davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

verse ending. after the vocal fashion
of his race, with n sudden uplift of n
sheer octave. as thus:
"I-I-T-d dance li-i-i-ke fa-a-a-ircc-oe-ee.
For Co see ould Dunlcar-e-c-e-c-c,
l-l-l-'d think twi-i-i-ice c-C-c-r-r Hid
lave N.
For 10 be-e-e-e-e drag-o-o-n."
Franklin stepped in and said good
morning You seem in fine fettle
this morning, friend" said he. Very
fine. for an old man"
Battersleigh squared around and
looked az him soberly. "Ned.' said
nc. we're n dethractor of innycince.
Batty Guild! Listen 90 me. boy It's
fifty years younger | am to-day than
when saw ye last. I'm younger than
ye liver saw me In all your life be.
fore"
And what and where was the foun.
tain?" said Franklin. as he seated him
self az his desk.
"The one fountain OF all on earth
me boy Succlss--succiss, The two
dearest things Of life arc SUCCESS and
Revinge. I've found Thin both.
Shure. pfwhat is that gives one man
the lofty air an the overlookin' eye.
where another full his ekil In inches
fears 10 draw the same breath o life
with him? SUCCESS. SUCCESS. me boy"
well. I suppose you don't mind my
congratulating you on your success.
whatever II may be" said Franklin.
as he began 20 busy himself about his
work at the desk. You re just trifle
mysterious. you know"
There's none I'd lever have shake
mo 10y the hand than YOURSELF. Ned
said Batterslcigh. the more especial
~ by this rayson that we've niyver
believed in ould Batty az all but
thought him a visionary schamer, an
no more. Didn't ye. now. Ned; on
yoar honor"
No" said Franklin stoutly I've
always known you TO be the best
fellow In the world
Tut. tut" said Battersleigh. "Ye're
dodgin' the issue. boy. But pfwhat
wud ye say now. Ned II | should TN
so I'd made over tin thousand pounds
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Income Of sussian Farmers.

The statistical committee OF tho
province OF Voronezh. Russia. fairly
representative district. shows that the
average farmers family consists ct
eight persons; that their gross annual
revenue Is sl05 In money aud sl07 ia
farm products. They spend for taxes
and rent Slss0. FOR clothing ass; 70.
tea and sugar. si.96. for furniture.
sl.6i; for salt. Si.20; for kerosene.
IS cents; for soap. 80 cents; for AR.
tlcles OF personal comfort" I cents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Topska's oeoqraphIeaI Position.

Tho capital city OF Kansas occupies
"A peculiar phase In American gcogra'
ply. The two legs Of q compass ap.
piled 20 a map OF tho United States
will show how nearly central Is it,
position. Topeka Is as far from Quod.
dy Head az tho extreme northeastern
corner OF the Union. as II Is from the
strait OF Juan de Fuca. at the extreme
northwest. The distance Is the same
from Topeka 10 the southernmost tip
O: Florida as from Topeka 20 san
Diego. Cal. ON the north and south
line. Topeka Is just half way between
the Canadian border and the coast OF
tho Gulf % McXlco.-New York sun.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Essenee VI orann. Lsav,..

4 remarkable industry Of Paraguay
Is the preparation OF essence Of OF.
ange leaves More than $50 years ago
the Jesuit priests. who then ruled that
secluded country. imported orange
seeds and planted groves. which have
now become immense forests. filed
with small establishments for extract.
ing the essence, which 81 exported 20
France and the United States FOR rso
in soap and per;umcry making. II Is
also employed by the natives in Para
quay as healing ointment and a hair
tonic
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

By local applications a. they cannot reach the ds.
eased portion ~ the ear fhere Il only oac Wsy TO
cure Deafness and thst IL by constitutional remedies
Deafness "a caused by an lnhamcd condition 81 Tie
mucous linirg 20 the Eustachian Tube. when this
cube a. inhamed you have rumhng sound ~ tIn.
perfect bearing and when Il IL entirely closed, Deaf
q the result aud unless the Inflammation BE-
taken and this tube restored a. its normal cundi
tiun. hearing viii be destroyed fureveri nine cases
oat - ten are caused ~ aiafras which q unthing
bat an infamed condition % the mucous surfaces.
Ne viii give Oue Hundred Dollar Tor any caso -
Deafness Caused by caiarrhl that cannot be cured
BY iaiIs catArrh CURE. Seud Or circulars, free.
?. =. CHENEY a CO., Toledo. o.
sold nv nrucg.sts CSC.
Take Halrs-l amiiy PMS fof constipation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
SHE REMAINED a Bird.
Grange Condolences in life Of a Ken
tusky Woman.

