davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

liable in some cases In determining
age. A sheep has eight incisors In
lower jaw. The two In the center are
called the central incisors''; one on
each side of these the 'internal lat
eral," one on each side Of these the
external lateral, and those on the
outside the corner" Under ordinary
circumstances, dentition Is as follows:
At from twelve to fifteen months, the
central permanent incisors are up and
in wear; at from eighteen to twenty
four months, the internal lateral per-
manent incisors are up and in wear;
at from twenty-seyen to thirty three
months, the external lateral perma-
nent incisors are up and in wear; at
from three to four years the corners
are up and in wear. OF course, the
first teeth are temporary, and these
are shed and replaced by permanent
ones at the ages mentioned. 1t re-
qulres considerable practice to enables
man to tell the age of any animal
by the teeth, and especially in sheep;
or cattle where dentition is so irreg-
ular.-EXchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
The FaiIines of our NoveIlst,.

we are timid and conventional M.
elon' and doubtless our timidities filter
through to the publishers, for certain
II IS mat American literature as it
STANDS to-day is especially noticeable
1or Its lack of individuality. When if
HAS Individuality it is somehow unim-
pofeaht as art. There are certain sec
lions OF our land that have received
minute, Photographic treatment from
faithful authors, but with slight ex-
-eeptlons either the feeling of the au-
thoFs lack intensity or Importance or
the subjects they handle are of too
elementary a habit of heart and mind
10 make the work of real value as
world literature. If one compare
good American novel with a good Eng.
llsh, French, or Russian novel, this
is almost the first criticism that leans
into ones mind.
IL is question whether this habit
OF our own authors comes from our
having as yet produced no very large
leisure class, no class of people with
time for intense emotions or intros.
pection. We have a way of calling
feeling, any especial feeling, morbid
II 1t is suffering Or despair, we are
apt to dub it pessimistic; if it is in
trospection, unnatural. But sooner or
later our novelists- too will have to
cope with more complex conditions of
life and depth of emotion, or be con.
tent to remain little and elementary
Harper's Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
Motoring In ireland.

OF stories of Irish hospitality Mr..
Mecredy had full supply. Also of
hotel attendants and the peasantry.
On one occasion he asked the girl in
attendance for poached eggs. She
looked a bit nonplussed at first, but
after little hesitation replied,
There are no poached eggs in the
place, sir; but think could get you
some poached salmon"
In a poor little cottage of two
rooms he saw married couple and
seven children. Hearing a baby cry
he asked to see it, and explained that
he took an interest in babies, having
one at home. The infant was produc-
ed for inspection and the mother
asked proudly, is yours as big as
that, sir?" To which he replied, Il
think it is a little bigger" Instantly
the instincts of the mother were
reused and tossing her head she said,
so we'll it might be; that's only half
of ours; the other half is with God.
We had twins
At a hotel one Of the party asked,
Have you got any celery, waiter?''
mo, SIR, was the significant answer;
| relies on me chances That man
deserved an extra tip. On another
occasion the dinner was especially
good and we'll served. At the conclu-
sion one of the party remarked.
You're an angel, Pat" Il am, sir
assented Pat; but I fly low. Lon
don Telegraph.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
Fall and Early Winter Lambs.

Remember the term 'hothouse
lamb does not mean that you must
grow your animal in a semi-incubator.
The feeding barn should never be kept
hot The feeder should exercise care
that his lambs do not get in draft
and are we'll sheltered, but see that
they have air. 1t will not hurt them
once in awhile to go out in the snow.
Our fall and winter lambs often weigh
forty to fifty pounds early in the
spring and bring from 81 to $40 per
head, according to the market. All
lamb feeders who can grow alfalfa
should not fail to be without this Won
derful hay l attribute most of MY
success with lambs to alfalfa. The
past season I raised $50 tons on nay
farm and use it freely. Also | grow
2OOO bushels of oats and barley, T.
600 bushels of shelled corn and 500
bushels of soy beans on my place,
much of which was fed to sheep, han
ding about thousand head per year
said Joseph e. Wing before the Con-
necticut board of agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
To Cure NeuraIQia.

