davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
Opposes Present Committee.

Strong opposition to acting in conjunction with
the present football rules committee developed
at the conference.
Chancellor McCracken Of New York univer-
sity said that the member of the football rules
committee who claims to represent Harvard is
not authorized to do so.
: 81 object" he continued, ''to any legislation
being passed at this conference to amalgamate
with the present football rules committee until
evidence is brought to me that all the members
of the committee do represent the universities
from which they are said to come.
Professor Marston Bogart Of Columbia said
that his university opposed the present rules
committee, and added that it would be mis-
take to cooperate with that body. - -
Z 1--WE are here to represent the nation" he
, said, las to It's educational institutions, and I
tell you that the time has come when the uni
game Of football, and not the football rules
committee. In time the other universities will
be glad to come in with u.s.
''Cannot Cope with Experts
: Professor Moore Of Vanderbilt college doubted
:; the ability Of a faculty committee to cope with
! the experts in making rules for football, and
said that he favored amalgamation with the
rules committee.
5 Nearly every speaker said that he was in favor
Of continuing the game Of football.
y The discussion was precipitated by resolutions
offered by Captain Pierce Of West Point favor.
i tee Upon his SUGGESTION the conference voted
! to appoint rules committee Of it's own, fixing
i the membership OF the committee at seven. Cap
tain Pierce proposed the following duties 70,
this committees: - -.
First-To communicate with the representa-
tives OF Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Penn
sylvania Cornell, Annapolis and Chicago
universities, who constitute the committee that
has formerly governed football and propose that
the committees be amalgamated into one which
. shall formulate rules under which football shall
! be played ....
Second-If this amalgamation is refused
Z then the above-named committee Of FIVE shall
proceed to formulate rules under which football
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

BORDER CURRIERS' PLAY. .r
Man, were defeated at st. Thomas. N. D.,
yesterday A return match will be played OF
Gretna soon. 81. -. co.. 1888 I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
Gopher Coach Honored.

The committee on rules named by the confer
ence 1s as follows:
E. Il. HULL Dartmouth; Lieutenant DAILY, West
Point; j. A Rabbit, Haverford college; DR..
r., 4: Williams, University Of Minnesota; O.: W.
Savage, Ober!in college; James r. Lees, Univer-
sity Of Nebraska, and F. II. Curtis University
Of Texas. A5 Go. -. yfs 81,
The following permanent officers Of the con-
ference were elected: President, Captain Palmer
2. Pierce. West Point; vice president, Dean w.
d. Wild, Williams college; secretary, Louis De-
yier, Jr, Rutgers college. 80 :, ! ~.
- An executive committee was elected and con-
sists of the president representing the New
York sectioni the vice president, representing
New England: the Secretary representing the
middle states, and the following other members:
Chancellor Frank Strong, University Of Kansas
representing the far west; President WEIGH, Ohio
Wesleyan, representing Ohio; W. L. Dudley,
Vanderbilt university, representing the south
The member to represent the middle west was
not chosen, but will be selected later
The conference, which was the result of a
call issued by Chancellor McCracken Of the New
York university, finally adjourned last night
subject to the call Of the president
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
shall be played BY the institutions ratifying the

shall be played by the institutions ratifying the
action of this conference. %s
Thrd--That the five members elected by this
conference shall be guided in their action SO as
to secure the following: }is.g 81
Am open game. sss
y B-Elimination of rough and brutal playing.
E efficient enforcement of rules, making the
rules definite and precise in all respects such as
the definition of brutal playing, holding, trip
ping and In general all infringement of the
rules for which, penalties are given.
Determination of permanent body Of Of
fcials. . !
Minnesota Represented.
Among the institutions represented at the con.
ference We're: University Of Minnesota, Univer.
sity of Nebraska, Creighton college, Colorado
college, University of Colorado. University Of
South Dakota. University of Kansas, University
Of Missouri, ST. Louis university, Carleton col
lege, University Of Cincinnati, Oberlin col
lege, College Of Indiana, Western univer-
sity, Case School of Applied Science, Wittenberg
college. Wooster university. Miami university,
Ohio; Kenyon college, University Of North Caro-
lima, Kentucky State college. st. Johns college.
Annapolis; Maryland agricultural college, George
Washington university, Vanderbilt university,
University of Texas, Western University OF
Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson college,
Allegheny college, Dickinson college, Grove City,
Pa, college. Haverford college, Bucknell uni.
versity, Washington, Pa; Rutgers college, Stew.
ems Institute Amherst college, Williams college.
Holy Cross college, Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Uni.
versity Of Maine, Tufts, Colby college,, ST.
Lawrence college Rensselaer, polytechnic tnsti
tuteee, Niagara university, College of the City OF
sity, st. Francis Xavier college, Columbia uni
versity, New York university, Syracuse univer-
sity, Union college, Rochester university and
West Point go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

