davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
RAISING COLTS.

There is room for reform in the
usual method of raising colts on the
farm. The quite prevalent practice
of leaving the colt in the barn Whine
the mother does a half days work in
the fields is very bad. The colt re-
quires food oftener than that. Hun
ger makes it impatient and restless
and cultivates in it vicious dispo-
sition. Besides tire long fast makes
it feed to excess when the mother
comes, generally over-f1lling it's
stomach, with over-heated milk, i'm
pairing its digestion and laying the
ioundstion for present and future
to Date Farming.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Kentucky,s Girl blacksmith.

Miss Clara Medlin, Of Pilot Oak,
KY, bears the distinction of being the
only female blacksmith on record, says
a st. Louis Globe-Democrat special.
Miss Medlin is comedy young WON
an with a wealth Of dark-brown hair
and a pair of bewitching brown eyes.
She can shoe horse or weld a tire as
quickly as any smith, and as for neat
ness, no other smith will dare compete
with her.
f, She is also an expert carriage paint
er. This is really her speciality, she
having painted over seventy buggies
the last season.
Notwithstanding all of this, Miss
Medlin has not neglected to educate
herself in housekeeping aud cooking.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

walk at all, and every makeshift /
tried and all the medicine 1 took had
not the slightest effect My back con-
tinued to grow weaker until I began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and must
say was more than surprised and
gratified to notice the backache disap-
pearing gradually until it finally
stopped"
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all deal
ers or by mail on receipt of price, 80
cents per box. Foster ilburn Co.,
cuaalo. N. 7.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Those Good Old Days.

According TO one of the old English
chronicles, royalty in 1924 had moth
ing for bed but a sack of straw.
Even in the day of Queen Elizabeth at
least half of the population of London
slept -on boards. Blocks of wood SER
we'd as pillows. The sleeping cham
Der of the Queen was daily strewn
with fresh rushes. Carpets were un.
known Henry VI. immediately on
arising, tossed on cup of wine. Tea,
coffee and chocolate were, OF course,
unheard of at that time Sugar was
20 be had only in drug stores and then
5y the ounce.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
POPULAR TOULOUSE GEESE.

POPULAR TOULOUSE GEESE.
By far the most popular of the va
rieties of geese is the Toulouse. 1t
has been longer known than some
other useful kinds like the African.
and is a very rapid grower and
reaches a large size.
The standard weights are twenty
pounds for full-grown ganders and
eighteen pounds for females, but even
this weight is often exceeded. The
color is gray-in some strains a
light gray, other darker, the under
parts and fluff white, bill and legs
redish orange.
AS layers the Toulouse rank me-
dunn, being rather less prolific than
the African, but more so than the
Emden. The seasons output is from
twenty to forty eggs per bird, geese
than very young geese.
Their disposition is quiet and they
are less troublesome to care for than
some other breeds and will get along
very well in a field without much
water. A cross of the Emden and
Toulouse has been pronounced the
best all-round cross for general mar
ket purposes for both early and late
markets and for the production of
large geese for the holiday markets.
The cross breds are large, rapid-grow-
ing and make good-looking carcass.
Geese are generally considered
more profitable thar duck, although
only small number can be kept, be-
cause they require wider range, but
when provided with sufficient pas
ture they require little attention. and
will secure good part of their living
if they have access to marshy lands
or small stream. Sometime they De-
gin to lay as early as January, but as
ually not to any extent until March.
At nesting time they should be pro-
vided with barrels containing straw
or. hay, so that they will nest where
they can be Kept in sight. The first
litter may be taken away and Matched
under hens or by Incubator, after
WuicH tue SOOsc Will idy dLOluer III
ter. Breeders usually keep the geese
laying as long as possible. haiching
mot Of the eggs with hen. The eggs
hatch In thirty days, and a goose OF
average size will cover about fifteen
For tle. frs. few DAYS they are Liable
to be chilled. but after the first week
they are more nardy and require little
care.
The usual plan Is to confine them.
In small pens or yards which can pc
moved to fresa grass every day, be-
cauke they require considerable pas
tpre. Besides the grass or cloves.
they are fed on . mixture OF Ireian
meal and shorts mixed with water
Vt 9oasezed almost entirely DIR be
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
SPINACH AND EGG SALAD.