Those who disbelieve in doctors
should be careful as to the alternative
thew propose to their friends. "Neu-
ralgia." cried one OF these entnus-
lasts. somewhat scornfully to a young
man who complained of acute pains in
his head. stuff and nonsense! You've
got nothing of the sort. Why, when
think I'VE got neuralgia l just go home
and kiss my wife and forget all about
it, Good ideal" agreed the young
man, cheering up instantly. Where's
vour wife?'-London Chronicle.
Harvesting by electric light mas
been introduced in Australia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

even after its trunk has been cut
through. 1t would be necessary 10
clear great space, and that is i'm.
practicable from the standpoint of tho
naturalist or botanist Hence the
world is still in comparative ignorance
OF the wonders of the tropic forest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
Macaroni i'm America.

French and Italian parues conten-
,,a+o manufacturing in Canada, on
barge scale, all kinds OF pastry food
no rticularly macaroni. As the
,rosant output of macaroni In the
I r s stafes consumes 1900 barrels
~ -four daily, such a project snou,u
have the attention Of those engaged u
t,he milling industry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
How to Raise Turkeys.

Secure a box about fourteen inches,
square and about eight inches deep;
Put some dry dirt in this box first
with little Stacked lime mixed in it,
then some soft straw. Place not over
ten to eleven eggs in the one so pre-;
pared nest. After they have beenI
sat upon eighteen to twenty days
dampen them with little warm;
water In four or five days repeat it.
When the turkeys have Matched do,
not be in a hurry to get them out of
the nest. On warm day twelvei
hours is soon enough, and upon cold
day twenty-four hours is better
When you take them out place them
in a dry, warm, clean coop and feed
on hard boiled milk to drink. Feed
regularly three times a day for the
first two or three days, then feed five
times a day regularly.
At first little turks need to be kept
quiet and warm and do not need much
food. After they are about five days
old FEED light breadcrumbs and curdl
four times a day, but at night give a.
little egg. Give all the milk they WIFI
consume If you can afford it. Wheni
about three weeks old let them out
for two hours in the heat Of the day,
but do not let them get wet or colds
After they are six week Of age they
will give no more trouble than ~
strong, healthy chicken.-A. ".
Meersch in Western Poultry Journal;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

,a4, -. 49, small box longer n length than
width and height Both -
end having hghtfting bavna
shoe IN guldeWay the
WIN material openings being in
on eac side through which the
IS nted
be observed by without
can be carried and placed
see perecuy at all tunes what he
entering and spelling his negatives The W stewart
Iittsburg 10y w. ''o""i' VI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
To Tell the Age of Sheep.

Dentitien in sheep is irregular, de-
pending greatly upon the care and
food they receive; hence it is unre-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
Good Hog Feed.

