc vende d dos pesos el quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
Eiemplares de la Demo
cracia" Sc haEIan de venta

En- los kioskos de la plaza de
"Baldorioty /"
En- el cafe 'Ia Margarlta.
Y en- la inprenta, Gale de San
Francisco, 53.
En- es5os sftios Sc encOntraran tam
bi6n n,imerOs atra5ados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
CAGUAS

En- ell xKiosco Central> de don Jua d
Diaz Hernandez, Sc vende LA DEMO
CRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
PREClO5

Por una sofa vez Ns ce1ttaUo la pa
Iabra.
Idem pOruna semana lineas 80 cts.
Idem Ii veces. ; lfneas. s........ so cts.
Idem IN mes Hneas ....,....8 80 cts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
Diyersas InduStrias y profesio-
nes de la Capital y la Isla

JOSE SALGADOJ JIMENEZ. Dem
tista. Todos los adelantos del dia.
Trabajos garantizados. Precios eco-
ncmicos. San Justo -.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Adams Stolen Rib.

In one of the many and varied CON-
mentS on the creation Of women in the
Talmud the Emperor Hadrian is in
PRODUCED as conversing with Rabbi
Gamaliel Oh several religious questions
With the object of casting ridicule on
the Bible, Hadrian eXclaims: Why,
your God is represented therein as a
thief! He surprised Adam in his sleep
and robbed him of one of his ribsv'
The rabbits daughter, who was pres
ent, Graves permission to reply to the
emperor. This is granted her. "But
first let me implore thy imperial pro-
lection, .puissant sire"' she exclaims.
"a grave outrage has been perpetrated
on our house" "Who has dared to in
flict any harm on the abode of a
friend?' asked the sovereign.
Under cover Of the night an auda-
cious thief broke into our house, took a
silver 1agon from our closet and left
golden one in it's stead" What well
come thiefr' cries Hadrian would
that such robbers might visit my pal
ace every dayr' ''And was not the
Creator even such thief as this"
archly rejoins the blushing damsel.
"who deprived Adam of rib and in
lieu thereof gave him loving, lovely
bridei''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Cow Versus Steer.

The dairy COW eats the food given
her, not for the purpose of storing
fat to protect herself against a posi-
BILE bodily want, but for the production
of milk and butter, says Hoards Dali
ryman Food fed at night is digested
and converted into milk ready for the
calf or mixer in the morning, the as
simulated products disappearing from
day to day almost as soon as elaborat-
ed, making way for more of the same
kind from the same source. 1t is be-
cause the milk product is daily given
up by the COW thai she eXcels the
steer in the economical production of
human food: The steer gaining in
weight must carry about. all the flesh
added
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
HANDLING DAIRY COWS.
Influence of Kind Treatment ON the
MILK Yield.


Cows usually occupy a high position
upon most farms and therefore should
be given thoughtful treatment, says ].
T. Bird in Live Stock Journal. There
are very many breeds of COWS to be
met with, but no matter what the
breed on hand may be the main object
in view is the milk yield Age, strain,
individuality, feeding, housing and To-
cal climate all tell upon the milk yield,
but there is another stronger factor
that should not be overlooked, and
that is the handling of animals.
1t is we'll known fact that a COW
that has been regularly MIXED by one
certain person will yield less milk to a
strange operator, which proves that
COWS have, comparatively speaking.
sensitive natures and that therefore
their handling should receive a good
deal of consideration.
When going up alongside a COW
speak to her kindly, and if you have a
hand at liberty give her friendly pat.
Some cows have an awkward habit of
tossing up their heads when anybody
alongside of them is giving them food
or water. If the animal is fresh one
take no notice of this at first other
wise than to keep your head clear. and
when settled down the habit may be
dropped. A cow that is an old offend
er in the matter should be spoken
sharply to when she offends, but not
beaten, for the use of a stick will but
aggravate the Offense
Few COWS kick on being approached,
but with an old offender there is rare
ly any cure An animal that has but
lately been taken in hand, unless abuS-
ed, will generally drop the habit. A
cow that kicks when being MIXED
should at first be scolded. Should this
not mend matters the legs should be
tied. Some kickers may be prevented
by having food to eat while being milk
ed. The stick should rarely be seen
inside a cow house, for it's use only up
sets the COWS and generally aggra-
Yates an OffenSe against which it may
be pitted. The thrashing of one cow
also tends toward nervousness in the
others that may be near her. When
out of doors, cows that are on hand
should never be logged. A steady old
dog may be permitted about them, but
as for being chased or hurried by one
this should never be permitted. When
COWS are being driven about they
should always be allowed to go gently
along, for to hurry is to check the milk
flow. 1t is not advisable to walk the
COWS far to daily pasture, for COWS
are not good walkers, and some be-
come footsore during hot, dry wealth
er. The voice should be great factor
in the management of COWS, and right
~ used is far more effective and salts
factory than the stick, which later
might in ordinary cases be entirely
dispensed with.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Place Names I'm England.

