davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
straining the Milk.

Milk should always be strained and
cooled by dipping, stirring and sur
rounding by cold water Immediately
after milking, says an Ontario dairy
man in American Cultivator 1t should
always be aired where the air is pure,
at least fifty feet Tor more if possible)
from any swill barrel, hogpen, hog
yard, feed trough, barnyard, milking
yard or dusty road. Two or three
thicknesses of cheesecloth make a good
strainer. Cloth strainers should al
ways be thoroughly washed. then boil
ed and hung in pure atmosphere to
dry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
ORIGIN of the Grange.


The grange idea originated with O.
Fl. Kelley, a Minnesota farmer en-
ployed in the bureau of agriculture.
When he was travelling in 1866 through
the south obtaining information for the
bureau in regard to agricultural con
ditions it occurred to him that secret
society of farmers might prove as ben
efcial to them as the Masonic order is
to it's members. When he returned to
Washington he preached the matter to
six friends. On Dec. 4, 1867, with
Mr. Kelley, these six men organized
the grange: William Saunders, Rev
A. B. Grosh, w. NJ. Ireland, Rev. John
Trimble and ]. r. Thompson of Wash
ington and T. NJ Mcdowell, a horti-
culturist of Wayne, N. Y. Besides
these Miss Caroline Hall, Mr. Kelley's
niece, is now generally classed among
the founders because she suggested
some of the most important features
that have contributed to the success
OF the grange, among them extension
Of membership to women. Mr.. Kelley
and Miss Hall are now the only sur
vivors of the founders.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
The Grange a Harmonizer.

Several years ago 1 met a clergyman
at field meeting in Massachusetts,
says Mr.. O. H. Kelley. He was loud
in his praise of the social feature of
the Order He told me that in his
town there were five churches the
membership of which had been very
clannish until the advent of the
grange. In that he was chaplain.
There he found members of all those
churches mingling in harmony. Now
that social spirit had gradually spread
and obliterated the clannishness. When
either one of the churches gave a fes-
tival all the others mingled freely The
grange had reyolutonized the social
features Of the town.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
Trolley Time Table.

Sept z, 1904. First car leaves Camden sfor
Woodbury. at $50 a. Last car 1915 a. M.
First ear leaves Woodbury. 5,45 a. M. Last car
leaves Woodbury. 1890 a. M Cars leave Wood
bury every Is minutes for Camden. Leave Cam
den every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, A. NJ, 545, SIS,
7.so 500, 900, $40, LOO l1;3o P. NJ, u, Is,
LIS 200, 800, 400, CO. $50, GOO, $50, $50 $50
9.15, 1890, 1905, Camden car.
Leave Mantua, A. NJ. Goo $50, 7.45, SIS, 9.l5.
l0.15, Ills 1900 NJ, P. NJ, 1245 80, Ills 3.l5
4.15. SIS, 5.45, els, 645, 7.45 s.45, 945, I0.45
1920 A. N.
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, A. NJ, 6.55
$50, 1885, P. NJ, 230, 40, mail; 200. 1000,
Leave Alnonesson for Woodbury., A. NJ, 7. Is
mail; g. Is, 1045, P NJ, 2.45, mail AS, IT'S, 1915
First car leaves Woodbury. on Sundays for
Mantua at 7.30 a. MI leave Mantua at 7.45.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
stray Petals.

Queen Louise is a popular white car
nation.
A nearly white Gamma is one CT the
last productions of the late Antoine
Croisy
The cloth used for shading tobacco
is convenient and inexpensive for pro-
tecting late flowers from frost.
King Humbert is a brilliant Gamma
with bronze foliage and large orchid
shaped flowers of bright scarlet with
lighter colored markings.
Red spider is said to be kept in check
in Australia by certain kind of lady
bird, which, it is expected. will soon
be introduced into California.
Gloire Lyonnaise rose, though a
hybrid tea, is not continuous bloom
er, but is a very beautiful white rose,
and the foliage is SO fine that it re-
mains handsome rose till after frost.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
state Grange Meetings.

The season for the meetings of the
various state oranges began with De
cember. Nearly all state oranges meet
during this month. Pomona oranges
electing delegates to the state oranges
should name their best and most repre-
sentative men, and the resolutions
bearing on farmers interests should be
carefully prepared beforehand and
placed in the hands of delegates who
are qualified to support the measures
that they introduce.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
Delaware River Branch.