The prominent institute lecturer,
Mr.. Theodore Lewis, has the following
to say regarding the use of pumpkins
and squash for the feeding of hogs:
II want to suggest a profitable in
vestment Of little labor and still less
cash. Take from a half to a full acre
of corn field that lies nearest to the
barn yard, that is likely to be well
supplied with manure, and give it a
liberal dressing of that material. Then
plow it under as soon as possible, and
stake off the plat so that its boundar
les will be well known. When pre-
pairing the corn field be sure to give this
particular piece a specially good har-
rowing. When marking the field for
corn, probably from May 10 to Is,
mark this plat also, one way, but
plant no corn on it, When the field Is
narrowed to kill the sprouting weeds
and grass, as it should be before and
after the corn is up, do not neglect
the implanted portion.
about May 25, if the season is Or
dinarily favorable, plant this plat to-
squash, but not the hard shell kind,
or to pumpkins, or both. Plant eight
feet apart each way, and put in plenty
of seed so as to give cut worms or
squash bugs their fill and have plants
left. When the insects have departed
thin the plants to four or five to the
hill, if the insects did not do the
thinning Each time the corn is cuI-
tivated go through the squash patch
until the vines get too large to allow
it. In this way the vines are not
injured by cultivation Of the corn
IF the season is at all favorable
there will be tons Of squashes and
pumpkins on the ground, and they can
be got at without driving over large
field to gether them, and will avoid
waiting for them until the corn is ma
tured and cut up. This makes it pos
sible to begin feeding them earlier,
and SO lengthens the feeding season
of a kind of material that is very
beneficial to hogs as they are changed
from the pastures to the fattening pen
for early market. And nothing better
substitutes the succulence Of the sum-
mer during the later feeding period
than the fruits named.
After the feed of corn, the squash
or pumpkin dessert should follow on
the feeding floor. They should be cut
IA few times with a sharp spade, SO the
hogs can make good use Of them. The
quantity of feed must be regulated
by the effect on the animals, and that
can be most quickly discovered by
watching the excrement. If too much
is being fed the bowels will be too
loose and the excrement will not be
of a healthy color. These things wilt
suggest a change in quantity of the
succulent feed. With such feeding,
however, wisely done, there will be no
breaking down Of hogs or other pre-
Yentable ailments, but there will be
a thrift and growth that will at once
surprise and delight"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

win the reach of everybody. To obtain
eooo results photographer must have a s,it-
a 4. oark room In which to develop his mega
$50. {" can OBTAIN room at home espe-
LUZ lhls purpose, and to those who are
Stu'.eo the portable dark room shown
80 VIII De OF interest. Anyone could
"Ae ole as the parts are few, with no me-
enanicai apparatus to worry about 1t is really
., 1.o'ne eaolnet' which can be made any size
that would be most convenient nroforotI va,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

A Massachusetts farmer claims to
have grown $1,000 worth of cabbage
on one acre Of ground. This is what
might be termed intensive farming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

The Dorset breeders for some time
claimed that breed as being dog proof.
Will some enterprising breeder now
proceed to produce wolf-proof breed?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

Sheep are about the only animals
that do not exhaust the land upon
which they feed, but really perma-
nently improve it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

applied at one time will kill tender
plants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

Sheep, independent Of wool, are
worth more than their cost in what
they do for the farm and in the meat
they furnish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

The lice are still about; get rid of
them. If you have an old iron pot
handy try burning lot Of cedar
shavings in the hen house. After hay
ing chased out the chickens close up
the building tightly and fill it with
smoke Those who have tried it say
it beats any other method known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

A fairly we'll graded flock Of ewes
bred for a few years to none but first
class rams will in short time give
as good a flock as is needed for all
practical purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

The roosts in the poultry house
should be low, SO that the fowls need
not jump from any great hight, which
often causes bumblefoot-a swelling
Of the bottom and side of the foot.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Never lose faith in human na- ture. This is a good place to be in, right here on this old earth. Lots of nice folks here, too. The trouble is that many of us get a notion that we are the only good people left in the world. But we are not. When we get to think ing that way, it is a sure sign that we need to take a trip out into the world and see what is going on there.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
T0nt0 Forest Reserve.

The president has established a new forest reserve in Arizona, which is to be called the Tonto reserve and is intended to protect the water shed of the Tonto creek, an important feeder of the great irrigation reservoir to be created near Phoenix.
 The reserve will contain I,I2o,- 900 acres and will extend north and south from the Mogollon plateau to Salt river, and east and west from the Verde valley to the White Mountain Indian reserva- tion.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Tariff and Wool.