"PhOnetic laZiness' in the matter Of
place names is notorious in the north
Of England, writes a correspondent Of
the London Chronicle Lancashire has
a curt way of dealing with trouble
some names. after ALL, writes a cor
respondent, there is an excuse for
saying 'Oost'n' instead Of Ulverstone
in these days of stress and hustle, and
life is too short to say Little Urswick
when you can make yourself under
stood more easily by 'Lilosik.' In
Cumberland | once asked the way to
Aspatria. The native didn't under
stand for some time, when it suddenly
dawned upon him that l meant
'Spethry.' Difficulties Of pronuncia-
ton, however, present themselves to
the Londoner much nearer home than
Cumberland. In Essex for instance,
I once asked a laborer if he could give
me some rough idea as to how far st.
Osyth was from any known outpost Of
civilization. He was q most intelli-
gent fellow, for he had scratched his
head only four minutes when he ex
claimed, oh, you mean Toosyv I
supposed l did,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Need of Better Sfres.

We know of scores of dairy farmers
in this, the finest dairy county in Wis
consin, who keep a grade bull at the
head of their herd, says Hoard's Dali.
ryman. The bull is graded up with
all sorts of mixtures, and the more
mixed up he is in blood the better
they like him. But they bought him
because he was cheap. They do not
value bull for the blood that is in
him to produce good cows. The cheap
er he is the higher they value him.
They hold cent so close to the eye
that they cannot see the moon behind
IL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Elaun Cheese.

Edam cheese is made in Holland and
is pressed in round balls of four or five
pounds each. When ready for ship
ment they are colored with annotto or
beet root and wrapped with tinfoil.
Edam cheese is made from milk not
very rich in fat. Often some ski1a
milk is used The curd is made very
dry, and the curing process is rather
slow, so that the resulting cheese is
very mild and will keep unchanged al
most indefinitely. 1t is, however, very
digestible
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Care of Cows and Utensils

Discard the dishclOth and the dish
towel while the milk utensils are being
washed, says e. H. Webster in the
United States department of agricul
ture. Wash them in warm water first
with plenty of washing compound, and
use a brush to do the work, but never
a rag. Get into every part of them
after which rinse off with clean warm
water, and then either put them in
boiling water or pour boiling water
over them. Stand the parts up SO that
they will drain and use no cloth to
wipe them. The hot surface will dry
them quickly, and they will be clean.
Leave the parts in sunshiny place If
possible.
Keep Cows Comfortable.
Don't let your cows suffer from cold,
wet rains; put them in the barn early
on bad days.
Rusty MILK Cans.
Examine the milk pals and cans. If
rusty discard them at once, for rusty
milk utensils will surely contaminate
the milk
Use Care In Milking.
Be careful in milking. There are
numbers of cows ruined yearly by bad
milking. Regularity and clean milk
ing should be practiced without fail.
Kindness and attention will be recip-
rocated in the full pail.
Housing the Cows.
The best way of housing the cows is
that which provides separate stall
for each animal. Very many cows are
tied up in other fashion, but a stall
gives a timid animal freedom from
menace by other animals that can be
assured by no other means or quarter
ing where other beasts have to share
the same interior. A stall also assures
each animal getting its allotted share
of food, for when placed in common
rack or manger some animals will
reach most of the hay and sometimes
some of the shorter food from others.
Live Stock Journal.
Soda Preserves Milk Cans.
For prolonging the useful age of the
can one of the most effective agents is
the use of a boiling solution of ordi-
nary washing soda in the proportion of
one pound of soda to twenty gallons of
water, says American Cultivator. Pro
vided this solution is applied boiling
hot, it is beneficial in two ways-name-
ly, by serving as a wholesome and in
nocuous germicide or microbe killer
and also a preventive of rust
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Milk From Aged Cows.

