davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
STRAWBERRY ENEMIES.

IN common with all other domestic
fruits the strawberry has It's insect
and fungus enemies. says straw
berry grower Among the more de-
structiyr OF the former are the white
rruhs. name given 10 the larval
stages OF the different species OF the
June beetles. As these work no APP
parent injury until the patch Is two
years old. u Is advisable whore injury
s liable go occur e. pillow under the
patch as soon as the first crop is
harvested Other insect pests are the
Strawberry Sawily. or slug. and the
strawberry leaf Roller These may
be controlled Go a certain extent by
spraying. Rust. or Strawberry Leaf
Blight as Il is commonly called. Is
perhaps the most destructive enemy
~ strawberry culture. This disease
N not checked, soon spreads all over
the leaves anu attacks the fruit stems.
often completely girdling them. csus.
ing them Go shrlycl up aud the berries
arc consequently useless. Fifty per
cent OF the crop Is often lost from this
cause. The most satisfactory remedy
for this evil Is spraying with the Bor-
dcaux mixture. which should be APP
piled In July or August Of the previous
year and before aud after blossomins
NJ the fruiting season.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
LIFE CT EUosIAE Pooa.
Peasants In the Village Lead a For
iora Existence These Days.

Peasants In the Village Lead a For
Torn Existence Thess Days.
IS a rule a Russian village Is a
fcrloru looking place. where the huts
81 the poor arc made OF bircA logs.
with upright oak or pine supports.
ceiling OF strips Of the same birch.
and walls lined with the crude
branches. In these huts there are
only two rooms. one OF which is not
for everyday use. but is kept for best
occasions. This room houses those
sacred Images so dear 20 the heart
Of every member OF the Greek church.
TO which belong the great mass OF the
Russian people
The other room serves the purpose
OF both kitchen and sleeping room. AZ
one OF the principal ldeRs OF comfort
10 these people. ice aud snow bound
FOR so many months OF the year. IL
warmth. In many OF tho peasant hutg
no beds are used, and on top OF
great stove. reaching nearly TO tho
roof IL n much sought sleeping place.
Although the conditions make dirt
and accompanying results inseparablo
IN the lives OF these peasants. they
are devotodly fond Of bathing. The
vapor bath In a crude form may DO
called a national institution and a not
unusual picture OF a summer after
noon 10 the village pond filed with
women and children bathers.-Social
Service.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10

The mnn who helps tho stumbler
across street. or rings a bell for n
small child who cannot reach ~. has
lone his duty and hts part IN tho
worlds work far better that day than
any philosopher who thinks a great
deal and does nothing. Indeed.
doubt rot that man who makes n
friend smile NJ some idiotlc remark
has better earned hts daily breai than
n man who has given rise 70 n pro
found thought. n thought Is only to
end in thought Bongoa's Book OF
Months.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
CUCUMBER PESTS.

Probably no insect has withstood
more methods OF repression than the
striped cucumber beetle. Each year
some new style Of plant cover. some
new poison or some new foul smelling
compound Is pronounced by writer's i'm
the agricultural press a never failing
defense; yet the little pests return TO
the attack every season In increasing
numbers and with sharper appetite
than before, says n bulletin from the
New York experiment station. II may
be safely said that no perfect remedy
or preventive has yet been found.
Only by combination Of two or more
measures can we hope 90 keep even.
or perhaps get a trlle the better OF
this Insignificant appearing little foe
Squash is the beetles favorite food
plant. so this vegetable should be
planted in single rows along the mar.
gins Of small patches. or In several
rows around large fields, about four
days before the cucumber seed Is
sown. When these trap plants are up
and the beetles appear about them
dust about half the plants with green
arsenite. reserving the other half for
use N rain or heavy dew makes the
poison soluble and kills the vines FIRST
treated. The beetles will feed upon
the squash vines and be poisoned by
the arsenite. When the cucumbcrs
are up they should be sprayed with
Bordeaux and more OF tho squash
vines should be poisoned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10