Over 300 suits in the choice Of
this seasons fancy worsteds and
cheviots; all styles; all sizes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
Uniformity In Feeding.

The first advice is not to feed the
herd as a herd. Cows differ in their
tastes and in their requirements il
the way of food just as human beings
do although perhaps not to the same
extent. To feed all the cows in a herd
alike day after day and month after
month. as is so often done, is an alb
surd and wasteful practice Some are
sure not to get enough for greatest
profit and others are likely to get more
than they will use to advantage this
as to quantity only but differences in
kind Of feed may be equally desirable.
In a thorough study and comprehension
of the question of feeding lies the
greatest opportunity for the exercise
Of real economy in the management
of the dairy herd.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
METHODS or MILKING.
Manipulation of the Idder Aids the
After Milking

The Hegelung method of milking.
which is really Il series of manipula-
tions of the udder, is described by
Professor VOL Of the Wisconsin sta
ton as follows:
First Manipulation. The right quar-
tiers of the udder are pressed against
each other Qf the udder is very large,
only one quarter at a time is taken),
with the left hand on the h.ad quarter
and the right hand in front of the fore
quarter, the thumbs being placed on
the outside of the udder and the four
fingers in the division between the two
halves of the udder The hands are
now pressed toward each other and at
the same time lifted toward the body
of the COW. This pressing and lifting
are repeated three times, and milk col
lected in the milk cistern is then milk
ed out and the manipulation repeated
until no more milk is obtained in this
way. when the left quarters are treat
ed In the same manner.
Second Manipulation The glands
are pressed together from the sides.
lie l1Et QutiIbtAo CIT lilihtS tdSA W
itself by placing one hand, with fingers
spread on the outside of the quarter
and the other hand in the division be-
tween the right and left fore quarters;
the hands are pressed against each
other and the teat then MIXED. When
no more milk is obtained by this ma
nipulation the hind quarters are milk
ed by placing a hand on the outside of
each quarter. likewise with fingers
spread and turned upward, but with
the thumb just in front Of the hind
quarter. The hands are lifted and
grasp into the gland from behind and
from the side, after which they are
lowered to draw the milk The ma
nipulation is repeated until no more
milk is obtained.
In trials Of this method on 142 cows
of the Wisconsin station herd the aver
age amount Of residual milk obtained
was about one pound per head daily,
the average butter fat in the milk OIL
pound The average fat content Of the
herd milk obtained in the regular milk
ing was 429 per cent; of the residual
milk. 1892 per cent, or "a times as large
as the former The time required for
after milking by the method was from
two to three minutes. Farmers Adj
vocate
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
How 10 Make sanaage Meat.

Butchers generally, with an eye to
economy, ma sausage meat of in
ferior pork. On this account that
which is made i'll ones own kitchen is
preferable The proportions are; One
pound of lean pork and one pound of
lean veal chopped very fine, well mix
ed, and both very fresh. Season with
salt, pepper. nutmeg and Glove grated,
and with cinnamon If liked. A yolk of
egg may also be added to pound of
meat 1t may also be made with one
pound of veal and half pound or less
of pork, or with veal only or pork only,
according to taste.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
THE FINGER NAILS.
How They May BE Mnnicured suc-
cessfuIIy at Home

