davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
soc Bottle Free

If you need LiqGOzcDe. and have
never used it. please send Us the cou-
pom below. We viii ther send yOu an
order on a local druggist for a full
sized bOttie--a soc bOttle-and wiz pay
the druggist ourselves for it. This
applies only 10 the first bottle. Of course
to those who have never used il.
The acceptance Of this offer places
you under no obligations. We simply
wish to convince you; to let the product
itself show you what it can do. Then
you can judge by results as to whether
you wish to continue.
This offer itself should convince you
that LiquoZone does a9 we claim. We
would certainly not buy Bottle and
give it to you if there was any doubt
of results. You want these results
you want to be well and to keep well.
Then be fair enough to yourself TO ac-
cept our offer today. Let US show you,
at our expense, what this wonderful
| product means 10 you.
LiquozOne costs soc and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone, and the British rights sold for a
like sum. That is the highest price
ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery.
Before making this purchase we test
ed the product for two years through
physicians and hospitals in this coun-
try and others. We employed it in all
germ diseases; in thousands of the
most difficult cases obtainable. We
proved that in germ troubles it did
what all the skill in the world could
not accomplish without it.
Now Liquozone is mere widely en-
ployed than any medicine ever was. II
is more widely prescribed by the bet
ter physicians. And no one can doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

Liquozone is so new that few people
realize how many millions are using il.
One year ago it was almost unknown
in America. Now nearly half the peo-
pie you meet-wherever you are-knOw
some one whom Liquozone has cured.
Don't you realize that a product
which has spread like this must have
remarkable merit? We have never
asked a soul to buy Liquozone. We
have published no testimonials. no evil
dence of cures. We have only asked the
sick TO let us buy the first bottla-to let
the product itself show what it could
do. Those sick ones told others. and
the others told others. That is how It
has spread.
Won't you do as those millions have
done? If you are still using medicine
for what medicine cannot cure, won't
you learn what others know about liz
quozone? Won't you let us pay the
cost of V(nIr test?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Not Medicine.

Liquozone is not a medicine. 1t is
not made by compromising acids or
drugs, nor is there any alcohol in it.
It's virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas-by a process re-
quiring immense apparatus and four
teen days time. Each cubic inch or
I.iquozone requires the use Of 1,250 Gu
bic inches of the gas.
LiquOzOne is the result of a process
which for more than twenty years has
been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research. The main re-
suit is TO get into a liquid, and thus
into the blood, a powerful, yet harm
less. germicide. Another result is To
create a vitalizing tonic with which no
other known product can compare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

much occupied. he promtly seizes the
end which is protruding. and, pulling
the slice away, gobbles it up himself,
and the deer, as though to reprOve
him for his selhshness, VIII often
strike him smartly on the head with a
sharp fore hoOf But Jimmy seldom
resents such a blow. Perhaps he does
not care TO take the trouble, or per-
haps he allows Il. for the reason Civ
en- by certain strong man, who, when
asked why he allowed his wife to pum-
mel him, replied: 1T pleases her, and
Il don't hurt me-" Now and then,
however. the bear win seek friendly
bout with the deer, but the latter usu-
ally takes great pains TO keep out OF
reach at such times. IT. when in a
playful mood, the bear sees the fawn
walking on the piazza, be is almost
sure 10 make~a rush, as though with
the intention OF cornering his agile
playfellow. But Actaeon is. not TO be
caught i'm this way, for. taking a quick
stride or two. he clears the rail at a
bound and is soon half way round
the garden. while Jimmp stops and
turns his head in another direction. as
though the deer were the very last
thing on earth likely to occupy his at
tenti0n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1904

half pint OF milk: the bread should be
very soft but unbroken. Fry carefully
but quickly IN little hot butter or
dripping Have ready a creased flat pan
and as il is taken from the fire lay a
slice on the pan. spread thickly with lam
or marmalade; cover with a Second and
taird slice with anOJher layer or the sweet
betw en- each. Whip the whites Of two
eggs TO q froth. add two tablespoonfuls
OF powdered sugar and a few drops of
vanilla and beat 10 stiff meringue.
spread this over the toast, dust thickly
with sugar and place IN a so woven
until lightly col0red. When no extra
whites are on hard use one whole egg
and two yolks to pint OF milk. This
simple dessert will be found delightful
The nutritive qualities of cheese are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

for each pint OF tomato the gelatine is
sofrened in a little cold wafer, dissolved
by standing over hot water and mixed
with the tomato then nodded either 2
cooked dressing of a mayonaise is served
with It
Currsnt cakes or scenes are an Eng
lish form OF hot bread which will be
greatly enjoyed. Sift together three pints
of flour. one teaspOonful Of salt, TWO
heaping tablesnoonfuls of sugar and
three teasp0onfuis Of baking powder. Rub
IN one large tablespoonful Of lard and
the same Of butter then stir in one scant
cupful OF suitana -aisins. Mix to a soft
dough with sweet milk and roll out an
inch thick. Fit the dough in creased pie
plates then cut almost through IN two
long slashes, 50 that il VIII be divided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