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, 455, 685,
7.40, 1920 a. M; 1905 3.o5, 800 555 p M (Satur
days only. Sunday, 652 a. M 4.50, $50 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, s24 loo
3. m; 50, 4os and 600, 1l.50, p. M. Sunday
$50, a. M, 60 1000 p. M.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, Sos, $50,
l1.33 a. m 3.25, 4.S5, 6.35, p IA. Sunday, IL 30
$50 am: 6.54, 1914 p. M.
For time tables and further information apply
TO ticket agent at the station
W. w. ATTFRBURY, JR. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Ap'f
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
PROTECT The COWS.
Cold Rains and Raw Winds Decrease
the Flow of Mink.

the Flow of Mink.
Professor T. i. Hacker. writing on
the fail care of cows, strongly empha-
sizes the necessity of giving them care
ful attention at this season. He says
One night or even a few hours of
cold rain cause an enormous shrink
age Of milk Food, comfort and con-
tenfment are the prime factors in sue
cessful dairyfng, and it is not too much
to say that comfort is the primest fac
tor. To feed well, but disregard the
bodily comfort Of cow, is to court and
insure disappointment. A COW will
fail to elaborate a full mess of milk if
she is wet or shiyering from cold, no
matter how generously she is fed.
Autumn is d more critical pariod for
a COW fresh in milk than winter. Cold
rains and raw winds are fruitful causes
for decreasing milk. The first makes
inactive the muscular system, while
the latter so disturbs the nervous sys-
TEN that it fails to perform its work
Cows should therefore not be exposed
to fall rains, left out during cold nights
OF confined in muddy or wet yards at
any time
The proof of this theory was clearly
demonstrated by the Minnesota sta
ton herd two years ago. Some changes
We're being made in the COW barn
which made it inconvenient to stable
the COWS for few days, and just then
cold, rainy spell set in, to which
the cows were exposed. There was
not only a very marked shrinkage in
milk and butter fat at once but they
failed I'd recover during the winter,
though the feed was liberal and care
the best that could be given. The COWS
gave 1911 pounds of milk and s
pound of butter fat day during the
winter. It was known when the
shrinkage took place and why, but the
attempt to recover it failed. The next
year such an experience was guarded
against and the same herd gave
daily average of 2S.4 pounds of milk
and IL pounds of fat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
KEEP UP YOUR ENERGY.
Stand Erect and Walk as Though
You Were Somebody.

You Were Somebody
Never allow your physical standard
to drop. Keep up your energy. Walk
as if you were somebody and were go
ing to do something worth while in the
world, so that even a stranger will note
your bearing and mark your superior
ity. If you have fallen into a habit of
walking in a listless, indolent way,
turn right about face at once and make
a change. You don't want to shuttle
along like the failures we often see sit
ting around ON park benches or lolling
about the streets, with their hands in
their pockets, or haunting intelligence
offices and wondering why fate has
been so hard with them. You don't
want to give people the impression that
you are discouraged or that you are al
ready falling to the rear. Straighten
up, then. Stand erect. Be a mani
You are a child of the Infinite King.
You have royal blood in your veins
Emphasize it by your bearing. A man
who is conscious Of his kinship with
God and of his power and who believes
thoroughly in himself walks with
firm, vigorous step, with his head erect
his chin in, his shoulders thrown back
and down, and his chest well projected
in order to give large lung capacity
He is the man who does things.
You cannot aspire or accomplish great
or noble things SO long as you assume
the attitude and bearing of a coward
or weakling. If you would be noble
and do noble things you must look up
You were made to look upward and to
walk upright. not to look down or to
shamble along in a semihorizontal posi-
ton. Put character, dignity, nobility,
into your walks Success.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
THE GRANGE
==---; -
Conducted BY
j. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. Y.
Press Correspondent Neu York State
Grange
FARMING is A SCIENCE.
30 says Governor Bell of Vermont to
the Legislature.