For the woman and mani who desire
to manicure their own nails all that is
needed are nail file, an orange wood
stick and set of nail emeries, which
can be bought by the half dozen or by
the box. Some nail salve pink nail
powder for polish and a piece of cham
OILS skin are also necessary
The art of manicuring is not hard to
learn, says the Chicago American. You
must attend to your fingers every day
Never, never bite your nails. Do not
fut the cuticle, for that only makes it
grow thicker and ugly.
Manicure the nails in this manner:
First dip the hands in bowl of warm
soapy water Soak them for few min
utes. then wipe them, pushing the cuti-
Gle downward instead of upward. Take
the little nail emery and carefully file
the nails in curves, not pointed. Use
the scissors only TO cut down in the
corners of the nails, but never cut Ell
ther the curve of the nail OF the cuticle.
Push the cuticle down softly with the
orange stick. Ii any little particles adj
here to the nail, wrap small piece of
cotton wool upon the orange stick and
dip it either in lemon juice or bleach
ing fluid and scrape the nail. After fill
ing, scraping and pushing down the Gu
ticle, dip tie fingers in the soapy water
again. Wipe them dry.
Now comes the polishing. Put on
little of the nail salve and polish each
finger separately with the chamois or
nail polisher if you have one. Then dip
in water again. Wipe and put on the
powder and polish again. Be careful
not to get too high polish on the nail,
for this is vulgar. Ii the skin around
the nails has a yellow appearance, use
more of the bleaching fluid
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
Silage, Slower and Hay

OF all the coarse feeds for the dairy
COW silage seems the most ideal. says
Farm and Live Stock journal. The
COW likes it, thrives on it, keeps
healthy and yields a liberal supply Of
milk This is all that could be asked.
Silage is rich in carbohydrates. but
not in protein hence it is best fed
with clover hay, which is protein
food. Though the COW that is used
to silage does well when fed on it
alone, she will do better If other dry
feed is fed with 1t. The amount to
be fed depends upon the maturity of
the corn when put into the silo, well
feed Thirty to forty pounds daily per
COW should be sufficient
Corn slower.
Corn slower, or the matured stalks,
is becoming more and more esteemed
as a feed for dairy cows. When shred
ded, a great part of the material which
was formerly wasted is eaten. IL the
small and imperfect ears are left III
the fodder when husked by hand. its
feeding value will be much increased
lin fact. many successful growers of
beef cattle feed the corn unhusked.
DigestibiIity of SiIage.
Tests at the Vermont and Wisconsin
experiment stations show that, while
silage contains the same amount of
nutriment as dry fodder, more of it
seems to be digestible and the milk re-
turns from its use were invariably
higher.
Glover Hay.
Glover hay has much to commend 1t
as a food for the dairy COW, and as
yet nothing has been found to fully
take its place. Being very rich in pro
tein, it is the best rough material to
feed with silage or fodder known.
Roots For Dairy Cattle.
A root ration takes the place OF silage
where the latter is not to be had. as
good results from their feeding in Eng
land attest 1t is probable, however.
that the silage Is more economical.
Mangels are the most economical root
to raise for feeding They should all
ways be sliced or pulped. Rutabagas,
carrots ard sugar beets are richer and
much relished by the dairy COW.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
BUYING A WATCH.
FILLED Cases, Plated Cases and Good
and had Movements

Not many men know how to buy a
watch" said a jeweler, and to large
extent they have to rely on the honesty
of the dealer. So complicated Is the
business that even we go to the fac
tories ourselves and arrange for spe-
cial work in order to get the proper ar
ticle, for. of course, we could not as
say every case we receive.
Now, how many people know the
difference between filed case and one
that is plated: A filled Gaze, you see.
Is a composition that resembles steel,
with plate of gold on each side. that
On the outer being thicker than the In
side. Such eases are guaranteed not
to wear through within FIVE ten fif-
teen or up to twenty-five years, the
limit of the guarantee nsade by the
reputable houses If man offers you
q case warranted for thirty or forty
years you are going to be bunkoed IL
you buy it. When you see watches of
fered for sale as gold filed for So or
s. depend upon it they are plated, and
mighty thinly too.
I'm the matter of watch movements .
he continued. the buyer is really at
the mercy of the dealer In one big
factory about 1900 movements are
made every. day There is certain to
be haste in that sort of output, and the
name on the dial does not make up for
imperfections To avoid these first
class jeweler arranges for several hun
dred movements to be delivered year
hence
"A strictly first class movement re-
qulres six months exactly in its pas
sage through the factory from the be-
ginning to the finished product ready
to offer for sale Such goods are then
stamped with the name of the firm for
which they are made and that firm has
to stand sponsor for them. The Swiss
watch. in its higher class, is the best
movement in the world today. OF
course there are cheap Swiss move
ments that YOU can buy for So or 81,
but they keep good time Kansas City
Star
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
Peculiar Occupations.

