davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25

the sash and middle braces. Make into
'rames by either mitering or halving;
n the latter case screw them together
irmly and fix the center bars. Take 6
small quantity of cement and give it
yery light dressing along the inner edge
If the frames and lay your paper OF
10th down on 1t and rub down hard
hen cut half-round finishing and mai
Town with brads. Do not put any OF
he lower end, as it would hold the
water up and this is not desirable.
When the cement is thoroughly dry
ne sash is ready TO put on. Before
Ding this, take well-heated horse ma.
ure, fill up the benches, tramping il
own firmly When the heat in the
.anure has fallen 70 about 80 degrees
over it with about in. of good sol.
.ade very fine and put on the sash. In
day OF two seeu can be sown an6
Ilants or cuttings put in.
The whole expense Of this house need
lot exceed SIS, yet as good plants can
,e grown in it as in one costing 500
The sash can be taken off after the sea.
son is over and stored in dry place
Ill needed again for the next seasons
| ork.-Robert H. Heath, in Farm anG
House.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25
STORAGE OF CABBAGE.
Not Suitable for Silage, But May BE
Safely Stored in
Pits,

In the first place, Staging cabbage
has never been tried here, as far as ]
have ever heard, and do not believe
It is practical to make cabbage silage.
as cabbage is composed of so large a
per cent. Of water, it would be very
mushy and soft. There is large acre
aye of cabbage lere, says the Michigan
correspondent of the Rural New York.
er, and the price is very low, two dol
lars per ton being price paid by ship
pers. We have had good success keep
ing cabbage in pits, similar to potato
pits, but must not be kept too warm;
in fact as near the freezing point as
possible without actual freezing. Per
haps the best way is to dig a trench
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25
CURRENT ouR1os.

In the Stonewall mine, San Diego
county, California, an earthquake so
twisted the shaft that the timbers were
pulled around to the opposite sides OF
the shaft from their original position.
Residents Of Paonia, Col, claim that
the largest apple in the world was raised
in that district this year. 1t is Of the
Wolf river variety and weighs SlA
ounces. Fine large strawberries were
picked In Paonia the third week In Oc-
tober.
The keeper Of the lighthouse near
Crescent City, CAL, reports battle be-
tween sea lion and an octopus. The
octopus wound Its tentacles around the
lions body, but the lion bit off one of
them after the other and ate them.
Others then helped to dispose Of the
sea lions carcass.
A telegraph operator at Prairie du
Chen, Wis, was ordered to stop train
because there was trouble on the tracks
ahead. He did not have time to set his
signals, so threw a lantern through the
window of the cab and the engineer took
the hint, stopped and averted bad &C.
cident.
The biggest beehive in the world is q
natural one, in Kentucky, known as the
Mammoth Beehive" 1t is in reaolity a
huge cave. the main compartment OF
which is $50 feet high, the floor covering
ten acres In extent. The beehive is of
solid rock, the roof having been entirely
honeycombed by bees.
Just as a chimney was about to fall
on the head Of Gen. F. G. Prescott, as
he walked along a street in San Der.
nardino, Cal, R. Kennedy, his rival In
candidacy for the assembly, rushed up
dragged him away and saved his life
Prescott wanted to withdraw at once
from the canvass In favor of Kennedy
but Kennedy would not have 1t so.
The University of Washington is IN
vestigating the discovery-testified Il
by dozens of miners"-that a live toat
was found on October 10 In the Goa
mines at Newton. six miles from Seattle
in a solid stratum of coal, 900 feet beloy
the surface. 1t was carried to the sur
face and lived several hours. 1t is sal,
to have been of unusual size.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25
CLEANLINESS IN THE DAIRY
This Condition Is Absolutely Essen
tial to Safe and Profitable
Dairying.