the Legislature.
Governor G. j. Bell of Vermont in
opening his address to the legislature
said that agriculture continues to be
the most important field for our actiYi-
ties and best endeayor III the state of
Vermont He spoke of the valuable
work done by the College of Agricul-
ture, the forestry commission. the Dali
rymen's association, the Maple Sugar
association, the Horticultural society
and kindred organizations and re-
marked that, aided by these and sup
plemented by the instructive work in
the grange. Vermont has been able to
Increase and wonderfully develop the
agricultural worth of the state. Today
farming is recognized as a science and
indeed ought to be called one of the
professions, for he who succeeds in it
must be well Informed and thoroughly
understand the business, therefore it
follows that the farmer must recognize
his rights and be ready to demand
them in matters of legislation
The Vermont legislature is largely
made up of farmers, and with Govern
or Bells approval much legislation of
Importance to the farmer will no doubt
be enacted at this session. Mr.. Bell is
the grange governor" and that he
will have a keen eye for the farmers
interest need not be said.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
Home Groun Ration

In test made at the New Jersey
station home grown ration made up
of thirty-six pounds of cowpea siIage
and ten pounds Of crimson clover hay,
with six pounds of corn and cob meal,
costing 1851 cents per COW per day,
produced as much milk and butter as
ration in which two-thirds of the
protein was supplied by dried brewers
grains and cottonseed meal costing
17.15 cents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
PROTECTING. Trees From Rabbits.

Twice a year | paint my trees with
the following and for years have not
had a tree touched by rabbits OF mice,
and besides this it Keeps the borers in
check; Make bucketful of whitewash
(use fresh limel and add about a pint
of coal tar, after which add pint Of
soft soap. or if you have not the soap
add the same amount Of wood ashes.
Nothing will touch tree that has this
compound painted on it, and | can see
no damage TO the trees in the least.
The rain will wash this off, and it Will
have to be renewed twice 4 year or
oftener Put on in the spring and fail
and II necessary renew at any other
time. Cor Ohio Farmer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
A working Grange.

Arkansas City GKan.) grange has
been doing a good work in cooperation.
They are saving their members 81 per
ton on coal, and on binder Irvine they
are saving from SO to SIS to each
farmer They are insuring their farm
property from l to . per cent cheaper
than the old line companies charge.
This grange has not missed meeting
for several years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R.
On and after OCT. 4. 1904. trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:

For Phila. 5.55, Gao, us, 7.so, 7.s9, $50, s29
800, 1902, Il.17 a. m; 1o2, LIZ, 500, a.o4
AS. 5.ls 5.4s COL, 6.53, no, 1922 and Los
p. M, weekd days. Sundays, SO. Sal a. M; 3.o3
$50, 5.5I, 6.2S, 1924 p. M.
For Glassboro, GA $40, s.4s, 9.22, 1904, II .3g
an; y SO, 2o2 Saturdays only 3.22, 1887, BAT
1922 night weekdays. Sundays s.3Oa. M; 5.a1,
1882 p. m.
For Swedesboro, GA, 9.12, I1.s2 a. M; 2.o2, 4.ss
6.l2 7.o2 p. m. weekdays. Sundays $50 q. "a;
SOL p. m.
For yineand and Millville, GA, $40, and 1922
am; .3s, 337, 5.43, 7.o2 p M. weekdays. Sun
days, $50 a. M; 81 p. m.
For Maurice River and points the Maurice
River Branch, $40 a. M; 1888, 5.4S p. m. week
days. Sundays, 53l p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City. 9.22 a. M,
3.37, PM, week days. Sundays, 922 g.. m.
For Cape May, 9 q a. M; 1897, p. M, week
days. Sundays $50, 9.22 a. m.
For Atlantic City, $40 a. 3.37 p. ma, week
days. Sundays, $50 IA. and 531 p.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer 8.4S a.
N: S:47 p. M. weekdays. Via Swedesboro, e.44,
9.12, ll.52 a. M. 2.02, 4S3, 6.12 p. M weekdays.
Sundays, $50 q. M; 60l p. M.
For Bridgeton, GA, s4s a. M. 1888, S.47, 5.26,
6.32 .. M. weekdays. Sundays, $50 q. M; 81
.. M
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
Farmers, Association In Iowa.

Farmers Association In Iowa.
Some of the farmers in Rockwell, Ia,
several years ago formed a co-opera-
tive association for the purpose of ham
ding their own grain, live stock, etc.
From this association have sprung nu-
merous others, which have worked
along the same lines until at a recent
meeting of the cooperative companies
in Iowa twenty-six distinct companies
in the state were represented and some
from other states. making a total of
over thirty. This organization is not a
distinetively grange organization-in in
deed we do not know that any of its
officers are members of the Order-and
it is often the case that as good results
are obtained by farmers organizations
outside the Order as in it, yet this
is one of the chief advantages sup
posed to be secured by the grange or
ganization. There is much to be learned
yet about cooperation,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
RETURNING TRAINS.