The trade of toothstainer, followed
in eastern Asia, is as odd a calling as
any The natives prefer black teeth
to the whittier kind, and the toothstain-
er, with a little box of brushes and
coloring matter, calls on his customers
and stains their teeth. The process is
not unlike that of backing boot, for
a fine polish is given to the teeth. The
pigment used is quite harmless. In
Arabia the trade of "gossiper" has
many followers. The ''gossiper" col
lects all the news, tittle-tattle. jokes
and stories he can get hold of and
then goes from house TO house retail
ing them. If he has a good manner
and can adapt his recitals to his audi
ences he makes very fair income.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
TO Keep MIX Sweet.

Immediately after milking strain the
milk through four thicknesses of
cheeseeloth or one of flannel. The
straining ought to be done outside the
stable and not behind the COWS. As
soon as strained cool the milk quickly
to near so degrees i. Sudden cooling
helps to preserve the milk and gives it
a very acceptable flavor under normal
er milking is the cause of a great deal
Of sour milk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
How to clean wringers.

To clean wash wringers loosen the
screw and wipe the rubbers very dry.
then wet a dry rag with kerosene oil.
rub all over the rubbers until they are
white; slip d clean piece Of old muslin
between them (the rubbersl and put
wringer away. To keep wash boilers
from rusting rub your boiler dry and
hold over the gas flame or put on the
cooking range until perfectly dry Then
with dry rag saturated with kerosene
oil rub it all over Ghe inside of the ket-
tle) and put away, or, better still, hang
1t up in dry place
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
HOW to Frame Pictures.

Colored prints vary their frames with
their subjects, but usually have no
mats, says Harper's Bazaar Old Eng
lish hunting scenes, with preponder-
ance Of flashing scarlet, have narrow
black frames, japanese prints either
black or brown bamboo with the
brown prints. The prints of old Ma
donnas have dull gold frames, While
engravings and etchings have a mold
ing toning in with the brown or black
of the print Photographs are almost
invariably framed close, the frames
matching the darkest tone of the pic
ture. The artistic Trainer stains his
own frames the exact tone required.
The molding must be as simple as pos
sible in design. The width is governed
both by the size of the picture and by
the detail in the picture. A landscape
or scene containing many small figures
will admit of very narrow molding,
while large head demands q broad
one. No definite rule can be given.
Landscapes are sometimes framed with
double glass to bring out the perspec-
tive
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
BOOKS.

What a sense of security in an old
book which time has criticised for US
Lowell
Books are men of higher stature and
the only men that speak aloud for flu
ture times to hear.-E. B. Browning.
We should make the same use of a
book that the bee does of flower. She
steals sweets from it, but does not in
jure it.-Colten.
Books are the masters who instruct
us without rods and ferules without
hard words and anger. without clothes
or money.-Richard de Bury
My maxims are never to begin a
book without finishing it. never to con-
slider it without knowing it, and to
study with a whole mind Buxton.
A book is good company. 1t is full of
conversation without loquacity. 1t is
not offended at your observation-disclosures
nor jealous if you turn to other pleas
ures.-Beecher
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
Trolley Time Table.

Jan. q 1906 First car leaves Camden for
Woodbury. at 5.Is a. m. Last car 1918 3. m.
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,43 o. m. Last car
leaves Woodbury. 1928 g. m. Cars leave Wood
bury every 10 minutes for Camden. Leave Cam
den every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua A. NJ, s.45, els,
730 500, 800, as, 1I3o. P. NJ, I2l5, 80
400 400 90. $50 500, $50, $50, $50 SIS. 1885,
Leave Mantua, A. NJ, 500, $50, 7.45, SIS, 9.15.
IL. Is u 90 NJ, r. NJ, I2.45, LIS els, AIS, SIS
545 6.15. Gas. 7.45. s45, $50, 1915.
leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, A. NJ, SIS
$50. P. NJ, LOO, ESQ 4.30, mail 700. 500, 500
945, Ills.
Leave City Line South !. % q. M: s02, I,o7 ..
M, 2.52, 4.52, ~, sol, 9.07, 1907, Has.
Leave Almonesson FOR Woodbury., A. NJ q Is
malt 8. 45, T. n, LIS, 2.45, mail, AS IT'S 1000.
First car leaves Woodbury. on Sundays Tor
Mantua At % q M leave Mantua at SIS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
A Chinese Trick.