Wen known and when used ia rameqain
Nhird mcnu) VIII be far more readily d.
geseted than usual. Take either indi-
viduai bakers or a large pudding dish and
butter thoroughly. Fer each person tit
in a two-inch slice of stale bread freed
from crust. Beat two eggs. add a pinch
Of salt a dash Of cayenne and pint
OF milk (this is sufficient for four per-
sons and gradually haste Il over the
bread until the liquid is absorbed. Over
this put layer of grated cheese an inch
or more in thickness according 10
amount liked. Bake in a moderate oven
fifteen minutes. The salad which is
served with or after this is stewed to-
matoes strained seasoned and stiffened
with One-third of q package of gelatne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

Ii happens In many homes that a mid
day dinner and supper at night is, for one
reason or another, a more convenient anu
desirable arrangement than an evening
dinner When this is the case, at least
one hot dish Should be provided tor the
evening meal This IS advisable both be-
cause our vitality lessons toward the close
of the day and the fact That a
cold meal requires a longer time to di-
gest than the same food similarly pre-
pared and served hot. The number OF
dishes necessary for this or any meal
should. 10 some extent, be proporuonate
TO their food value. hence greater VsII-
ETY. may appear at one time than another
The three menus which follow are suS-
gested as nutritious, substantial easily
prepared and comparatively inexpensive
Baked Meat Turnovers
S'e cake Canned Fruit
Cocoa or Tea
Potato Chowder
Sliced COrned Beef
Mustard Pickles or Horseradish
Meringued Toast Tea
Genoa Ramekins
Tomato Jelly salad
Currant Cakes EVaporated Fruit
Cocoa or Tea
For the first menu any kind of cold
cooked meat which is on hand may be
utilized, cutting IL very fine or passlng
il through the food chopper. Season the
mine highly with salt, pepper and any
other desired condimsnt. then stir in lust
enough gravy 10 slightly moisten- MIX
together one quart of flour, scant tea
spoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls
| Of baking powder. Rub in two heapins
| tablespoonfuls of shortening-butter OF
butter and lard mixed; Add enough sweet
milk TO nix 20 sort cough euIi ie on ,ll :
| Toured board and roll out half-incf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

into quarters. Brush over the top with
milk in which a little hugar is dissolved
and bake in a very hot oven As soon
as done break each circular cake into
quarters: tear each scone open lay in a
generous piece OF butter, put together
again and pile on n warm plate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Looking Ahead.

(ChlcagO IrlDune-J
"How arc we going 10 feed these birds
and anirnals2' asked Mrs. Noah. after
we leave the ark. and while we are walt
ing for another crop of vegetation 10
grow"
Il prefer" said Noah guardSdiy. TO
leave tbat question for the commentators
10 wrangle over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

diseases-an the results Of impure or poi
sOned blood
In nervous debility I.iquozone acts as n
vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs
car, do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Acts Like Oxygen.

The great valueIof Liquozone lies in
the fact that it does what oxygen does.
Oxygen is the vital part of air, the
very source of vitality, the most essen
tial element of life. 1t is the blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Nine Nations
Now Use Liquozone.



S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

that it is doing more for sick humanity
than all the drugs in use combined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

All diseases that begin with feverAvah i
catarrh-all contagious ]
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09

spreading it, A third way is to
have manure she'd and mix the
manure of all,the stock, allowing the
brood stock and sows upon it to
keep it tratnped firmly to prevent
fermentation. Then when hauling
out to the field, spread it as you go.
Where it is to be supplied for hoed
crop, it may be scattered, say this
winter, on meadow land to be used
for pasture this summer. Then
pillow the meadow in the fall and
prepare for the corn crop in the
spring.
Sometimes it will be advisable to
use the manure (when fine enough)
on the grain crop when small in the
spring, where it will help to pre-
vent land from baking and retain a
good deal of moisture, and if grass
seeds have been sown, it will be a.
great help to the young plants.
The way to get the most benefit
from manure as a fertilizer is to
keep it as near the surface of the
ground as possible
Farm yard manure is great ben
efit to the soil in mechanical way. |
1t adds humus or decayed vegetable
matter to the soil which adds to the
water and plant food, holding pow
er OF the soil. It helps on the work
OF unlocking the lazy plant food. Tt
ties light soils together and loosens
heavy soils. Then let us have more
manure to grow more crops to feed
more stock to make more money.
Following Mr.. Raynor came Jos.
Wing Of Ohio, who spoke on clover i
growing, proving from scientific
and experimental standpoint. that
t enriches the land. He contended
hat it was necessary to grow it /
successfully on the same land for
some time in order to get the clover I
bacteria necessary, but if rush {
work was desired the inoculating Of /
be clover land with manure would |
produce quick results. He also adj t
nitted that mammoth clover would d
ring more fertility to the soil than
Ices the red. Red clover should i
ct be permitted to 60 to seed until !
he second year. The first year ito
hould be moved down and the top
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
The INSTITUTE
Immense Crowd of Country Gent
lcmen and Ladies Attend
Both Days.
Excellent Corps of Instructors I'm
port Information and An
swer Questions.