A democratic paper printed in New England is so sorry that this country keeps up the tariff on wool and thus kills the wool in- dustry that it assures the public that 1t does not trouble the farm CTS of the east very much, because they raise sheep chiefly for nut ton, anyhow, and are keeping about the same number they have had for years. But the sheep raisers of the west are disturbed by the tariff, the paper says, be- cause 1t has not made a market for their wool. The fact is that the price of wool is higher this year than it has been for a long time, and people who follow the markets know that there has been a long session of hunting for wool enough to satisfy the demand, and that the expected fleeces have been bought up in advance more than for years. The suffering of the western sheep raisers is like this, as told in the figures quoted by the same democratic paper: The number of sheep in the northern Rocky Mountain region was 4, 100, ,ooo in 1903, There was a small gain in 1893, though tn, unfortunate collapse of business during the democratic pcrlod, when Grover Cleveland was presi- dent, ran the number down for several years, but in 1904 that same region had II ,6oo, 900 sheep, all doing we'll aud producing wool that is worth more per pound than for years. That is the industry which makes the democrats feel badly because the scarcity of wool imported makes the manufactur- CTS use more shoody, they claim. The democrats want the tariff taken of wool so that the sheep men can raise more for mutton alone and the wool raised in other countries be imported cheaper, stopping the use of shoddy in the mills.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

The Arizona Star recently said that statehood would bring one thousand times the amount of money for investment into Arizona that the territory is now receiving. That is very nice but just a little overdrawn. At a very low es- innate Arizona this year received five hundred thousand dollars out side capital for new investments. Next year, if statehood is had, Arizona will receive five hundred million dollars from that source. When an Arizona newspaper does tell fb it likes to tell a good one.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Plans to Get Rioh

Are often frustrated by sudden breaking down, due to dyspepsia or constipation. Brace up and take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give you new start. Cure head ache and dizziness too. At all druggists; 25c; guaranteed,
 Thomas writing ink at five cents a bottle--former price ten cents-at SUN stationery department.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Secretary Bonaparte seems to be about the only person who has not learned that he is to become attorney general next spring.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Those Ohio democrats who are predicting a landslide this year will probably find themselves under it' when it does come.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Kansas reports that her corn crop for this year is worth SIS, ,ooo, 900. Why does Kansas continue to worry about lew million dollars worth of oil?
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Sympathy for Addicks in his political aims, is lost in the pleasure of thinking of those Del eware politicians who will now have to go to work for a living.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

A leading citizen is one who is wise enough to see which way the crowd is going and then man. age by taking short cut to get there first.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

The czar is in a position to re- new his universal disarmament proposition and to show that he is now "practicing what he breaches"
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

It IS becoming more apparent every day that Dr. Tom Lawson knew what he was talking about.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l4, 1905.

It would be interesting to learn what the working men of Chicago do between strikes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-20
] PAckwooD.

Packwood, July 1s.-E- W. woolums
and family Of Highland Center, are
spending the week with the formers
parents here
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Everett,
Sunday, a daughter.
Mrs. j. ]. Warren and daughter, after
a weeks visit with Mrs. G. T. Norman
and Mrs. G. B. Myers have returned
to their home in Ottumwa-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chidester who
went from here to Colorado q. few years
ago, are back on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. F. Fryer are spend
ing a few weeks at Colfax
Miss Grace Norman, Of rural route
No. /, was a Sunday visitor with her
cousins, Misses Rosa and Dora Young.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Caldwell. Of
Hedrick, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Myers.
Lee T.. Gobble and wife, Of Fairfield,
were visitors Sunday at DR.. Moor
mans.
I. A. Webb and wife Of Lawrence.
Kansas, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rafferty,.
The Rafferty, family are preparing to
move to Kansas, to be near their
daughter.
Mrs. S. j. Dysart, was quite sick
last week, but is better.
Three automobiles passed through
here Sunday, going from Des Moines
to Burlington. They left Des Moines
Sunday morning and expected to arrive
at Burlington Monday morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-20
BIDWELL.