Don't forget to 90 TO n picnic occa.
sionally this summer; II Is not time
lost. Give the women and children
the recreation and change which Is es.
sontial 10 their well-being. The farm.
or who Is so practical" that he does
not believe In recreation Is practically
idiotic In his blindness. He gets a
fair share Of change and recreation
for himself In his weekly or semi.
weekly trips 10 town where he Cos
sips at the stores. Let him be wise
enough To give his family the same
amount Of change from the humdrum
and drudgcry 81 the farm. lie will
get more work out OF them" in the
course OF year and lifetime than
he ever will by holding them continu.
ally at toll.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
Denfncss Cannot BE Cured

By local applications. a. hey cannot reach the dis>
sssrd portiun ~ The There a. only one wsy "
cure deafness and that ,. ~ cuufiitutlnai remedes
Deafness ts caused BY IN tnlamcd condlfiru Of The
mucous ininx % tho Eustachian Tube. when ths
tube o. turamcd you have rumhiiuE sound OF tn.
perfect hearing. and when j. rnfirrlT closed Dear
ress 10 the result aud uulrfs she iunammaun -
taken out and this tuh- restored O. &C. normal cund
tiHl hearing viii - Destroyed f,rcferi nine raEes
oul 20 tsn caused by atarrh. which ia untiana
boz az infamrd condition "a the mncuus surfaces.
Nc uill giNc oL- Hundred Dollars Tor any case %
Deafness lcauscd ~ Cafsrrt that cannot be cgrst
10 Hans CatarfI Nurr. hnrd ~ circulars, free.
y. ,. CHENEY CO. r0ieic. @
sod hv ururrftfs -1f
Take hails-k amiiy Pills Tor constpAti0a-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
Hint 20 -leusskeensrs.

An Atchison woman recently served
seven mushrooms % a guest and her
family OF six. and had enough and 10
spare How did che do ~ she could
not AFFORD any more mushrooms. 80
she slowed sponges and put them on
tho steak The guest was given the
genuine and the family got the
sponges and managed 20 avoid eating
them without exciting the guests sus.
plcions.-Atchison Globe
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
eREViTiEs

Plausible lies are facts made Of
wax"
Klondikcrs are having their golden
daze
The sllo Is a COW buoy-a dairy
lighthouse.
Money breeds the moral backbone
Out Of men.
A conceIted Christian may be guilty
q idolairy.
A dishorning saw may raise crop
n COW peace.
No, slr-meu with n dua' Grirrose
geidom do all they should
Make 'em cat dirt Who' The
rrops Pulvsrize the soil 40 they can
90 II
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10

~. u. Gurier of DcKalb. Illinois. re-
Gently reported at farmers institute
that as soon At his COWS were taken
OF of ensllage and put on spring pas
ture (even though the pasture was
good) their milk dropped OF twenty
per cent Silos which thus increase
the output OF COW twenty to TWEEN
ty.hvc per cent are too valuable TO
ignore. n farmer has twenty COWS
the silo will give as much milk as any
Eve Of them and costs nothing To feed.
for ensllagc is cheaper than any other
winter feed. The lesson from this
is that onsilage may he fed throughout
the spring IL not all the year round,
experimenting other feed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10

There r. no map that shows as where
Its hills laugh az the sky.
No map-or Vc would journey there
Where lowered valleys lie
The little Lamb ~ tsed-to-bc-
4 fancled land. fors0oth.
which has Tor inete and boundary
The dim frontiers ot youth.
q little Land ~ T'Fcd-to-hc.
Your roses were 80 red
Your skies were azure seas where ship-
went sailing overhead.
A lard of laughter and 81 song.
Mise bees coutcnted crpoGs
Kept time With swayinn poppy blooms
through summer afternoons.
We seek the pathway to that land.
hut seek n al in vain.
Sometimes the rain Cormn like "a hnnd
That taps upon the pane
And luis us softly into sleep
nlout with n reVerN
wherein our glad HEARTS ind and Keep
Tns Land 81 tscd-t1-he.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
cedars OF Lebanon.

The oedars of Lebanon are not yet
entirely exterminnted. but for many
years most European lead pencils
were made OF cedar imported from
America. The largest German manu-
facturer now has n cedar forest OF his
own at home. In the United States
alone about f25. 900 cedars ara An.
nualiy converted into pencils.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
povslonmcnt Of the Plou.