An English gentleman who resided in
China for many years tells the follow
ing story in illustration Of the peculiar
knavery of the Chinese character: A
stout gentleman well known in China
was some years ago feted at Taiwan
for two or three days. 1.-THE observed of
all observers" he being an immense
man and good specimen of trans
atlantic Anglo-Saxon, but the series OF
crowded visits he received at length
became troublesome, and he found he
was being made too much of. The fact
was he was being exhibited, charge
being made for the exhibition.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
How to Make cheese Toast.

Crate enough cheese to make one cup,
add one-quarter level teaspoon each Of
salt and mustard, few grains of cay
enne and rounding teaspoon of butter
Set the bowl over hot water and heat
enough to form a smooth paste Cut
fingers of thinly sliced bread, butter
them slightly and toast delicately
Spread the cheese mixture over the
tosst, set in the oven until the cheese
mets aud serve at once.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
A TIP FOR GOLFERS.
How to give Old Golf Balls an Even
Cont of Paint.

HO ~ to Give Old Golf Balls Even
Coat of Paint.
Having got through with more new
rubber covered balls than they can con-
template with equanimity, golfers are
disposed to begin the season by econ
omizing from old stock, says the Bos-
ton Herald Most golfers in their time
have bought can of golf paint and
made an attempt to paint up some old
balls which, save for their blackness,
looked as if they We're still capable of
much good service.
Ninety-nine per cent of these golfers,
having applied the paint in the Gus
tomary manner with a paint brush,
have finally abandoned the thing in dis
gust and thrown the balls away. Paint
SO applied invariably settles and dries
in blobs and blotches, with the streak
markings of the brush everywhere in
evidence, SO that for practical purposes
the ball is quite useless afterward.
Yet it is one of the easiest things in
the world to paint golf ball when it
is done properly. Put as much of the
paint as would lie conveniently on the
surface of a quarter dollar into the
palm of the left hand and then take
the well cleaned ball and lay it on it,
Then put the right hand on top of it
and roll the ball about in between for
some twenty seconds until it has pick
ed up layer of paint all over and you
feel it getting tacky." Then place it
on piece of glass or other hard sur
face TO dry. 1t will be found to have
perfectly even coat of paint upon it,
with no blotches and no Disbursement
of the natural marking of the ball
A second coat is desirable, and the
ball should then be kept at least week
before playing with it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
W. II. SITHENS,
WEST JERSEY 4 SEASHORE R. R.
On and after OCT. 4. 1904, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:

=
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, $50, $50, us, 7.so, 7.ss, 7.5o, s.2s
s.06. 1902, ll.l7 q. M; I.02 LIZ, 800 400,
4.43, SIS SAB SOL, $50, 10, 1922, and I103
p M. weekdays. Sundays so, Sal a. m; 3.0S.
$50, 5.5l. CPS 1921 p. m.
For Glassboro, 644 S.19, S.4s, e,22, 1904, II.s2
am. Il. SO, 2.02 Saturdays only 3.22, $751; 347
5.04, 5.26, 5.43, 632 702 500, 9.32, 1l.12 p M:
20 night weekdays. Sundays $50, q. M; 5.S1,
9, 81 p. m.
For Swedesboro. ga, 9.i2, 1l.s2 a. M; 2o2, AS,
6.l2, 7.02 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. $50 q. m;
Sol p.
For vineland and Millville, so, $40, and ca.
am; 2.33, S37 5.43, 7.02 p. m. weekdays. San
davs, $50 q. M; 81 p.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch S.i9 B. m; IL. 80, $40 p. m. week
days Sundays, 5.31 p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 922 q. M,
3.S7. pm, week days. Sundays, e.22 .. m.
For Cape May, 9 % a. M; 3.37, p. m.. week
days. Sundays, $50, s.22 3. M.
For Atlantic City, $40 8. m. 3.37 p. m., week
DAYS. Sundays, $50 q. M. and 5.S1 p. m.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmerl S.4S n
m: g. AZ p. M, weekdays Via Swedesboro, "a,
912 1872 a. M; 2.02, 483 e.12 p. M weekdays
Sundays, $50 q. M: sol p. m.
For Bridgeton, 6.44. s4s 8. m. 1888, s.l7, SIS,
$50 p. m. weekdays. Sundays, $50 3. M; 5.sl
o.. n.