According to some Wisconsin tests.
milk from COWS decreases somewhat in
quality as the animals advance in age
For one year results were about as
follows: Milk obtained from cows one
year old showed 40 per cent fat; two
years old, 4.40 per cent; three years
old, 4.29 per cent; four years old, All
per cent-American Agriculturist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
A Cow One Year Old.

There has been great deal of talk
among cattle raisers in regard to the
youngest COW. j. D. Lehew of Ring
gold. Morgan county. O., has a COW
that lacked one day of being one year
old at calving. She is a white natural
mulley with some red spots and has
not a drop of Jersey blood in her. She
had an ordinary calf, and COW and calf
are doing well.-National Stockman
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
0yshss;, >,>N':I<..., aaaasgsaaasssaslsls
a. -saxJ5
Il DAIry9|::
1ALTeAme!TyE q

The true dairyman who thoroughly
knows his business is never fooled by
the dual purpose animal notion, and
the man whose interest is in beef will
not. if he knows his business, have
anything of the dairy type on his land,
saws Professor f. w. Massey in Prac-
teal Farmer Half and half animals,
neither the best for milk nor the best
for beef, need a half and half farmer,
who is neither one thing nor another,
but who keeps COWS to stand on the
lee side of straw stack in winter and
whose chief idea in keeping cattle is to
try how little he can keep them alive
with.
When I was a boy there were Won
derfully deep mixers in what we then
called the Durhams But the modern
Shorthorn has been 50 continuously
bred to beef points that tits old strain
has almost disappeared, though here
and there we hear of dairymen who
are keeping Shorthorns exclusively for
milk and claim that they are the best
they can find. They have simply, by
a sort of ativism, run back on the old
Durham and have got their COWS into
pure dairy type, and hence not beef
animals, though they may make bis,
coarse veal calves.
The point l wish to make here, and
the point / have so often tried to i'm
press, is that breeding for beef and
breeding for dairy purposes are dia-
metrically opposed to each other, just
as different as breeding a setter for
birds and bulldog for-well, l don't
know what anybody breeds them for.
The Dairy Sire.
There are good many things which
farmers must quit doing if they are to
succeed in increasing their profits Oh
the dairy side, says Wallace's Farmer.
They must quit buying bulls for good
looks. The unfortunate thing is that
even the dairy farmer will not buy a
young bull at sale, public or private,
unless it carries a good deal of flesh
and is a good locker. 1t is quite natu-
raj that farmers should do this. They
have an eve to beef Their main bust
ness is fattening cattle; hence they
have beef form in their minds. and it
is difficult for them to realize that the
extreme beef form, even if it does not
carry much surplus flesh, is not the
type that they should select when buy
ing a bull for service on herd which
is used for dairy purposes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Use Care In Milking.

Be careful in milking There are
numbers of cows ruined yearly by bad
milking. Regularity and clean milk
ing should be practiced without fail.
Kindness and attention will be recip-
rocated in the full pail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
A Dairy Hint.

1t is certain that change OF mixers,
manner or time of milking, irregularity
or any disturbance at milking time
may be expected to cause loss of but
ter fat in the milk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
MILK PAIL HOLDER.

duced. The curved arms hang over the
mixers legs above the knee, so that
the weight is supported without pinch
ing the pail between the knees. The
continuance is adjustable to any size
of pail and can be arranged to tilt the
pail at any desired angle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11

You see," explained young man as
he showed a pretty girl the wishbone
of chicken at a picnic luncheon, ''you
hold here and I'll hold here. Then
we must make a wish and pull and,
when it breaks, the one who has the
bigger part Of it will have his or her
wish gratified.' But l don't know
what to wish for" she protested. "Oh,
you can think of something's he said.
mo, 1 can't" she replied. II can't
think OF anything l want very much"
well, I'll wish for your he exclaim-
ed. "Will you really?' she asked.
Yes" well, then, there's no use
troubling about the old BONE" she in
terrupted, with full smile. "You can
have mev'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
A Handy Continuance.

The illustration shows device for
holding a pail of milk, says Rural New
Yorker, from which this cut is repro