tusky Woman.
iirs. Elizabeth Martin started early
In life 20 feather her nest well. and has
always had her eye on the main
chance She began life as Elizabeth
Bird OF Harrison county. near Paris.
Ky. Her first venture outside OF tho
home nest was when she married Bud
Martin. When Mr. Martin died she
married Edward Crow. a farmer. When
TIC time came 10 change nests she al.
lied herself with William Robin. and
lived happy until the matrimonial sea.
son for Mrs. Robin again rolled
around. Then David Duzzard. a Wild.
over. more attractive personally and
socially than his name would Indicate
appeared. and Mrs Robin became
Mrs. Buzzard Into the Buzzard roost
Mrs. Buzzard carried one little Martin.
two little Crows and one little Rob
bin. One little Buzzard was already
there 10 welcome the other birdl.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
CHAPTER XIV.
The success Of ss,tersIeIoh.

Gne morning when Franklin entered
his ONCE he fourd his friend Batter.
aisigh thsre belize him. In fun pos.
session. and apparently at peace with
III the world. Tie did not hear Frank
i,u al he approached the door. and the
latter stood looking In for a moment.
amused :. Battersleigh and his att
'unno and his song When quite happy
,paitersleigh always sang. md very
often his song was the ou- be was
einging nov doac Ina low nasal, each
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18


Can't be restored 20 health until tho
Kidneys are cured Read how one
woman was restored by using Doan's
Kidney Pills:
Mrs. II. A. Van Sickle. 81 9th Ave,
S. w Roanoke. Va. says: Kidney
trouble was hereditary In our family
and had been so continually afflicted
with the disease that I began To- des-
pair or even temporary relief. Some
times I suffered SO severely that ! was
conind 20 my bed. The aching In my
back was intense and tho kidney dis.
order caused an excess Of uric acid
in my blood which impaired my diges-
ton. was compelled ~ Goay myself
OF many Of the little deiicacics OF diet
The doctors diagnosed my case as
congestion OF the kidneys. / had
about given mp hope when | began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. but ] took
only a few doses when their curative
powers were proven 10 my satisfac-
ton. have never been without them
IN the house since"
Doan's Kidney pills arc sold by all
dealers; price 80 cents. or mailed on
receipt Of price by Foster Milburn
Co, Buffalo. y. Y. Write FOR free
trial.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
10000 Plant. for Ie..

This a. a remarkable offer The John
4. SalzeT Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis.
makes. They Will send you their big
plant and seed catnlog. together with
enough seed TO grow
i.010 fine. solid Cabbages.
/. 900 delicious Carrots.
1000 blanching. nutty Celery.
1000 rich. buttcry Lettuce.
1000 splendid onions
1000 rare. luscious Radishes.
1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers
This great offer is made in order to
induce YOU 20 try their warranted seeds
for when you once plant them YOU
Will grow no others. and
ALL ron BUT Ice POSTAGE,
providing you viii return this notice,
and ~ you will send them zoe IN post
age. they will add to the above a pack
ago OF the famous Derliner Cauliiiower.
CIV. ~. ID
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Iousea In Janan.

a Japanese house f. generally al on
one floor. The number OF rooms in 10
depends on the number OF bedrooms
tho owner requires. They arc al.
vided for the night by paper shutters.
Fixed In grooves. like the divisions OF
an oldfashloned work box. There are
no doors or passages.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
COLLEGE mrN ~ INDUSTRY.
Difference Between Practical and
Technical knowledge.

lc~NHiSai NhoWitoLcs
An officer OF pumping engine com
pany was recently asked whether col.
lege men or men trained by practice
arc better equipped for industrial
work. He replied:
Everything being equal. the practi.
cal man is likely % know more than
the technical man about actual shop
work. but he Is also likely 90 stop
knowing when he should go on know
ing"
This feeling Is general. The old.
time apprentice. who developed into
an all-around mechanic. Is being rap.
idly oustod by the modern technical
graduate who is n specialist. Even
tho modern foreman Is no longer the
product OF apprenticeship. The trade
school creates him.-Tho Worlds
Work
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
JUAN THE LOCO.
The End OF the Trail.