The great steam plow that tiiis with
steel point ten acres OF land In day
is the direct descendant OF the say.
ages wooden pillow which oxen pulled.
or. before oxen were domesticated. q
team OF women hauled through the
soil. The old wooden pillow san sur
wives in parts OF Spain ard Mexico.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
The Land of Used tO-Be

o. little Land % tscd-to-ba.
So Tar. and fair. and faint
Whence mellow SONGS come murmurtng
In accents old and quain-
Your trees were al 80 broad and high
And prodiral OF shade
Wherein the scattered Sunshine IN mo-
sales leaped and played
Outlines We look 20 where ii tica-
For this We know FUN wcIi
fts distant glamour never dies.
We never lose tho spell
Al. would that Ne mieht iile and go
Down paths % mcmcry
And Ind the land Ne nasd 90 know.
The Land OF Jacd-to-sc'
q. little Land 81 UEed-to-he
what treasures DO ynu hide,
The aln..nE streams that rumpcd and
ran through mc1dowr grceu and
wide.
Tho birds WdNse songs. "a seemed 70 us.
Were echoes ~ our glce-
why D. y Ne ean mover md TIE Land o.:
tscd-t0-N~f
w II. \. In Chicago Tribune
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10

Down On the woodland pastuEe
The thistlcs and hricrT grow.
And the buttercups are yellow a. gold.
And the daisies white as snow,
Aud Brindle, and Bessie. and Gray.
When the afternoons grow late.
Take the troddcn. homeward path
That leads 10 the barn-yard gate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
japanese Navy.

The average age Of the japanese
navy IL lower than that Of any other
navy in the world. No one over 20
years old n accepted for enlistment.
The average height Is feet inches
less thar The average hight OF any
ether navy IA the world.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10

The hog by reason OF its peculiar
makeup needs more shade n an any
other domestic animal. The person
who neglects shade for fat hogs r.
liable to meet with a loss for his negli.
gence. Hogs require a dense shade
and an abundance OF water with ac
cess TO the breezes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
SUMNER BEDDING.

Too many farmers have an idea that
llt.le bedding is needed by either
horses or cows during the summer.
They take the stand that the bedding
would be too warm for the animals.
This Is nonsense for the horse. espe-
cially. needs clean bedding durisg the
months when 10 perspires freely from
labor Any material may be used for
summer bedding that Is used during
the winter. but tho bedding should be
removed from tho stalls each morn
ing and any that Is Co be put back
should be thoroughly aired. Sawdust
Is good for bedding and will not be
injurious 20 the soil provided II Is
mixed on the compost heap with
manure and n certain amount ~ hay
or straw bedding. SO that when II Is
applied TO the soil II will not Re too
hard 20 distribute. Many farmers use
wecqs for summer bedding and there
Is no objection 90 this as they arc not
used when in seed SO that when
thrown on tho manure pile the seeds
iii be kept in full terminating power
20 make trouble later when placed ON
The farm. Bed the animals as care
fully and as cleanly during the sum
Nor a during the winter and they
will be all the better FOR tho good
care.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10

Fruit Is a profitable product OF the
farm even II none Of Il is sold. The
eating OF IL promotes health. saves
doctors bills. and saves money tia:
would be otherwise spent for things
To take its place. II there Is no fruit
arrange for II; II some fruit Is no.;
grown. arrange for more.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10

mir Wragg invites contributions 81
any new Ideas that readers OF this de-
partmcut may Wish Co present, and
would hc pleased Co answer corresponds
ents desiring Information on subjects
discussed Address NJ. J. Wragg. Wau-
kce. Iowa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10

A good dairy cow Is made by intclli-
gent breeding and feeding She does
not come by chance. II takes seven
years OF steady. watchful attention
after birth to brinr n COW 20 her best
In tho production 81 milk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
Cut Wages o. eIassscrksrs.