A two days session of farmers,
led by the excellent corps of in
Structors of the state institute force.
commenced in this city at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, and wound up
last evening. From the time set for
opening there was a steady stream
of gentlemen and ladies from the
farm pouring into the court house
hall, and before the noon adjourn
ment on Monday, the hall was
packed. Many came by teams, 9th
ers came on the morning trains, re-
manned all day, and returned in the
evening; came back yesterday morn
ing and remained again all day.
The deepest interest was manifest
ed from the start, and the conclu-
sion arrived at by all of the stu
dents was that the state this year
excels other years in the standard
of the instructors both ladies and
gentlemen. After the noon ad-
journment Monday big luncheon
was served to all present, under the
direction Of the Commercial club,
and this created a good feeling on
all sides.
Alvah Agee opened the meeting
with talk on what the different
proposed to talk about.
contending that actual experience
would always be given, and that if
anyone In the hall knew more, or
knew better. the knowledge should
be advanced at once. 1t was
learning On both sides, the desire
being to get a. near as possible to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09

what was best for this or that local
lily. He introduced T. G. Raynor
who spoke on the care and applica
ton Of farm yard manure, saying
that in order to get good crops, one
of the essential things is a supply
of available plant food. The three
essential elements of this plant fooc
supply are nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash.
Farm yard manure contains these
three elements and is therefore
called a general manure. OF these
three elements nitrogen is the most
liable to get away from US. We can
hold the other two because they are
mineral. Nitrogen is also the most
valuable at market prices for com
mercial fertilizers, as it is worth
twice as much as phosphoric acid
and about three times as much as
potash.
In the application of farm yard
manure to soils, we will sustain
little or no loss of the two mineral
manures, but nitrogen may either
go up in the air or down in the soil,
so that plants may not benefit by it
on our own farms, at least. With
these facts in view in handling ma
nure, we should never let it heat or
fire fang, nor heat to the point Of
even causing steam to rise from it.
We should never let it be washed
by the waters from our buildings,
and we should always look closely
after the liquid manure, to have it
absorbed by straw or other good
absorbents, as much and get it into
the soil.
One OF the best ways to economic
in time, labor and money, and at the
same time get the best all-round re-
suits, is to haul it fresh from the
to a piece Of land to which it
: to be applied, and spread it as
you 90. To those who can afford
manure spreader, it is an excellent
Another good way 10 caring for
manure is tolkeep as much stock in
'ox stalls as possible, and keep add
az fresh litter from time to time,
nd then clean out once or twice a
week. hauling direct to the field and Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
SELECTING THE DAIRY COW.

crop or IL the ground should be
tplowed up and planted with corn.
SELECTING THE DAIRY COW.
! A. w. Litchard Of New York,
speaking about dairy cows, said:
In selecting good dairy COW,
want to start in with the head. Her
head should indicate quality; she
should be broad between the eyes
and the eyes full and ''snappy. !"
Someone has said the eve is the
window to the soul. The full eve
indicates the nervous temperament
and without a high nervous organi-
zation no COW can be a good produc-
er OF milk. Her mouth should be
large, her jaws strong so that she
may consume a large amount of food.
The postrils should be large which,
is always an indication of great lung
capacity, SO highly essential to a
good mixer. Her skin will indi-
cate much as to the quality of her
milk, which should be soft and not
too thin nor too thick, but rich ia
secretions and velvety to the touch
of the hand. REORGANIZATION should |
be open with fat ribs set WE'LL
apart, and the longer she is between
the last rib end the hip the better.
Her thighs should be thin and in /
to give ample room faF the
udder. which should extend we'll /
forward and high up behind, with
the teats of good size and uniformly Il
placed.
A well balanced udder with large
milk veins generally indicates a
good performer, yet other faults an
seen may overbalance entirely both
he others. More men have been
ooled on large milk veins than any
'ther Of the dairy COW, still il the
main they have held good. The
milk wells, where these veins enter
he body forward, should BE- large
md the more Of them the better.
We use the COW as a milk produc
ng machine, and II the machine Is 4
weak IN its construction the work
/ transforming food into milk will
last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09

allowed to remain on the ground.
The next year it would produce the
right kind of a crop. After one
crop of it the ground should be
plowed up and planted with corn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-22
NEW MILFORD.
MEETING OF THE MISSION STUDY GLASS
 POSTPONED.