Leave Phila. for Woodbury., 612, 7.4s, s.2l, s.4s
$50 4oS, ABB, 800 $50, $40, 800 6.28, 1880 600
l0.40, 1l.50 p. m weekdays. Sundays, SEQ, SIC
a. M; $780, SEQ. $50, 900 p. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.25 $50
SOS, 9S4 a. m; 1928, 4.46, 6.2o p. NJ. weekdays
Sundays, 7.42 a. M; 449 q. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

APPLE BARREL HEADER. tho shad nlata
and temporarily nailed in place. The
barrel to be headed forms the fulcrun.
Be careful not to press the apples toe
hard.-Farm Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
STALKs SHREDDED AND MOOD
- SAWED

New machine, cut or shred travelling feed
table, no help required at machine, fodder
blowed to any part OF barn. Gasolene traction
engine, no machine to move Please give me
call when in your vicinity. Wood saw cannot
be beat
w. A. BROWN,
Sept. 22-lg0i-Sm Sewell Nj.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

nc NiunSyS are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
# they are sick or out
Of order, hey fail to do
their work
Pains, acheseud rheu-
matlsna come from ex-
cess ct uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
MANURE. FARMERS TAKE

Philadelphia stable manure delivered by
boats to points on the Delaware river and
creeks. For futher particulars apply to.
CHEW BROS
Woodbury. N j.
VIM. ABbILL
oI-oA-9mo. National PARK
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
A Public suirftcd Man.

A public spirited gentleman in Maine
has supplied several of the oranges in
that state with grange libraries. The
proposition is made that if the grange
will secure suitable bookcase and
put therein forty volumes of good
books he will add seventy-two vol
tunes. OF course every grange prompt
ly accepted the proposition under the
conditions.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

One can be rig
ged very quick
" by using a
plank or scant-
ling with one
end under a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
Feeding For Milk

There is a growing appreciation of
the utility IS feeding stuff of corn
slower, a substance which has hereto
fore been wasted throughout the coun-
try, says Hoards Dairyman. 1t is es-
timated that at the nominal value of
81 a ton the corn slower crop in the
United States would be worth at least
s100,00000o.
Amount of Hay to Feed.
Feed each COW all the hay she will
eat with keen relish and absolutely no
more. She should lick the manager
clean of every edible particle Of hay.
In addition to this, fer every ten
pounds of milk let her have one pound
of oilmea1 and two pounds of oats and
daily not less than two ounces of salt.
Pumpkin seeds and Dairy Cows.
There is a common impression that
the seeds should be removed from
pumpkins before feeding them to dairy
cows and that they have tendency to
decrease the flow of milk. There does
not appear to be a well grounded
foundation for this belief. A great
many successful dairymen feed pump
kins without removing the seeds, and
do not know of any case where test
has been made that has verified the be-
lief that pumpkin seeds have tenden-
cy to decrease the milk flow of dairy
cows.-C. f. Curtiss, Iowa Experiment
Station.
Grain For Dairy Cattle.
Feeds produced on the farm are of
ten adulterated with cheap stuff, of
no value to increase the profits. Do
not let any man tell you that there is
no value in farm raised oats and corn
ground together for milk making and
that the purchased concentrates are
always the cheapest. Remember that
no experiment has ever proved that
grain to exceed seven to eight pounds
day COW has ever paid in the dairy
except with now and then 4 phenom-
email COW. All feeding and watering
should be regular Farmer.
Home Grown Protein.
The New Jersey station does excel
lent work In the study of economical
cow feeding, says FL. Z. Cook in Ma
tional Stockman. Everything about
the station dairy has an air of the
practical doing of things that dairy
man likes to observe. Their conclusion
in feeding home grown protein foods
in comparison with purchased concen-
trates shows very marked results in
favor of the home grown. In one ex-
pertinent home grown foods alfalfa
hay thirteen pounds and corn silage
thirty pounds as a daily ration pro
duced milk at a cost of 500 cents per
100 pounds, while the purchased pro-
tein feeds produced milk at cost of
$50 cents per 100 pounds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