In the dairy, of all places in the
world, 1t will not do to neglect for a
single day to keep watch upon every
detail in regard to cleanliness
Two young men were keeping dairy
near city and one morning the driv.
er discovered that all of the previous
days milk was soured. Ice was plen-
ty, the aerator and tank were clean
end sweet, the pals, cans and strain.
ers had been washed and scalded with
care, but the milk was soured There
vas busy day in that dairy, and
when night came two tired young men
vent to bed with the assurance that
If there was any more sour milk then
they were not to be blamed.
They could find no cause for the
trouble and 1t did not occur again,
but in few days one of them re-
called an incident that happened the
morning before they discovered the
soured milk. They had been getting
more milk than they could sell on
their route, and neighbor had been
taking three-gallon can of eact
mornings milk, furnishing his OWL
clean (?) covered cans. Upon the
morning in question his driver failed
tc call for the milk, and it was poured
from his can into the aerator tank
with the other milk. His cans were
found to be vilely unclean and the one
they used contained enough bacteria tc
infect the milk Of the entire herd OF "a
cows.
This is only one case where trouble
has been traced to such source, ant
while this time it only resulted in thu
driver having to make apologies to hi.
customers for disappointing them, /
often has turned out more seriously. II
one case floating curd" in a chees,
factory was traced to one patron of tn,
factory who was careless with his mill
pals. A No. reputation as a dairy
man Is hard to get and harder to keep
but once attained should be jealousl,
suarded.-Farmers' Voice.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25
CUTTING BACK THE CATALPA
When and How the Work May Be
Done to the Best Ad-
vantage.

One of our subscribers from south.
arn Illinois desires to know If eatal
pas set out last spring should be cul
oack before another seasons growth
Ind, if so, when such cutting back
,hould be done.
The cutting back, when done at all,
should be attended to the latter part
IF winter. Whether or not cutting
back is advisable must be determined
by the conditions of the trees in each
individual case. 1t may be better tc
let the trees grow as they are another
ear before performing the operation.
II they were but one year old plants
when set last year it will doubtless be
best to wait another year before cut
ting them back. 1t is best to have a
good, strong root system established
before the cutting is done, so that 9
large growth of top will result the first
year thereafter.
Cutting back is done to. secure q
straight stem and one with the fewest
possible branches. This increases very
materially the value of the timber
Whether or not any cutting back Is
necessary or desirable will depend
upon the present condition of the tree:
as regards straightness and freedom
from branches. If cutting back is re
sorted to 1t will be best to keep watcf
Of the trees for time after they star
| m the spring and not allow too man,
sprouts to grow from each stump.
Whether or not more than one shoe
be allowed to grow from each roo
should depend upon the present thick
ness of the stand and the strength o
the root If there are places where tn
stand Is thin, more sprouts to the roo
may be left than where no trees ar
missing, More sprouts may be lef
than one expects to permit to remai
permanently, provided the roots ar
strong and vigorous. Some of tn
sprouts can be cut out when larg
enough for stake fences. It Is we'll t
remember that the more sprouts to
root the shorter will be the first ses
sons growth and the nearer will tn
first limbs be to the ground.-Prairi
Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25
The Heifer Calf.

The heifer calf is not so small
thing as she looks, for she is the hope
of the future herd. Keep her grow
ing and try to put her Whsle flies will
not torment what little life she has out
of her. AS soon as she can eat, do not
be parsimonious with your ground oats
and bran, the very best grain ration
for the calf destined to become when
grown a deep, rich mixer. But avoid
fattening foods. and keep it distinctly
in mind that you are rearing dairy
COW, not beef creature. Protein OF
heterogeneous matter is the substance
out of which to make good COW, not
fat or starchy material. Therefore
corn meal or potatoes would not seem
to be the best food by any means for
a heifer calf.-American Dairyman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25
FASHIONABLE rINERY.