This matter was, OF course. not On.
-1ersiood by alt nor did many con
Germ themselves Herewith. men being
uoW tho busy working eight hours a
day. Il was generally supposed 10 re
Ger ~ something that had happened In
re LAYS when Ellisville was wrong.
ally alleged Co have been n COW town
"A day lar back In tho past. In the
ei3s OF Two Years ago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Inherited nu,lne,, lna,lne,,.

A miserably rich man by will a.
rected his son end heir to put $1,000
from the estate into the fathers cot.
I'm. The eanny heir wrote out
check for the amount and buried that
with bis parent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
reoslnte and nniIon DorI.- or....

The two greatest fodder plants on
earth. one good for 10 tons hay and the
other 80 tons green fodder per acre.
Grows everywhere. 40 does Victoria
Rape. yielding 5000 lbs. sheep and
swine food per acre.
Just sESD 100 ia STAMPS TO TIM
John a. Salzer Seed CO., Ia Crosse.
Wis. and receive IN return their BITS
catalog and lots OF farm seed samples.
(W. ~. w.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
wbv IL 4 Hound7

The spaniel Is so called because tho
original breed came from Spain, and
the FIRST arrivals IA England We. .
called Spanish dogs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

IT'S easier 10 explain your re'ghbor.
failure than your own misdiFected 81
forts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
RESTORED TO HEALTH.

Many weak. suf.
fering women do
not know that their
kidneys are -ick.
Backache tells of
sick kidneys. and
80 do urinary disor-
ders. Sick kid
noys make bad
blood. and bad
blood makes bad
digestion. heart
palpitatlon. dizzy
headaches. nervous
ness. sleoplossness.
sclatica, rheumatic
pains and constant
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

An instantaneous perfection wouli
be NJ valueloss as an instantaneou
education.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

~ II onc Sign Of approaching aEo
when you can sec where you have
Numbered
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

opportunitiea snd vacant lots must
be tmprsved TO make them profitable.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

London has one licensed drinking
place 10 every sc inhabitants.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLoTHRA.
Zee Red Gross Ball Blue and keep them
white a. snow. All grocorA Sc. q package.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
.lfss-.en. lN-ss--2r-ss.-1

ygiEAfsS. 1908. 81 y. AssIsfs1 ceG1s1y, NJ
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
The Curse of Farming.

The first great lesson that we must
learn to avoid waste That has been
the curse of farming. We pay taxes on
land that we do not farm; we only half
cultivate our fields, and so waste both
land and labor; we have large per-
centage of a crop in a field; we waste
time and capital raising inferior ami
mails; we waste money in buying what
we should raise ourselves; we waste en-
ergy in trying to do more than any one
man can do right; we waste opportuni-
ties to improve our condition by staying
away from institutes and by neglect
ing to read papers; we waste-in thou
sand and one ways we waste, and then
we are ready to say. that farming
doesn't pay."-Troy N. v Times.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

No other instrument is so well adapt
ed to pulverizing small clods as the
plank drag.
important secret of success with crops
is to remember to stir the soil.
Even half a dozen sheep are better
than none, as they will keep down the
weeds and prevent the farm from be-
ing seeded with such pests.
Feed up the corn fodder, millet and
other cheap forage as closely as may be
and save the timothy hay, which is
cash article, while the others are not.
Not only must the soil contain food
elements, but they must be thoroughly
mixed and incorporated in the soil to
become available as plant food. There
fore, let the ground be heavily manured
and every square inch for a foot in
depth well pulverized.
Farmers who sowed crimson clover
last fall will have an excellent fertiliz-
ing material for plowing under. No
nitrogenous fertilizers will be required
where crimson clover has grown, but
application of phosphates and potash
will be beneficial. They cost but a
small sum, however, compared with the
substances. containing nitrogen.
1t is seldom that farmer can accu-
mulate a sufficient amount of wood
ashes for large field, but on farms
where wood is used there is a limited
supply, which can be put to good use
on the garden or on the young clover.
Ashes are excellent also on all grass
lands and in orchards. They are ap-
piled broadcast, in any quantity de-
sired, as many as 100 bushels per acre
having been used on certain Soils
Prairie Farmer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
FIG. 4.

just in advance of the uprights of the
knife or cutter, allowing their points
to project half am inch below the cutter
bar. Fig. shows the cutter complete
with the bottom up. Rings can be put
in front and a short chain attached to
hitch the horse to.
In cutting, drive straight and stand
on the cutter over the knife 1t is best
to cut crosswise at each end of the
strips and remove it, and there will be
less trouble to start it each time. The
whole expense of such a cutter ought
not to exceed a dollar, and if well made
will last a lifetime and be very easy to
lend, but harder to keep trace of.-S. L..
Harper, in Ohio Farmer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
DRINKING FOUNTAINS.
A Homemade Continuance which Has
Worked Very Well.

