davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
Kissing In the Theater.

Formerly there was no Kissing in the
theater. The benevolent audience We're
content to yawh and fall asleep. The
invention of Kissing is no older than
1850 and took place at the first repre-
sentation of 'sAspar," a tragedy of
Fontenelle. SO we are told by the poet
Roi in his "Brevet de la Calotte." A
farce was produced in Bannister's time
under the title of Fire and Water"
Il predict it's fate said Bannister
what fateg" whispered the anxious
author at his SIDE what fateY' said
Bannister. why. what can fire and
water produce but hiss?'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
Benefits OF Proper Breathing,

breathing that covers the entire lung
surface is of more value and impor.
lance than you will ever believe untE
you have tried 1T, and when you have
established the habit Of breathing in
this manner you will say some remark
able things in its favor. 1t will reach
all points of your physical system. All
the benefits that occur from q healthy
condition of the blood will in greater
or less degree be yours, for the manner
and completeness with which the in
spired air comes in contact with the
portance to every vital process.-Chris-
tan Work and Evangelist
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
Sandy's Initiation .

A Scottish gillie was invited by the
laird to take pull at his flask after
gazing the first fish of the day.
Il Gamma trink DOT a bottle protest
ed the gillie. with frown of disap-
prevail
"Aweel, try, Sandy" said the laird
encouragingly. And Sandy tried tried
SO thoroughly that the laird gazed in
mingled awe and admiration as the
whisky gurgled and gurgled out of the
desk down the swarthy throat until,
with scarce a heel tap left in it. the
pocket piston was handed back to
the owner
'Hoot, Sandy. maybe We were RIGHT;
maybe ye emma trink DOT of a BOTTLE :
gasped the laird. with mighty sigh.
but, eh, mon, ye'd soon Learnt
Baily's Magazine
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
Notifies In Butter.

During the fall and winter we more
frequently hear complaints of notifies
in butter. This may in measure be
due to too low churning temperature
says G. Larsen in Creamery Journal
At a low churning temperature in a
cool room the butter usually comes in
a firm condition. In such a condition
butter takes salt with difficulty 1t is
essential to work it more in order to
get the salt evenly distributed and dis
solved. Such an excessive amount of
working while butter is in hard con-
dition causes an undue amount Of wa
ter to be expressed, thus making the
condition for dissolving sufficient salt
more unfavorable, besides Iessening
the oyerrun without improving it's
commercial value
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
TIL. DAIRY SIRE.
Importance of Good Blood III Build
ing Up the Herd

ins Up the. Herd.
After fair trial all mature COWS
that do not come up to profitable
standard should be disposed of al
once. A heifer may not do well with
her first calf, but if she is a promising
individual in other respects She should
still be retained. If, however, she is q
poor producer during her second lacta
ton period, she should be kept nc
sanger.
Aftes the cows have been tested fol
z :sseae and the best ones determined
. .sssanse should be bred to a sire Of some
e. sszsseA, one that is both an ex
ve7ir1,t individual and whose female
ancestors have for several generations
been large producers. III 10 class OF
animals is the pedigree of so much
Importance as in the dairy sire. In 9th
ers something can be told of the sire's
individual merit for the purpose fol
which lie is kept The speed stallion
can be tested on the track, the WOO
ram by examining Ais fleece and al
lc5h producing animals by the deyel
oDMent of high priced portions of tLcil
bodies, while the ability of the dairy
bull to produce good mixers must be
determined almost entirely by the rec
ord of his ancestors.
Again, in no class of animals do we
have the opportunity to determine the
individual merit Of the females from a
standpoint Of production so we'll as in
dairy cattle. An exact record of the
yield for the entire year may be easily
kept and the animals actual worth be
determined while still comparatively
young and without destroying the ami
mails, as is necessary for the block test
The old saying that 1.-THE sire is half the
herd" does not always express the
whole truth. In sire whose ancestors
have been bred for dairy purposes only
these characteristics have become firm
" fixed and when crossed on cows of
no special breeding will produce calves
more like the sire than the dam, In
this case the sire counts for more than
half A dairyman may start with
nothing but the grade cows of only fair
quality and by simply purchasing dairy
sires of excellent quality have a fine
grade dairy herd in a few years Too
much stress cannot be laid on this
point, and money and time spent in
finding an excellent sire will prove a
remunerative investment. Professor
Fraser of Illinois Agricultural College.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
Hints For Milk Farmers