The front panel is quite the newest
thing in skirts.
Most of the small hats are tricornes
or boat-shaped turbans.
The crown is quite distinct from the
brim in the new turbans.
Tule Is one of the latest trimming
ideas and is used in great quantities.
Ribbon of two contrasting shades is
very smart for trimming tailor hats.
Coz de roche is most effective as
relief note with gray-green and brown.
Not for years has the separate wrap
been such an important feature OF dress.
The plush coat, put away years ago,
is to make its temperance this winter.
Aigrettes areto be much worn and are
Of spangled and jetted tulle for turbans
Lovely poke bonnets trimmed with
ostrich tips are shown for wee maidens.
Lots of fire brown and spinach green
will be exploited In panne velvet and
net.
This new "yetta" skin is not nearly
so becoming as the soft, long-haired
furs.
1t would be difficult not to fad at least
one becoming color in the approved
list.
AS long as big sleeves remain in vogue
the short cape garment will be to the
fore.
Toques made of velvet leaves and fruit
are very modish, particularly the vine
and leaves Of the muscatel grape.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25
MEDICAL MATTERS.

DR.. Louis Robinson asserts that the
aquiline nose is not merely imposing
or ornamental, but is requisite to
full development of the human voice.
Warts and moles are regarded as
dangerous by Philadelphia physi
clan. He cites rs cases in which they
have taken on active malignant form.
and he urges an operation before
malignant disease has begun to de-
velop.
The students in the London school
Of medicine for women were recent
ly advised by one of their instructors,
Miss Murdoch, to avoid uncommon
forms of clothing and to do the best
to dissipate the idea that medical
women are careless about their per-
sonal attire. Those who imagine"
she said, that slovenly dress is asso-
ciated in the public mind with clever
ness are certainly under delusion."
The deplorable summer waste of
child life, especially in crowded cities,
calls for scientific attention. A recent
medical writer claims that the cpl
demic diarrhoea that proves so fatal
may be avoided by the following pre-
cautions: % Clean milk nipples
(2) Clean towns, with effective sew.
age removal, dust collection and dis
posal and street watering. go Clean
homes, with attention to food utensils
covering food from dust and flies, and
personal habits. and (4) destruction
or exclusion Of flies.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25
FOR HOME DECORATION.

Japanese and Indian cottons, In either
old blue and white or old blue and yell
low. make both unusual and very at
tractive as we'll as inexpensive cur
tains.
Pineapple silk is among the effective
autumn window hangings. One in a
dark tone OF terra Gotta, with stripes
of pale oriental yellow, is particularly
desirable.
Dwarf evergreen shrubs may replace
the towering plants in the window for
the winter with good effect. The decided
addition of plant life may thus be re-
tanned all the year round.
An ingram filling is the most practical
covering for the edges of floors where
the floor itself is too bad to be left ex-
posed. II it is possible to stain the
edges of the floor 1t is both more salts
factory and less expensive in the end,
In buying chairs 1t is we'll to bear in
mind the rules laid down for the cabinet
makers themselves-simplicity, stabili-
ty strength, perfection Of execution, in
harmony with its object, and, last but
not least, beauty of outline.
While an entire absence OF frieze,
with just molding in the angle OF wall
and ceiling, is correct at present, many
people object to this as looking unfin-
ished; so, as a compromise, plain frieze
tone lighter than the side walls is
used,
One of the newest and most popular
ways to cover front door panel is with
a plain brussels net-white if the wood
work is white; ecru If the woodwork Is
dark. An insertion Of lace is usually
sewed on this. Over the panel a thin
silk curtain is arranged to draw q,
night.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25
= CABBAGE sTORAGE PIT


Is or "a inches deep by six feet wide
and as many feet long as is necessary
to hold the entire amount. Begin at
one end and pile the cabbage in such
manner as to form peak similar to
diagram. When cabbage are all in
cover with boards in such a manner
that they can be removed as cabbage
are used out. They should be placed
in pit just before freezing weather
begins. Cover the boards with straw
and as weather grows colder with ma
nure enough to keep from freezing.
have known of cabbage being kept sue
cessfully in the way / have described.
Some vents should be left in the board
roof.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25

Bradford, Tenn, Nov. q (SpeciaD-
Scientific research shows Kidney Trouble
to be the father of SO many diseases that
news of discovery of sure cure for it
cannot fail to be welcomed all over the
country. And according to MIR. j. A.
found in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Davis
says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed them. They have done me more
good than anything / have ever taken
/ had Kidney Trouble very bad and after
taking few boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills l am completely cured. cannot
praise them toe much"
Kidney Complaint develops into
Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes, Rheu
matism, and other painful and fatal dis
eases. The safeguard is to cure your
kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills when
they show the first symptom of disease.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25
Fertilizers.