A Homemade Continuance Which Has
Worked Very Well.
In caring for young chickens, ducks,
poults, etc, one often has difficulty in
keeping water before them in sufficient
quantities, and at the same time keep it
pure and fresh. Many arrangements
have been contrived to obviate the Diff
Guilty, all working with more or less sue
cess Probably the most successful is
the drinking fountain gotten up on the
principle of the siphon. The market is
well stocked with several patterns, all
on the same general principle, but vary
ing in lesser details.
Probably one of the most popular is
the earthen fountain. It has the adj
vantage over some others in having
thicker sides and is less liable to be
affected by heat or cold. One of the
most serious objections we have to this
make is the difficulty in cleaning. In
this respect there are others far ahead.
The earthen fountain will not work
successfully during severe weather, es-
pecially if it is so situated that there is
danger of freezing. Like an earthen
crock, good stiff freeze-up will ruin it.
There is still another make gotten up
on the same idea but made of galvanized
iron. This one has the advantage over
the other during freezing weather, but
otherwise the same disadvantage that
will apply to one will to the other.
We have noted another make gotten
up Oh the same principle but ON an alto
gether different pattern. This one
which is also made of galvanized iron
has false cover fitting over the can
proper and extends down into the water
about the base. Such a fountain has
every convenience of the others and the
additional advantage of being readily
cleaned.
For the past two or three years We
have been using one of our own con
trivancc, which ordinarily works very
satisfactory. We used an ordinary
crock, boring a small hole through the
side about 11a inches from the top. The
crock is then filled with water and a
shallow dish placed over the top, with
sides sufficiently high to allow the water
to rise just above the aperture in the
crock. The crock and dish are then in
verted and if everything has been done
properly, you will have practically just
as good fountain for the ordinary
poultry yard as some more expensive
ones. This will be found to be very
satisfactory in the yard with young
stock, especially with young turkeys
By it's use the youngsters are not apt te
become veto. P. Reynolds, in Ohio
Farmer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
PRACTICAL POULTRY HOUSE.

ira large windows are placed in the
front of this scratching apartment, both
for the purpose of giving plenty of
light, sunshine and fresh air, and to
make access to these low spaces con-
venient. Any litter, dressing, ETC., that
one wishes to remove, can be raked to
the window from the outside, and SO re-
moved. The windows are hinged at
the top, and can bc raised from the
windows above, by cords. Inside the
lower windows are stretched gratings
or wire netting. With the window open,
the scratching-room has all the advan-
tages of an open scratching shed, so
highly recommended of late, without
the open scratching sheds disadvan-
tages of becoming filed with drifting
snow and of having no protection in
cold or raw weather.
Such a plan, at a very slight added
expense, nearly doubles the room in
poultry-house, enabling the owner
to keep nearly double the number of
fowls under the same roof that he
could keep without this added room
below.-Country Gentleman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22

inches wide and seven feet long. Cut
in the center and shape one end of each
piece Like Fig. 1. For the top use a
piece of pine two inches thick, IA inches
wide and three feet long. Spike or fas-
ten the top board firmly to the side
pieces or runners as though making a
sled, as in Fig. 4. It will require two
steel cutters about eight inches long
and firm enough to be substantial, like
Fig. 2. One steel cutter (3), the bottom
to be fiat and about 11s inches wide, the
length of which must be width of sled,
but which must be fastened to the sled
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
Our Clubbing List.