Prepare and mould the spinach
Have ready, also, some cold boiled
egg and mayonnaise. Turn the spin
ach from the moulds on to nests of
shredded lettuce. Dispose, chain
fashion, around the base of the spin
ach, the whites of the eggs cut in
rings, aid press a star of mayonnaise
in the centre of each ring. Pass the
yoIks through a sieve and sprinkle
over the top of the mounds and place
above this the round ends of the
whites.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
POTATO SALAD WITH CELERY.

Six or eight cold-0oiled potatoes.
one-third the same bulk of celery,
one egg, one teaspoonful of salt, one
teasponful powdered sugar, one-half
teaspoonful Of white pepper, one
scant teaspoonful dry mustard, two
tablespoonfuls salad oil, four of vine
gar; stir salt, sugar, pepper and mus
tard into the beaten yolk of the egg;
add the oil little at time, then the
vinegar, lastly the beaten white; cut
the potatoes and celery into small
bits, mix and pour the dressing over
Aem. Garnish with parsley or eel
cry tops.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Ks 1gs3a1xy ~
EE3 AgG2GCdH
DREAMED EGGS.

Cook six eggs half an hour. While
they are cooking, make a cup of
white sauce. When the eggs are
done cut them in quarters, arrange
on bits of thin butsered toast, dip the
sauce over them, and send to the
table piping hot.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
ROSE JELLY.

Charming decorative pieces are
made of the transparent gelatine jelly
and wild rose, or rose petals. Make
the plain lemon jelly, fiavoring with
rose. Pour I very thin layer of the
liquid jelly into individual round oval
moulds, and let it harden. Then lay
upon it single briar rose or a group
ing of rose petals, and fill the mould
with the liquid jelly. Set away for
several hours in the ice chest to hard
en-. When turned out the pink rose
cleaning through the thin cover of
transparent jelly gives a beautiful
effect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
MARK THE BRooDING HENS.


Where one keeps the one breed of
hens. there is difficulty in distinguish
ing one sitting hen from another, so
if they exchange nests the way to
tell is great help. If one is sup
piled with numbered leg bands and
will put the number on a card with
the date of sitting, and tack the cord
in a conspicuous place, on or near,
the sitting hen. the difficulty is over
come with but little trouble, but all
are not possessed of them
Different colored strings tied
around the leg, would serve the same
purpose. OF course no long ends will
be left. Make the cord something
like this
April 10th red-if the hen is set
on the tenth of April and has red
string on her leg
This all necessitates lifting the
hen, with perhaps disturbance of the
eggs; some otherwise gentle hens, re-
sent being lifted, a dab with q paint
brush will do the work; but one must
nave several sorts of paint, or else
touch plainly on paper or cardboard,
back of the comb, another on back,
one on left wing, one on right and so
FORTH; this touch of paint will not
injure or inconvenience any of the
hens or anything, and will last until
the bIoOding season is over.
Whatever mark is decided upon,
whether string, paint, leg band OR
even clipping certain feathers, be
very sure to mark the distinguishing
touch plainly on paper or cardboard,
and tack securely on or near the sit
ting place. You may be sure to re-
member just where each hen belongs,
but it may happen that some one else
will need to see after the sitters some
day; then there might be trouble
Keepers of pure breeds have trou-
BILE that the keepers of "all sorts and
some mixed" have no idea of, but
these very troubles teach us to be
careful and methodical. BY a look at
the card anyone can tell when the
chicks are due, and whether the right
hen is on the right nest.
To be really sure, it is best to have
the nests numbered, and the nest
number, together with date and dis
tinguishing mark, written in a book
kept in safe place; so should a
card be destroyed, you would yet
know.-E. c., in Indiana Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
No Hurry Abour 1t.

The Sunday school class had just fic-
ished singing Il Want to Be an Angel,
and with the Angels Stand" The teach
q, observing that one little fellow had
not contributed his voice to help swell
the sacred refrain, said: Johnny, don't
you want to be an angelo"
YES, ma'am." answered Johnny, "but
not just now. I'd rather be a baseball
pitcher a good deal first"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

Ever notice itY' queried the man who
asks questions on the instalIment plan.
did 1 ever notice whatY' asked the
party of the dense part
THAT the ball player who hits the
most balls" at night always hits the
fewest in the next days gamer contin-
ued he of the prologue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

q III a aaAL
miles from
Il r e n t o n,
Mo-, s a y 8:
"A s e v e r e
cold settled
in my Kid
neys and de-
veloped S o
quickly that
/ was obliged
to la y on
work on ac-
count of the
aching in my
b a c K a n d
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Short Lived.