It is reported that a good man,
brands of poor fertilizers are being
sold to fruit growers, the said fer
tilizers being made largely of sand
loan and the like The fruit grower
had better let .he cheap fertilizer
nlone and buy god brands, which vii
prove to be the cheapest in the end
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25
Misconstrued Motive.

Calvert, Jr.-I want to commend you
for your loyalty to friend
Balty Moore-Come again. What do
you refer to?
II understand that when Yabsley crit-
cised Blabsley's banquet speech you
promptly knocked Yabsley down"
Yes, but that wasn't through loyalty
to Blabsley. 1t was because | had writ.
ten the speech. Baltimore American.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25

Hats for gentlemen are now worn
larger. They must be a size larger than
formerly, SO as to come down farther on
the back of the head of the wearer. That
is the latest authorized dispensation. On
the whole it h.l better ha t1 the oos old style
a. the saving goes. 1t disgpenses with me
implied swelling.-Boston Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25

The man who thinks he Is the boss of
the house because he is the bread-winner
should be taught that he has not half the
dough- of the bread baker, Chicago Jour.
nal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.-J. W. O'Brien, 800 Third
Ave, n, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25

The man with grievance is grievance
TO others.-Chicago Daily News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25
A PRACTICAL GREENHOUSE.
How an inexpensive and Good Build
ing May Be Put Up to Serve the
Farmers Needs.

A very. convenient size and one that
AN be built with the least loss In cut
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25

ting material Is as
follows: Twelve it
long, 10 IT. wide
Z #. to apex Of
ridge, 3 #. to plates
from grou n d;
form Of roof equal
snan of ridpa.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-11-25

framing, 2x4 in. scantling, sided with
common sheathing and covered with
waterproof paper or cloth. The cuts
show how to build it. Sash frames are
made of 2x1 IA in. stuff, either mitered
)r halved at corners, no rabbeting is re-
uired, but the stuff should be dressed
instead of glass, translucent waterproof
paper is used. 1t costs less than glass
is almost as transparent and is perfectly
waterproof. 1t Is laid on in one sheet
md cemented all around so that no cold
can enter. Being bad conductor Of
heat, 1t retains the inside heat much
better than glass.
Take the 1Ax2 in. stuff and cut into
engths, eight Of them into 6 it. pieces
Ind six into #. pieces for the ends Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06
AN APT ILLUSTRATION.

ONCE upon time man began digging where he supposed
buried treasure lay He dug and he deved throwing dirt
about the sides that hole until became higher and higher and
hole became deeper and deeper At last he reached point where
he concluded that rather hard breathing down there and he
had best quit He looked far the little point of light and
Aected Little by little he had separated himself from the blue
sky and the fresh air. the growing trees the singular birds and
it too late. He had made his b,d and must lie
in it. for he had caressy removed himself from such enjoyable
things and L was to late to climb back
1t will be the sort of fix if the people of Dallas neglect
to buy site for central park Little by little the city will
build the Fair Grounds the only central park site to be
found this late day. will spread beyond it, and those who
digging this pit in the hope of treasure do regret the
paraon from the green and others things which go toward
making park valuable city, will be regretted for them by
their gaspng children and douby by their sweterng chdren
children
The above taken from the Dallas News is equally applicable
to Demng There plenty ground accessible
for park site and the city should such site before the
value of land gets high that the people think they afford
it, town without park lacks of the main features
which make place pleasing to the resident the stranger
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06

TUE FIRE last Wednesday evening again demonstrated the
need of adequate water-works system in town The
company usual the spot very short time and ready
to do all in their to property but powee
do anything than such things movable and
danger Not drop of could be had and had they had
the best equipment the world with which work would have
been useless to them for that simple One of the
things which the citizens of Demng should begin agang
the construction Of adequate system of and fire
plugs supplied by large reservoir situated where will furnish
good pressure at any part of the single fire starting
the hicky populated of the would destroy than
enough property to for the construction of such system
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06