If there are but few apples to be
bareIed it may not pay to buy press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
Broken Java Coffee
Does Its Own TaIkingI

So-called Broken Java is being
sold all over the country at from IA
to 1sc. per lb., but did you know it
is all a fake?
Broken java is blend ar
ranged and introduced by Mr.. Nell
son, when in Woodbury. a few years
ago. And did you know that to get
the secret, I had to. and did pay Mr..
Nelson cent per ID. for every Id. i
sold for 5 years. Whether you know
it or not, it a fact. That is why |
make my claim as the only original
Broken Java, z and while this is so,
my sales go right on. Ny price is
zoe. per h., and people tell us it is
better than what they pay 30 and
3sc. for elsewhere. Why is this? I
will tell you. 1t is backed by
qnality-and bang-up quality. The
dollars come by mail and we ship it
all over the county.
Give it a trial. know it will
please you.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
Over-Mork Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

The grange viii De thirty seven years
old Dec A, 1904.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23
Bluegrass Cattle Goes to Foreign Ports

There are few people in Bourbon
who realize the important part this
and surrounding counties play in
furnishing food for other countries.
1t is not generally known that the
Bluegrass furnishes a large part of
the cattle shipped to foreign parts.
AS in everything else, this part of
Kentucky is to the forefront in the
matter of furnishing beef for the out
side world. During the past thirty
days there has been shipped from the
Bluegrass about 1900 head of caqtle.
All of this goes to England, landing
at Liverpool for distribution.
The nearness of Christmas has
caused the beef trade to pick up per-
ceptibly, and while very little is
shipped for domestic purposes, the
cattle sent out to England bring
foreign money to be invested In TIE
Bluegrass.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23
Call and See For Yourself.

While buying Christmas presents
buy something that is useful besides
being ornamental. If you will only
call at my store sand look through
the largest collection of Christmas
goods ever seen in Paris you are
bound TO find thew thing you want,
with price to suit your purse. We
can show you Leather Couches,
Leather Chairs, Handsome Rockers,
Dressing Tables, Davenports, Rugs,
Parlor Cabinets, Writing Desks, Pie.
lures, Baby Buggiea, Statues, China
Sets, Parlor Tables, Brass Beds,
Cheval Mirrors, Chiffoniers, J Jardiniers,
Umbrella Holders, Pedestals, Hand
some Wood Mantels, Morris Chairs
Hat Racks and many other beautiful
gifts too numerous to mention. It i
pleasure to show our goods, call ane
see for yourself.
20-2t J. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23
Good Things at Bargain Prices.

We everbought ourselves on Christ
mas goods and viii sell the following
articles:
Fancy Turkish Figs, 121Ic lb.
Fancy Dates, Abs. for 25c.
Fancy Nuts-Afmonds, 15c lb.
Fancy Filberts, 15c ID.
Fancy Brazil, 15e lb.
Large Fancy Pecans, 15c lb.
Targona Shelled Almonds, 35c lb.
Candies from &c 10 soc Id.
Fireworks at any cost to close out
entire lot.
All other goods too numerous, tc
lnentlon at extremely low prices.
a-2t LOUIS SALOSHIN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23
EIpdendorf Lies In Three Counties

flames b. Haggin now owns land in
three counties, having just purchased
1862 acres lying in Fayette, Scott and
Bourbon from Mr.. George T. Graves,
of Scott county.
The deed conveying the old Gano
place on the Lexington and Cynthiana
turnpike to Mr.. Haggin was lodged
for record in the Fayette County
Clerks Office Wednesday. While the
consideration was private and not
mentioned in the deed, the purchase
price is said to have been between
S2il, 600 and $4,000.
Mr.. Graves purchased the property
from the heirs of Col. John Allen
Gano for $17, 900 in 1885, Col. Gano
was a. prominent citizen of the Blue
grass, being minister of the gospel
and a Confederate veteran. He
moved to Dallas, Texas, after the
war, and died there.
The addition of the Gano place to
Mr. Haggin's Bluegrass farm, brings
the total of his belongings to nearly
5000 acres, 4,748 acres of which is as
sessed at S461, $40, lie in Fayette
county. Only about II acres of the
last purchase are in this county, hay
ing been assessed at 50, 300 to Mr..
Graves.
YOUR husband, brother or best beau
will look for our name on their pres
ent, and don't disappoint him.
j. W. DAVIS & Co.