Bidwell, July 18.-Miss Pearl Gpsney
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren TOWNSEND Of
South Ottumwa were guests at the L.
s. Gosney home Sunday.
A. N. Hendricks returned Sunday on
No. after a brief but pleasant visit
with friends In Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hand Of South
Ottunwa were pleasantly entertained
at the James Grooms home Sunday.
Miss Ethel Cloyd of Blakesburg Wis
tied her aunt. Mrs. Scott Johnston last
week.
Frank Upp and family OF South OF
tumwa, passed through here Sunday
en- route from the Willard Upp home
near Blakesburg, where they had at
tended the wedding Of their niece, Miss
Ethel ITpp to Charles Walker.
Arthur MUIR and Ira Gordon visited
relatives and friends in Ottumwa Sum
day.
Fred Smith of ottumwa was a guest
Of his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith Sum
day.
Henry Oswald and family and Rolla
Le@is and family were guests at the
Charles Harlan home in Pleasant
home recently.
William Smith and family in corr
pany with Mr., Smiths brother, Frank
Smith Of Munterville, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Grant :Canheld is still quite sick :. ).
Mrs. William Taylor is. reported
quite i'll. Dr.. Terrence Of BlakesbuTg
is attending her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-20
HUME GETS APPOINTMENT.
Made ouartermaster In Soldiers Home
at Hampton Roads, Virginia.

Des Moines, July 1S.-John T. Hume
has been appointed quartermaster in
the National Soldiers home at Hamp-
ton Roads, Virginia. This is the insti-
ton in which Gen. B. A. Beeson, for
merly of Iowa, is treasurer The posi-
ton which Major Hume accepts, and
into which. he will be indicted next
week, will last as long as he wishes to
make it, being under the civil service.
The appointment was made through
Congressman Hull, General Beeson
and General Alexander. Major Hume
was at the state house yesterday bid
ding his friends good bye. He will
take his family with him to the east
Immediately. He expects to leave for
Hampton Roads Friday Major Hume
was assistant adjutant general of this
state for twenty-three years. He was
succeeded about two months ago by
Guy E. Logan, captain Of the company
at Red Oak.
Adjutant General Thrift left yester-
day for Atlantic, where last night he
mustered in new company for the
Fifty-f1fth, sixty-three men who have
been examined by the surgeon having
enlisted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-20

is then strained to get rid of the flow
ers, after which the latter are soaked
in boiling water and compressed
automatically. In this way all of the
perfume Is extracted.
Fat Absorbs the Perfume.
IN the enf1eurage method frames are
used, the bottoms of which are glass.
The frames are placed one above the
other, small space being left between
the glass plates. The fatty substance
is spread on the grass and the flowers
are placed in direct contact with, the
fat. At the end Of certain time,
which varies with the flowers, the per-
fume Is absorbed by the fat, after
which the flowers are renewed until
the pomade is of the desired strength.
A third method is that of volatile
dissolvents. In general the dissolvent
employed is an ether Of refined petro-
leum. The apparatus used are Of diff
ferent forms, but they must all con-
tain an extractor, into which the flow
ers are placed cold with the dissolv-
ent, decanter where the water con-
the mixture, distilling alembic
WHICH IOTCS6 LlG QlSSOlV0QC DaCk
through the flowers, and certain
number Of reservoirs in which the dis
solvent is kept in a pure state or
charged with perfume The dissolv.
ent after being charged with the, per.
fume evaporates and leaves behind
the essential OIL This method is by
far the best. In the single depart
ment of the Alps Maritimes the an
nual production is 100000 pounds Of
pomade and 100000 quarts Of ex-
tracts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-20
Pure, Wholesome, Palatable
Ask the Grocer.
j. n. MERRILL CO.

evening in honor of Barry Smith, 81
Oklahoma About twenty young peoplaI
were present
Mrs A B. Rogerson entertained all
the residence of Mrs. w. Miller yes-j
terday afternoon for her son, John, IL
being his thirteenth birthday anniverA
sary.
Barry Smith left for his home in oka
lahoma, today after a weeks visit With
friends
A large crowd was in attendance al
the band concert last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Davis will leave
tomorrow for their new home at Nan4
pa, Idaho.
A. v Buck went to Bonaparte for a
trial position for the telephone cornl
pany.
J. H. Rheem, Of ottumwa- was u
the city yesterday
Miss Isabelle O'Brien, of Fairfield
is the guest Of Mrs. Frank Davis.
Chas. Weber went to Ottumwa tod
cay.
Mrs. Clarence Weber is an ottumwal
visitor today.