Subscribers TO the CORVALLIS GAZETTE can
obtain the following papers in combination sub
prices stated below; cash in ad. always to ac-
con pany the order. Those wishing two or more
publications named with the GAZETTE. will please
CORE spond with this office and We will quote you
the combination price. We can save you money on
nearly all publications YOU desire
The authorizations below are explained as follows:
w. toI weekly; W for semi-weekly; TW, for tri-
weekly; NJ, for monthly: S NJ, for semi n onthly.
The first price represents the subscription rate Of
the publication alone, and the second the rate for
Ihe publication offered IN conjunction with the
semIweeklY GAZETTE.
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural Northwest, Port
land, Or, S.W., 30 cents; 81. 80.
oregonian. Portland, Or. W., s1.50; 2.b5.
Rural Spirit, Portland, Or, Contains livestock
market report, w., 8. 90; 2-55.
Pacific Christian Advocate Por and. Or. W.
500. sos.
The Thrice-a-week World, New York, T. W.,
81 90; 2.20
Homestead, Des Moines, Iowa, A thorough stock
and farm journal, w.. 100; 2S0.
The Republic, St. Louis, No., S. w.. s1.00; 2O5
The American Farmer, Indianapolis, Ind, Live
Boston Cooking School Magazine. Bi-M.. SO cents
1.90
Young Peoples Weekly, Chicago. H., W.. 60 cen
$1.90.
ncinnati Inquirer. Cincinnati. W., sl,C0; EOS
The Fruit Growers Journal, Golden Ill, NJ.
80 cents; 81 rs.
Farm, Field and Fireside, Chicago ILL.,, tw, 81. co.
81
Farm and Fireside, Springfield, Ohio, S. w.
so cents; LIS.
womens Home Companion Springfield, Ohio
81. 90; 2.15:.
Lppincott's Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa, NJ
81. so; 3.25
Ev,rv Month (dusic, Song and Dance), New York
t NJ, LOO; S215.
The Cent VI, Ma .azil.e New York. NJ, 81 90; 60s
i Hoard's Dairyman, Fort Atkinson. Wis, Tn,
best most uptodate dairy journal in the world, w.
! LOO; 230.
Oregon Poultry Journal, Salem, Or, NJ, 81
cents; 1.S0.
The Designer, New York. tstandard Fashions, NJ,
i $LO0; 2.35.
| Pocket Atlas of the World, 3e1 pages, containing
colored maps of all the states and territories in th
United States, the province of the dominion O
Canada and OF every country and civil division o.
the face of the globe. Also valuable statistical in
formation about each state and comfy, giving tn
, population Of every large city in the esde
! other valuable information. A handy reference
work for every person; with CORVALLIS G ETTE on
! year, s.Oe.I
J American Agricuturist, Chicago, ILL.,, includin,
copy of Year Book and Almanac, W., 81. 90; 2.3O.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
Raising Geese for Market,

If the flock of geese is given a grass
plat it will be all that they will require.
In winter, however, they should have a
mess of ground food once a day. Old
geese do not sell in market, and it is a
waste of time and money to attempt to
so dispose of them. Keep the old ones
for breeding purposes, as they will be
serviceable for from ten to twenty
years, and sell the young ones. One
gander may be kept with two geese.
There is also fair profit in feathers.
The Embden gander and Toulouse
geese produce excellent offspring for
market
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22

St. Louis Globe Democrat, St Louis has no yiva
as great modern Newspaper T. W., $l.ee; Is
The Weekly lnter>O Ocean. Chicago, W., q. %; l.ses
and Atlas of the Merld bound in CLOTH 50 paaes Of
latest maps; g.: 2S6
The Outing Magazine, New York, NJ, 8, 90; $50
Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. W., $.O0; ESQ
Table Talk, Phiadelphia, NJ, 81. 90; AIS.
American Homes, Knoxville, Tenn, n. $lo0s
use. - : - -
McClure's Magazine New York, NJ, q. %; a40
Twice-a-Week Courier Journal Louisville, Ky,
one Of the best papers from the great South, + NJ.
81 90; 20s.
DAIRY Fortunes" neat, well written book Of
204 pages on all questions concerning dAirying
feeds and feeding, the constituent properties Of as
kinds Of feed; 80 combinations forming wela
balanced rations for dairy cows Every dairyman.
one year, $50 =
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
One Result of High Feeding.

When streaks of blood occur in eggs it
is a sign that something is amiss with
the egg producing organs of the fowl,
and it will be found that the faulty
eggs are all laid by the same fowl. They
should be confined for time, fed spar
ingly on hard corn, so as to check the
production of the eggs. 1t may be that
matters will right themselves under this
trea tment, but nothing more can be
done. tits probable that the blood spots
a-e the outoo2ae Of high feeding ng.--0a
lzota Field and Farm