MEETING OF THE MISSION STUDY CLASS
 POSTPONED.
 Last year for the first time there was held in Trinity church, Torring- ton, Mission Study Class. It proved so successful that it was decided to have another this year, and the rector of St Johns church invited the class to meet in New Milford, Saturday, April B. The idea is to get together if possible representatives of all the parishes in the archdeaconry for con- ference, and to hear read papers about some chosen mission field. The ses- sion will open with a celebration of the Holy Communion in the church at II o'clock, followed by a conference. From to 2 o'clock luncheon will be served to the visitors in the parish house and at o'clock another confer ence with an address by Rev G. F. MOsher, a missionary in China. MT Mosher was classmate of the rector, Rev J. F. Plumb, in the divinity school, and has put in seven years of hard work in the strange mission field beyond the seas. He will have an in- tereSting story to tell and if he tells it as he used to tell stories it will be well told. The papers will be prepared and read by members of the Sunday schools of the different parishes.
 %Owing to the illness of several of the speakers who were to take part in this meeting, it has been found neces. sary to postpone it for few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-22
LONG HILL.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs Levi Downes and son, Earl, of Bridgeport, were guests of Mrs Mary A. Peet, one day last week.
 Spades, forks, rakes and all kinds of garden tools; the best corn planter on the market IS the Segment, for sale by w. N. Hurd, the grocer.
 Mrs Frank Cantield and Mrs Ernest Cantield of EastOn were guests, MOn- day, of Mrs Mary A. Peet.
 Our stock of garden and field seeds is complete and are all strictly new goOds.-[W. N. Hurd.
 The young men of Long Hill are forming new club and met for the first time, last Monday night, in the the north part of Hadley's hall. The young men have not as yet decided on a name for this club.
 There was social dance at Aadley's hall, last week Thursday evening.
 Mrs Charles filling of Bridgeport was guest, Monday, of Mrs Nathaniel Hubbard.
 Miss Irene Wakeley and Mrs David Hickey were guests, last week, of Mrs James Frear.
 Charles H. Thorpe, who has worked for George W. Sherman, moved to New York, last Tuesday. W. B. AyreS takes his place at MT Sherman'S s and has moved into the house vacated by him.
 F. Seohn of Bridgeport has purchased Edward Warren's place near George w. Sherman's, and has taken posses sion. B. D. Peet, who has run the farm for two years, has moved tC Bridgeport.
 D. M. Fuller of Trumbull has pur- chased Mrs Mallette's farm in Tashus and is moving there, this week. Mrs Mallette will remove to the home o1 her mother, Mrs Jerusha Sherwood in Easton, where she will make hel home for the present.
 Mrs Charles w. Beach spent few days at her mothers old home in EaS ton, last week. While there the ap praiSers made their appraisal. 1 MT and Mrs w. B. Davis and family and Mrs Harriet Garfield spent Sun day with c. G. Downs. Harry Gan field, wife and child, from Bridgeport were also their guests.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-22
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BETHEL.
THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.


 The town meeting held last Satur- day afternoon, voted to abandon the highway from the corner near the old house belonging to Willis Stearns to the north endsof Clark's Brook Bridge, doing away with this town bridge. A new road has been surveyed throug h the vest end of Sylvester Ferry's meadow land, across property recent ly purch ased of Willis StearnS, to point near the east end of the new steel bridge that is about being com pleted. The route is about 175 feet further than the present highway and is nearly level, when completed the distance will hardly be perceived. The saving to the town will be consid, erable in Keeping in repair and build- ing new bridge, besides doing away with all possi of an overflow o1 the highway in times of great freshets spring and fall. P. DOlan has taken the contract to build the highway and and a sluice to carry a small stream under the road. The contractor takes the filing partly from the new ditch thereby killing two birds with one stone.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-22
GEORGETOWN.


THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 Misses Kate and Bessie Miller, spent last Thursday and Friday in New York City.
 Rev and Mrs Eggleston returned friends in New Jersey.
 Mrs J. Wesley Barrett has beenquite i'll with tonsilitis.
 Gordon Bennett of Bethel was in town, Monday.
 Aaron Davis and daughter, Mrs Eos ter, have returned home from visit with friends in Jamaica, L. I.
 Mrs Edward Bray, of Southington, was the guest of friends in town, last week.
 Rev MT Fiske ;is entertaining his mother and brother at the Congrega- tional parsonage.
 Harry Eggleston of New York is at the parsonage with his parents for an indefinite period.