Hand separator cream needs to be
kept as carefully as any other kind of
cream. Progress in this has been
made but slowly since the introduction
Of the gathered cream system, or in
deed since the introduction of the hand
separator. Considering the small vol
ume Of gathered cream compared with
the whole milk system, there seems lit
tie reason in every farmer not having
a perfect arrangement for keeping it.
But it must be acknowledged that so
far as we are able to learn by far the
greater part of the cream from hand
separators is still kept in cellars with
vegetables and all kinds Of things that
have an odor that is not an addition to
the flavor Of the cream. --Hoard's Dairy
man.
Give the Cow a Chance.
Kind and considerate treatment goes
a good way in getting the best results
from the boy or hired man. Try it on
your cows.
The Good Cow
The good COW is cheap at a big price,
and the poor cow is dear at a very low
price. Test the milk from each COW,
and do not let COW that is only
worthy Of a place as a beef animal
work you.
Keep Milk Clean.
This is the time in the year when
farmers, not realizing the danger. allow
the milk to stand in unclean stables,
where it takes up Objectionable odors
that may be present. The result is
tainted milk and deterioration in the
quality of butter.
Sampling Milk
The weighing and testing of one mess
Of milk are Of no value. but the milk
should be weighed and sampled several
consecutive milkings if true average
production Of the cow is to be obtained
'-Hoard's Dairyman.
When to Cut Hay.
All grasses designed for hay should
be cut when in that stage OF growth
'-'Ds.+ Saontains the most protein. With
: s. 10 ges.assy clover redtop, blue grass, or
s :aaa- ,,rsl grass and alfalfa, that means
$-,sr before or at the beginning Of the
T.ssssag stage. One pound of hay
made at this stage and cured rightly is
worth two pounds for milk making or
the growth of young animals OF or
binary hay.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
Facts About Dairy cattle.

There are vast differences in the eff
cheney and profit derived from indi-
vidual dairy cows. One cow may pro-
duce more than twice as much butter
fat in year as another on exactly the
same feed. a good COW well cared for
may produce five times as much as the
average COW.
Nearly all dairymen keep a portion
Of their herd at an actual loss.
Many keep cows that pay only half
as much a bushel for the grain con-
suned as other cows in the same herd.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
CHOOSING A DAIRY COW.
Potpt1 That Indicate Milk PRODUCING
Qualities


In sae year book Of the Idaho state
farmers Institutes G.. L. Smith de-
scribes an ideal dairy cow thus: She
should lave big mouth, thick lip.
large nostrils, smooth dished face,
wide forehead; large, prominent eyes;
thin on neck and shoulder, but widen
ing down; fore legs wide apart, SO wide
that one might crawl between them;
full chest: sharp back, wedge-like;
backbone rather prominent, ribs to
start away from the backbone-that Is,
slant away and have two ribs right
over small of barrel, far enough apart
SO that the open fiat hand will go in
between them This is a particularly
good Indication Of a large mixer.
The swell of ribs, paunch, should be
large, with heavy muscle running
from hip joint diagonally down across
the abdomen; cow should be broad on
hip and well developed over hip, hind
legs well apart, with good show of I'D
der back Of them, extending well up,
udder also to begin we'll in front; but
discard COW that has meaty, feshy
udder. the ideal formation being cir
Gle shape, with the four teats we'll
apart and square on end and this in
dicates an easy mixer, while where
the udder is we'll quartered up and the
teats are big at shoulder and pointed it
denotes hard mixer.
The vein that runs from the udder to
the heart should be large. If this vein
is small and straight, look out. On the
contrary, if big and crooked, it indi-
Gates a heavy mixer. Notwithstanding
all these good signs the final test is
the milk pail and the Babcock test, be-
cause there are exceptions to all rules.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
parry profits show ouickry.

Those. engaged in dairying as Il .rul Z
are prosperous There are host Of
reasons for this. The prime one is that
it is a cash business. You feed YOU
COW today and get. your returns tomor
row. The dairyman does not have TO
wait until after the harvest to pay his
hired man. He has his cash 1T the end
Of every month. He need not run bill
at the store He is engaged III cash
business and can pay as he goes This
is one Of the foundation principles of
ssss.--r' armers Advocate
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
TIE BUTTERMAKER