Footlighte-Did you say your friend
was playing in 1.-The Twelfth Night"
yet?
Sue Brette-No; the company busted
up before it reached the twelfth.-Yon-
kerS Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Do Your Feet Ache and Burnr

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease,
n powder for the feet. 1t makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns. Bum
ions. Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At
all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE
Row N
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

Refuse to be discouraged if the stand
ard you have reached does not satisfy
you; that is proof that you are an art
list, not an artisan.-Success Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
GMX&Egm AID @RzggH[gNl
~ :: :ssssyEsAz.s
y y. SSesz> o.

fore feeding. When three or four
weeks old. they should be given wide
range, but within an enclosure.
When fattening, they are confined,
and fed a mixture Of ground grains
with beef scraps, gradually increas-
ing the proportion of corn meal and
beef scraps until the food is about
ten per cent. beef scraps and ninety
per cent. meal. Toulouse geese reach
weight of ten pounds at ten weeks
of age, and as rule are sold more
profitably at mat weight as green
geese. The market for these begins
in June and lasts until March.-G. B.
F. in Massachusetts Ploughman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

Probably the youngest general in the
world is nephew of the late Shah of
Persia, boy not yet IA years old. BE
holds the rank of full general in the Per-
sian army
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
ASPARAGUS CULTURE.


The following is part OF a paper
read by Edward Y. Teas, of Center
vile, at a recent meeting of the
Wayne County Horticultural Society:
consider asparagus the most de-
loious product of the garden. as well
as the most healthful, least under
stood and most neglected.
My first attempt to make an aspar-
agus bed was more than fifty years
ago; to be exact, in 1853. We dug a
trench three feet deep. In the bot
tom of this we laid boulders about a
foot deep and then filled in with soil
and manure and in this planted the
roots. In spite of this labor and ex-
pense, We had in due season aspara-
gus for our table In later year L
have planted asparagus seeds to
raise plants in the nursery for the
general nursery trade, and 1 find
plants that are grown by planting the
seed, like you would beets> or beans,
yield quite cutting of young shoots
the second year from seed. and there
afte-, good enough for all practical
purposes. If the plants do not stand
too thick in the row the yield will be
satisfactory for twenty years or more.
Rich soil is essential to the produc-
ton of fancy stem, and that the
plant should be a reaonable distance
apart for the proper development of
each. If l were making permanent
bed in the family garden, / would
have the rows two feet apart and the
plants one foot apart in the row, set
ting the crown of the plant about
three inches deep. Cultivate the same
as you would other garden stuff the
first year. In November remove all
the tops and cover the bed with an
inch or two of stable manure, this
to be lightly forked under the follow
ing spring. After this, little cult
walton is required. only To destroy
the weeds as they appear. An oc-
casional mulch of manure is desira-
BILE, but not every year.
Mr.. Conover, an enterprising gar
dener of Long Island, planted field
to asparagus scne years ago. setting
the plapts four feet apart each way,
cultivating with a horse. The result
was that he astOnished New York
markets with shoots, or grass as it is
termed, of such extraordinary size as
to command fabulous prices. Mr..
Conover sold the seed and roots from
his famous garden at Conover's Co
lossal, and this for dozen years was
leading variety. Since that time,
others have obtained shoots of extra
size by careful cu,..vation. and now
we have Palmetto, Bars Mammoth,
and Columbian White Mammoth. the
latter of a decidedly light shade Of
green. All these are good, the size
depending largely On sol. AMI culti-
walton.
l would not advise any cutting the
first year. Some may be taken off
the second year. In cutting over
bed or row | aim to cut every stalk,
thinning out the inferior ones so tie
bed is smooth and clean as far as l
go. We usually begin cutting the
last of April, and continue until the
middle of July. This allows the
plants to make considerable growth
the latter part OF the summer, and
recuperate so as TO be ready for the
next springs work.
Our first cutting of asparagus this
year was on April 4th, and We expect
TO have a supply for at least four
months, from our rows of two year
old plants.-Indiana Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

We use Piso's Cure for Consumption in
preference to any other cough medicine.
Mrs. s. e. Borden, Az P street, Wash
ington. D. c., May Is, 1901.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

Or; David Kennedy's Faxorite Remedy cured
to its marvellous efficacy" j. Sweet, Albany, n Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

If a man lacks enthusiasm it take.
him twice as long to accomplish a task
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
go Eleventh Street,