WITH the completion of The walk which is now being
built by w. C. Wallis there will be good walk practically
all the way from the of Spruce the corner of Mr.
Wallis lumber yard thus taking within half block Of the rail-
way track has been suggested the progressive pro-
pery owners of this street that subscription should be taken up
among the people who property the complete
the railway We heartily recommend this suggestion as it
would bring benefit the than the cost of several
walks and might stimulate the people Silver avenue to do the
same thus giving comfortable walk for people coming into our
town on either of the main streets from the depot
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06
SECRET
SOCIETIES

Deming Chapter No. 8. r. A. NJ, meets second
Thursday In each month IN Masonic hall. Gold
avenue. 3D. ikNNi""i"" "0''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06

Deming Lodge No. g.. o. O. =, meets every
Monday night at Odd Fellows hall corner slNer
avenue. JOHN ALLiaVH' wv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06

OONER or later the fact must become apparent every right
thinking citizens OF New Mexico that Hon. S Rodey the
most energetic the most aggressive and the hardest working DEL
egate that has represented the territory the congressional
hail. There no reasonable demand made upon his time or atten
ton by any Of his constituents that readily and cheerfuy
complied with and this despite the fact that he has been very
busy working up the statehood cause in which capacity he
has national reputation fgherSver City Enterprise
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06
SAM FONG'S SON
GR0CERIES PROVISIONS
AND CANNED GOODS

Confectionery, Cigars. Tobacco, Can
dies, Crockerywara, Handkerchiefs and
Silk goods Fruit in season.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06

Ruth Chapter No. G, o. +. s.. meets hrst and
third Tuesdays Of each monta IN Masonic hall
Gold avenue. MRS. MoLLlE fENNiNToN' Se''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06

Demng Council No. /. r. 4 $. NJ, meets every
Thursday in each month IN Masonic hal.' u3p
avenue. q. A. Shhf"1''" - - w.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06

McCorty Commandery No. I. X, T., meets the
fourth Thursday In each month In Masonic hall.
Gold avenue. En-. PENNINGTON. Sec.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06

Dcning Lodge No. 70. A. =. a A. NJ meets The
first Thursday in each month IN the Masonic hhll
Gold Avenue. Ed. PENNINGTON Secreu'y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06

Huachuee Tribe. No. IS Improved Order Of
Red Men. meets every month End and ith Thurs
day in Kof r. hall SACllEA. X. CloSsin.
Chief of Records David Olsen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06

THE Easter number of the Silver City Independent is on our
table and presents crediabe appearance fine tho
gaphed covers Brother Walton does things by halves and
be relied give his subscribers the best of all that is going
in the line of seasonabe specaties
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06

FORTUNATELY the fire engine had not been unloaded
into the freight house not burned up last Wednes
day evening but has been installed the fire department head
quarters and ready do duty protecting property when
8 requires
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06

THE price of brown bread has been advanced in Boston, The
people are reported obe calm but seoous rong looked
for if beans go up.-Chcago Record-Herad
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-06
eQ>YVQSQSo0Qs 7s2sQSQooO1
Church Directory
56666o6S6S016s.6566S6Vo5


METHODIST Preaching services every Sunday
at II a, m. and s p. M. Sunday school at 10 a
m. Junior League at 3 p o., Epworth L0aRu,
at p. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
al O'Clock ARrnR MARsrOS. Pastor
Presbyterian Preaching at u u. m. and 73O
sabbath School 10 a. m. Junior Christian EndCa.
vor ut y. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday at $50
y. m.
ST, LUKE's EPISCOPAL Services first and
second Sunday in each uunth; Sunday School n,
10 u. m. every Sunday
j. II. DARLING. Pastor.
IGLESIA MErDDlSTA EPISCOPAL
Escuela Dominica cada Domingo n las TO- Pre-.
dicacon las II a IN "A las I p, m. Liga Ftp.
worth a las de In ttr'r. Clltos de oracion los
Jueyez. Sc eXtieni' Hytacion n tod,s
DlONlCIo COSTALES Pastor.