The best churning temperature can
ful observation, says L. W. Lightly in
National Stockman. 1t may vary from
80 to Ga degrees The nature of the
milk, the size of the butter globules,
the feed the cows eat and many other
factors will determine the churning
temperature. Ripen the cream proper
~ and try, say, So degrees The butter
should not come in less than thirty to
forty-five minutes churning, and when
1t comes the granules should be fairly
firm, so they will not readily coalesce
or smash together. If the temperature
is too high the little granules will not
keep their shape and it is impossible to
wash out the buttermillS, and in our at
tempt to work it out we ruin the grain
Of the butter and the butter will retain
too large per cent of moisture and
will go off flavor quickly It is gener-
ally a good rule to churn at as low
temperature as is possible to get the
butter within one hours churning
where the churn is not overflled.
Churning and working.
In the churning, washing and work
ing of butter considerable good sense
and skill are required. The cream
should be brought to such tempera-
ture that it will churn in a reasonable
length Of time from forty-ive to sixty
minutes producing granules about the
size of wheat grains and more or less
irregular in form The buttermilk can
be readily washed from such butter,
and this will add very materially to it's
keeping quality; also such butter, be-
ing firm, will likely, when worked, be
close and possess a good grain and
body.
Care of Milk Vessels.
There are some things about washing
vessels which come in contact with
milk that the average housewife needs
to learn. The dishcloth as found in
the average kitchen should never be
used on dairy utensils. 1t is the ex-
ception where one will be found to
smell sweet an hour after it has been
ased, and yet milk utensils are often
washed with 1T and wiped with towel
that has done duty on all of the china
and glassware of the household and
possibly the pots and kettles before the
tinWare of the separator is touched.
Care of MINK.
Warm milk from the COW does not
absorb odors. While cooling keep it in
pure atmosphere
Heating the Cream.
Adding hot water to cream while
churning is the worst of all practices.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
In Light Distress.

A new term was heard the other day.
came into millinery store. The young
women wore mourning hats. The old
woman said to the clerk: II want a
mourning hat. for / am in mourning.
But my datter here" indicating, lis a
widder of two years standing, and she
is in light distress. Give her hat with
blue feathers on it." Chicago News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
SchOOIbOy HumOr.

Etc. is a sign used to make believe
you know more than you do.
The equator is menagerie lion run
ming around the center of the earth.
The zebra is like horse, only striped
and used to illustrate the letter z.
A vacuum is nothing shut up in a
box. - Definitions by London School
Children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
That Was Different.

Mrs: Tittle-What a beautiful world
It must have been when there were
only Adam and Eve in it! There was
nobody to say nasty things about them.
Mrs. Tattle- But, then, they had no
body to talk about. Mrs Tittle-Well, 1
guess, after all. the world has improved
since their time.-Boston Transcript.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
A Dreadful Disappointment.

s"They say he was disappointed in
love-
"Yes. Her father failed in business
just a week before the day set for err
wedding. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
The Bliss of Riches,

Money" said the wise man, ''dCea
not bring happiness. .
"Oh, yes. it does,' said the still wiser
man, IF you have just enough Of it,
Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
The MILK Machine.

The cow is machine for the manu-
facture of milk and butter, and the
stomach is the best and only labora-
tory in the world for the purpose.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16

Kind Treatment Pays.
Milk and feed regularly, and with
kind treatment the cows are certain to
respond.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16

g sEse many ways to test the
go ng a csw's milk besides the
churn, and the matter of testing should
never be neglected
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16

influence of Food on Cows.
Rich food will decrease the quantity
Of milk, but will increase the quantity
Of butter
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-14
DRESS GOODS,

DRESS GOODS.
F.'uar'i Sa:ins are again IN vogue We
have tine showing uf the latest c,lors
and patterns, per yd 75c
Silk for shirt waists suits, pin stripes,
and figures. per yd Acc
Figured Fuular diues, looks like silk,
per yd 29c
Cotton Foulars, per yd 1910
Madras beautiful figures highly mer
cerized white champagne and black FER
yard 39c
Soft Madras dainty figures 19c
Lawns, Batistes and dimites latest
patterns and shades 15c
Cool Lawns aud Ginghams Sand 10c
MILLINERY ...
Ready to wear hats, combination fancy
Straw and Chiffon all shades and shapes
So 40
Fancy Trimmed hats in laces, ribbon
and flowers $a98 to $lO98
Children's Hats 40 to IS 90
SPRING OPENING APRIL
WITH EACH PURCHASE,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-14
Uaetry*
SEEING AND SERVING.