DhHWduACC, WIS.,
"a short time ago I found my con-
difio1 very serious. had headaches,
pains In the back, and frequent dizzy
spells which grew worse every month.
4 tried two remedies before Peruna,
and was discouraged when took the
first dose, bur my courage soon re-
turned. In less than two months
my health was restored. "---Mrs. M.
Brick1er.
The reason of so many failures to
| FEMALE TROUBLE S eure 70 CASES fbe o I,mi,
| NOT RECOGNIZED is the fact that
AS CaTARRH diseases peculiar
are not commonly recognized as being
caused by catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh of any other organ.
What will cure ca6arrh of the head will
also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs.
Peruna cures these cases simply because
it cures the catarrh.
If you have catarrh write at once to
DR.. Hartman, giving a full statement
of your case, and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

King Edward has given the head of
his famous horse Ambush ii. to the Nat
ural History museum Of London.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

Mrs. WinslOw's SOOTHING syrup for Children
teething; softens the gums reduces inflammation al
lays PAIN cures wind collie. . cents 6 bottle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

A. A. Boyce. farmer. living three
and q half
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

Clear white clothes are sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue
Large OF. package, cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Her Platform.

She is not female suffragist,
Yet she has decided quite
That one of the rights of woman
Is the sacred marriage rite.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

many failures to
cure cases SINH
lar to the above
is the fact that
diseases peculiar
to the female sex
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
A BIG JOBBING TRADE
THE CAR SHORTAGE STILL THE
" BAD FEATURE OF THE sITUA-
TON. fzzS

New York, Nov. 4.--Bradstreets today says:
Colder weather has rather stimulated retail
trade west and north, while higher cotton prices
and practically the lifting :of all quarantines
have helped southern demand and collections.
Jobbing business continues in unusual volume
for this season of the year, and holiday spe-
cialties show increased call Spring demands
are looming up in number of lines, appar-
emily foreshadowing shorter than usual be-
tween n-seasons period. Industry generally shows
unprecedented activity with iron and steel a
notable leader followed by shoe and textile
manufacturing. The building trades, and
terials, show unexpected. movement for this sea
-
has been relieved at some points, notably at
lake and rail centers. complaints as to car
shortage affecting the movement or grain and
collections come from the northwest. Coal and
coke movements are menaced in the central west
and the lumber movement in the Pacific north
west is hampered.
Collections generally are freer, and there
signs of the return movement from the
country of currency balancing the outgo.
Labor is occupied rarely If ever before at
this season, fear Of cotton mill strikes has
faded and reports fro mfactories in widely sep
arated~ sections that they are running tc
their fullest capacity.
All the measures of, trade volume point tc
record totals in business operations with q
minimum of friction in the shape Of embar
easements. Failure liabilities reflects effects
of sporadic, foolish or worse banking meth
ods rather than structural weakness in gen
ePaI business. The outlook generally is al
optimistic and Indicative of marked activ
ity the coming winter.
Business failures in the United States fol
the week ending Nov. 2 number 100 agains
17S last week. 200 In the like week of 1904
216 in 1908, 14S In 1902 and 191 in 1901. II
Canada failures for the week number 26 as
against 23 last week and 20 in this week yea
ago.
Wheat, including -four, exports for the weel
ending Nov. 2 are 62S3399 bu against 4,267,
100 last week. 1,4S2, POP this week last year
4,340, ,2S1 in 1908 and 5,715,555 in 1902. From
July 1 to date the exports are 33, ,255, 1927 bl
against 1894 1853 last year, 5s,241,92s in 190
6ad 95,539, 400 in 1902.
Corn exports for the week 1000, $40 b,
against 70S,1 1873 last week, 346,927 a year ago
1,450936 In 1903 and 13O,S47 in 1902. From
July 1 to date the exports of corn are S.9S6.
TIA bu against 1O.641, ,S35 in 1904, 1S902, 50
in 1908 and 99S in 1902.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04