Owing 20 depression IN tho glass
Industry. employers a. Charlerol. Bel.
rlum. have combined To enforce a de.
crease In wages Of their workmcn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10

Twenty Ave tons OF Mexican tiles
" various designs were used In lay
ng the floor ~ the Mexican national
naviliun az mo worlds fair.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10

AR UP-To-DArr uoUsETErPEBs
Use Red Gross Hail Blue II makes clothes
clean ana sweet a. whon new. All grOcerA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

disagreeab1e drains which draw the lus-
ter from the eyes and the vermillion
from the lips as well as sap the body's
strength. They quench the internal
fres OF inflammation in which the very
elements of beauty are consumed. They
heal the ulcer which gnaws into the
very life. They walk the world as won
ders-women exempt from the sacrifice
to love. How have they done this? BY
the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, which makes Ueak ao,,fen
strong and sick zco1aess zs,ei. 1t matters
not how weak the woman is, or how sick
she is, Favorite Prescription . will cure
the woman1y ills that vex her; will
round out the sunken curves of her
form, put light III her eyes, tint her
cheeks with health's carnation, and
make her q glad and happy woman.
Hundreds Of thousands of women testify
to the truth of these statements ,et
every ailing woman read the two testi-
nonials given below and remember that
these two women speak for more than
half million other women cured by the
skill OF Dr.. Pierce and by the use Of his
Favorlte Prescription There is no
alcohol In HFavorite Prescription.
neither has it any opium or other
narcotic.
Two years ago I began to gradually
lose my health writes Mrs. Nellie D.
Stark, Vice President Bethesda Society,
80 Gardner Street, Worcester, Mass.
8sBecauae nervous. lost my appetite, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
WHO CANNOT Be CURED.

Backed up by over third Of century
OF remarkable and uniform cures, rec
ord such as no other remedy for the dis.
eases and weaknesses peculiar to women
ever attained, the proprietors and max
ers OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
now feel fully warranted in Offering to
pay $500 in legal money of the United
States for any case of Leucorrhea, Fee
male Weakness, Pro1apsus, or Falling of
Womb, which they cannot cure. All
they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of
their means of cure
WIEN LOVE INVITES
The woman follows the man of her
choice though the path leads out of
Eden into a world untrodden and un-
tried. What is her reward? Many a
r.flie when her health is broken BY the
burdens she has borne for the mans
take, her reward is to see him turn from
her to seek roster cheeks and brighter
eyes. It is man S nature to crave beauty
in the VII IS III the maid. And what
woman Z Te, who would not be hap
py to k her maiden bloom when
motherhood has crowned her wifely
happiness? Some women seem to have
found this secret of perpetual youth.
Age cannot wither them They have.
learned that fairness of face and form
depend upon the health, and that the
general health depends upon the local.
;soman1y health They establish regu-
--ity- Of the periods They dry the;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

it seemed impossible to obtain good
nights rest. I became emaciated, hol-
low-eyed, and suffered with frequent
heart palpitation. Complexion was bad
and muddy looking and had a tag-
gard expression. felt as though life
had lost its charm; did not care to live,
for life without health is simply living
death. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton changed all this. 1t came as q
blessing into my home felt better in
short time after starting to use it, and
within a month / was like another wom-
an. New life, health and vigor returned
and my husband fell in love with me all
over again, and new light and happi-
ness came into my life. Your medicine
did all this for me, and it is certainly
worthy of praise
~ was a great sufferer for six years and
doctored all the time with number OF
physicians bat did not receive any bene-
fiji, writes Mrs. Geo. Sogden, GAL Bonda
Street, Saginaw (South) Michigan. III
had given up all hope of ever getting
better, thought I would write to you
When received your letter telling me
what to do commenced to take your
: Favorite Prescription and follow your
advice / have taken ten bottles In all,
also five walls of the Pleasant Pellets
Am now regular, after having missed
two years and suffered with pain in the
head and back. was sosnervous, could
not eat or sleep. Now + can thank you
for my recovery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

excuse for remaining in, and it will there
fore become the duty of the people of the
monWealth to put him out. b sts
This newspaper believes that Mr. Mo
rony speaks the truth, because he is a
reputable man, and if he. were not it
would be foolish of him to lie about an
affair of this kind, as the campaign could
not get well started before the; truth or
falsity Of the statement would be fully
proved. - =
Heinze, while vigorously protesting
against his corporate rival taking hand
IN politics, has been inconsistent enough
never to overlook an opportunity to get in
himseT. 1t seems to be up to the people
OF the state to take the Amalgamated at
Its word and to insistealsos that Heinze
retire to- the background and disband his
political organization which, at the pres-
ent time, is very busy all over the state
laying plans to capture the government
and legislature of the comn1onS=ea q
| 1T is the duty of the citizens Of Mon
tana as a matter Of self protection to see
that Heinze shall be made to keep his
| proper place. &
AS the republicans seem firmly in.
trenched against a possible Heinze.
invasion and Senator Clark is equally
we'll fortified in the democratic
stronghold, Heinze's chances POLITICAL
~ do not seem bright despite the
withdrawal of the Amalgamated
AS to the first question, nothing
authentic can be obtained at present
and developments are anxiously
awaited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
LITTLE DANGER
OF STRIKE now.
SHEET-METAL WORKERS. CASE
is NOT SERIOUS.
Building WorImen Not Disposed to
Allow Slight Differences to Inter-
fere in Any Way with the Promised
Prosperity of the Season, Tho Some
Friction Is Possible.