1t were not hard, we think, to serve Him,
If we could only see!
If He would stand, with that gaze Intense
Burning into our bodily sense,
II we might look on that face 80 tender,
The brow where the scars are turned to splendor,
Might catch the light Of His smile so sweet,
And view the marks in His hands and feet,
How loyal we should be!
It were not hard. we think, to serve Him,
If we could only see!
It were not hard, He says to see Him,
If we would only serve;
sHe that doeth the will of Heaven,
To him shall knowledge and sight be given'
While for His presence we sit repining.
Never we see his countenance shining;
They who toll where His reapers be
The GLOW of His smile may always see,
And their faith can never swerve,
1t were not hard, Ho says, to see Him,
If we would only serve.-Selected.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-14

MEN S.:GLO fHING.
Mems Spring Suits Sc so to $15 90
Boys Suits 81 50 to IS SO
Mems Spring Overcoats at very reaaon
able prices
Boys knee Pants so to 75c
Mems Hats $500
Mems 81 90 Shirts 69c
L,dies Suits and Skirts, tailor made
suits 81 4S to $1S 90
Tailor made Skirts plated Kilt effects
all popular shades 81 25 to 81 49
Ladies Walking Skirts, grey, brown
and blue So SO up
Spring Jackets of Tan Covert cloth
=. -. - so to $8.9S
Fancy white waists, beautifully trimm-
ed in embroidery, full sleeves $1OO
Colored Shirt Waists dark or light
colors so and Yac
We have just received carload CT
Mattings and Mating Rugs which are
offered at our usual low prices
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-14

New s'a' We Goods
Artistic Millinery. l!,,s autu
SIa,linys.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-14

A safe blower dosen't blow about it
later.
Self-made men never boast of their
ancestors.
A diplomat is man who shuts up
when he has said enough.
Religion is still worn as clock by
a lot of fashionable people.
1t is easier to get out of job than
it Is to get out of trouble.
Some wives seem to think that
husbands were made to order.
He who tries to do his best should
draw the line at doing his best friends.
Misfortune comes in pairs to the
man whose opponent holds three of a
kind.
A woman never knows what she
really thinks of a n al until she gets a
divorce from hips.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-14

FOR SALE Eggs for hatching from
choice Light Brahma Chickens.-Apply
toGhiselin Sasscer, Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-03
QUEEN ANNE DISTRICT.

Bird, Aubrey-Pt Ellerslie, ,139 ceres and
imp; see liber wB No % folio 119; taxes
int penalties and costs. ........... 65 60
Brown, Richard-634 acres and imp; Sc
liber JwB No 8 folio 69S; taxes int penal
ties and costs. 20 %
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-03
FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, 1905,
, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
at the Court House Door, in the Town of
Upper Marlboro, in said county, proceed
to offer each of: the said parcels of real
estate (remaining to be sold) at Public
Auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
to satisfy said Taxes, Interest. Penalties
and Costs of sale, for which the same
may then be responsible, beginning with
the first parcel on the following list, from
DAY to day from 10 o'clock u. M. until
o'clock q. IN Sundays excepted, until all
the pieces Of real estate to be sold shall
have been offered for sale. References
hereinafter made to liber or book, folio
or page, are to the Land Records of Prince
Georges county, Maryland
This Notice of Sale has force and effect
of a summons served upon each and ev-
cry person interested in any land herein
after advertised for sale. and sold, com
manding him, her or them to appear in
the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
county, Md. sitting in equity, on or be-
fore the First Monday in May in this
year,: Nineteen Hundred and Five to
show cause; if any exist, why the sale or
sales made and reported under this No
tice of Sale, and the laws applicable, in
which he, she or they may be interested,
shall not be finally ratified and confirmed
and vests ip said Court full jurisdiction
intAe premises. Each of said persons is,
Iatherefore, notified of the effect of this No.
tee of Sale, aud commanded to act &C
Ecordiugly.
GEORGE ". HARDY,
TraoSur.r
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-03
Pro,1c N.x San
Real ESTATE,
IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.

NOTICES hereby given, that the fol-
~ lowing tax or taxes, interest and
penalties, due to Prince Georges county
and the State of Maryland, are in default,
and unless the same, with cost of sale ac-
crued and to accrue to day of sale upon
the respective pieces of real estate here
matter mentioned, be paid before the
First Monday in March, in this year,
Nineteen Hundred and Five by the per-
son or persons bound to pay the same,
the undersigned, will, on the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-03

Allen, John Henry-Allen's Rest, g.
acres and imp; see A B No folio 404:
taxes int penalties and costs. .......5 s.
Belt, Pinkney-74 acres and imp; see
J W No al folio 474, taxes int penalties
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-03
MARLBORO DISTRICT.

Boswell, James Hot and imp,,Vpptr
Marlboro; see liber W B No f8 folio II,
taxes int penalties and COSTS. 80 96
Brooke, Anna-=H and Annie Hill-3O
acres, Pt Ashland, 20 acres and imp; see
W No 81 folio 795; taxes int pena lties
oho SSSeo. OO CO
Brown, Walter-2 10 acres and imp;
see No 4 folio 637; taxes int penalties
and costs 81