A large part of the poison created.
within the body, or separated from the;
neys through the ) urine. It IS very I'M.
portant that this filtering work, Of the
kidneys should go on undisturbed, other
wise, the body cannot remain in a con-.
dition of health. T.. -.
Very little; causes are likely to set
, the kidneys, wrong, and kidney diseases
come on SO quietly that at first they are
not noticed. There is little pain, other
than backache. and few outward signs
besides sirregularity Of the passages of
the urine, If the trouble is continually
neglected, however, it soon reaches a
stage of constant backache, pain, and
distress, and there is no more terrible
affiction than Bright s. disease, which
may be the final outcome. =. 9
It is very necessary to keep the kid
neys well, and there is one remedy, that
can always be depended on-Doan g
Kidney Pills. This remedy begins its
work first by, cleansing and toning up
the kidneys. arousing them to action
and increasing the flow Of urine, SO
| that urea, uric acid, and sediment are
| washed from the kidneys and bladder
and driven out Of the system. The
! treatment .-rebuilds and invigorates the
kidney tissue, assists in. filterring of the
blood and dissolves crystallized poison
Doan g Kidney Pills are especially and
solely for the kidneys; they are made
from pure roots and herbs that in a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
Minneapolis Proof

Frank Brueck, proprietor of grocery
store, at PIP Aldrich Ave. N, Mime
apolis, Mimi; says: ''It is over five
years since I first recommended Doan s
Kidney Pills through the Minneapolis
papers. The testimonial then given was
to show my appreciation Of this, RENE
dy so that others might know of it. For
years / was troubled with imperfect
action of my kidneys, causing more or
less pain and embarrassment. It. af
fected my head and I suffered from
headache and dizziness. Try as 1 would
I could, get little or no relief. until. !
procured :Doan's Kidney Pills at Voegeli
Bros drug store. They, eradicated the
trouble and brou ght back normal con
dition to my system. I am glad to say
this has been Of a lasting nature for
three or four years. ,.,< -...
"A TRIAL FREE-To prove what
Doan's Kidney Pills will do for you
we will mail a trial box free on appli
cation: Address Foster-Milburn Co..
! Buffalo, N. Y. ~.@ ~-E. -.', "
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04

ing, THE Contagion Of Goodness; Sunday
cH5RoH ssass5 E Z Mson
!sasioPs Saefgsss. ana Forvasds 9Ss evening". s
.The New uniyersalism', evening, Would
Jesus Be Invited to the CHAPMAN Revivals?"
UNITARIAN. 4,
UN1vERs1TY-Rey. DR.. Frank T. Mcyey. Morn
ing, Charles Kingsley, an Apostle OF Re-
DlsclPLEs-oF CHRIST.
GRAND AVENUE oAR1sT1AN--R DR.. Fred
Kline. Morning, The Gospel for Minnesota; !;
evening service adjourned to Calvary Baptist
PORTLAND AVENUE CHRISTIAN Portland
avenue and .a,at Grant stmreetl-ReyJ. re H. Bicknell
the morning services. No evening service
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
ALL CHURCHEs-"M "Mortals and Immortals."
CATHOLIC. "
ST. oHARLEs-Rey: y: NJ. Cleary. Morning,
'.The Mystery Of Sim; evening, ''My Trip to
EaFcps and fn ioBo aSstratsd lectures masses at
LUTHERAN.
SALEM ENGL1sH5z7Rey.. George H. Trabert,
These frying Hmes evening, aSaena1 on
Scripture eoncaraing the
Holy Angels; III ~ p pm; Sunday school.
BETHLEHEM NoRWEGIAN-Rev. Jacob Tan
ner of Brooklyns, N. X, will preach at the
morning = service; evening, 1 Student Thoreson Of
OF, Man to Holiness Bible class and Sunday
rRfSfTY sfsHSr = eERMAN-aio,nins, Professor rheo
doro Buenger: evening, Rev. H. Tagebritsen
- .s.a MISCELLANEOUS.
INDEPENDENT SPIRITUAL soCIETY-Rev
Mrs. R. 8. Emerson. Evening, 'In His Steps. -
njn QUnI no
ADVENT chRIsTIAaaN-,,Rey TAN Murra; Morning
BLESSINGS Of Unity =. No evening service
NORTH SIDE SPIRITUAL. soCIETY-Q. o. O.
| F. hall, 406 Twentieth avenue N)-Afternoon
2:so, lecture By Harrison o. Barret. Greet
NEW NEW TfHoUGHT tLYcEuM-Rev. Ruth B
Eidsss MecIlng mi snq Lite Giving Spirit
Jams. 7:45 pm, science, religion, philosophy
special special musical program, vocal and instru
MENTAL so1ENCE-Even Richmond hall
| Fifth street and Third avenue S. DR.. Ray
mond speaks on T"Psychic and Mental Heal
| ing." -. = - - - =.