y NO one in building trade union cir
Giles processes to believe that there
mas Deen danger of a general tie-up of
building operations in this city because
q the misunderstanding between the.
Sheet IN etal Workers union and the
men bers OF heaBuilders and Traders
Exchange, The difficulty arose over
an agreement presented to the en-
ployers last March, and up to yes
terday fifty out Of fifty-seven employ
.ers had signed the scale ofgthe union.
Ihe agreement contains a clause pro-
yidlng that, it shall be subject to the
rules ana regulations Of the Building
Trades Council. The employers who
held out desired that the agreement
also should be subject to the rules
and regulations of the Builders and
ziraders. Exchange, butssthis was, OBJ
Jected to by the union, upon the
ground that they We're not sufficiently
acquainted with the rules of the ex-
changeassto warrant them in taking
such astep. The matter was taken
Up by the Building Trades Council
Wednesday night, when the sheet
metal workers were ordered back to
work because they had mot complied
with the laws of the council govern
ing strikes. The members OF the
f1uenced. by the ''hot-a tn' III i'll ma tum
Of eH33uilders and Traders. Ex-
change and that the action taken to
end the difficulty would have been the
same. u the so-called u1tfnlatum had
never been heard of.
The fact that the union made a
mistake, said a member OF the coun-
lc1l, III going out contrary to the rules
| OF the Building Trades Council was in
| itself enough to warrant ordering the
| men who. We're out back to work. If
the council had been consulted in the
matter previous tosgthe commence
ment of the trouble there would have
| peen no cause for complaint. We are
1 as anxious as e:the@acontractors that
| peace should prevail in building cir
| cles in Minneapolis this season, and
II trouble occurs it will not be our
/ fault. Indications point to an unu-
lssually prosperous year in building
lines, which is not the case in some
| other cities, and the attitude of the
bulldlng-trade unions has been to en-
courage and foster this condition. that
| the city may enjoy growth and pros
| .per1ty IN AN uninterrupted season of
building. operations &
1 r. There may he friction between the
building trades unions and the non
union ctricians when it comes to
working upon It hesssane 10 bs,. but SO
/ far. this year the matter has not
i reached serious phase. The contro-
Versy; between the boss electricians
and theSunionsi lis the only thing which
| might. develop into a contest In which
all the building trades artizans might
5Ebecome< involved; 4but, while this is
possible, 1t isisnot considered prob
1 able.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
LABOR. DAY
General ComlnitteesIs Getting Down

SrcHcEAi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OeIGlng DOWIl
.s 81 to Business rstn a. I.
Arrangements for the celebration
of Labor Day are assuming definite
form. ~ Alta meeting ofsthe Labor Day
coInmfttee held TAT "A Iexander's hall
Saturday evening, it was decided to Is
sue q circular to each of the 1O6 local
unions asking that they furnish the
secretary Of the committee with a.
statement Of the number each union
expects to have In line. A committee
was appointed to consider the advisa-
bility Of holding a picnic on the
Fourth Of July under the auspices Of
the Trades Assembly, the funds
raised thereby to go toward defraying
the expenses Of Labor Day. This
plan was received with much favor
and the committee was authorized to
look UP suitable grounds and will re-
port back tomorrow evening to the
general committee. The committee
on music was instructed to secure the
service of four bands for the proposed
parade on Labor Day.
A few unions do not favor a parade,
but prefer to spend the day in some
other way, and the wishes of these orr
CARNATIONS will receive consideration
at the hands of the general committee.
The committee will meet again to-
morrow evening"