davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-20
stu a It ) e II.
Serrn BoofwaIter's gsrwaltnns.


I'm 5. September 1908 betrus Der per.
ruertbbare SsIObetras in Sdnben bes S9at'
meifters S~s3,O41.79.
SIR bas Sabr 1903 betrusen bic Ginnab'
men Der Stabt BON SporteIn, 9icenien, uip
S324,6S6.92.
9rpsbem S195, 0O0.O 90 in Emergency Bonds
am II. DECEMBER 1901 ausseseben wurben.
tromit ale seitpeiIisen NnIeiben Der Stabi
sebedt purben, wurben folsenbe 8ori9ifie
auf Steuern eema4t:
SIM 6ribiabr 1902. $685., 600 OC
SIM 9erbf 1902 ..S21h,0O0.0 C
SIM 6riibiabr 1908. $500. $245. OO0.0
SIM 9erbft 1903 Bis gum 10. Oft.
ais 9olsman errpdblt rpurbe. 5 100000 C
Die erite Stenerauilase bic I'M september
1902 pom 8oofpaIter ssma6t purbe, ma
SIR a~Iseneine ~glussaben ..e....... "a
Sur SiISunsS Sone. .02
STR gcIi3si anb Ssuerwsbr geniion =. ca
&Olul &C
Die ;tpeite S~teuerauflase, Sept. 1908.
SIR a~asemeine Nuseaben. ........ rs
Sir 5ilsunss Sonb ............ .OS
SIR BoIi3ei unb 6euertpsbr Yenfion... .O1
Sotrl. .............. .SS
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-20
19O1-19O3.
Inter ser
Serualtmn9 Sppfmalter
pie folst:


Gn gine StraBe, bon Sirsinia aoenue
bis Gnsliib Apenue. 4
gin Der OF Daibinston StraBe, BON
NIdbarna btS Nsble A
Gin DIT Ridisan, bon RobIe StraBe
DIS Y0gleS 5uil ......... . . D
Nn Raifa9uietts apenue, bon OeIaipare
bis Yratt Sirabe 6
An @eft @ai5inston, pom Senate @pe.
bis Nihourt Strabe. .......... l
gin Der 0rei;ebnten StraBe, pon Gornea
Apenue bis RooiepeIt Mpenue. ...... 3
Sn 8sit @aibinstpn Strabe, bon Bel
mont Apenue bis gum Siren Mihl.... 9
3uiammen unter 8eofmalters SerwaIs
IuH9 HuC Dc
Squares.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
Salt in the the Poultry House.

Salt is very cleansing and purifying.
as well as sure death to some forms of
insect life, and used judlciously in the
poultry house it will be found very
beneficial.
For cleansing houses where there has
been chicken cholera. 1t is one of the
best things known. After cleaning out
the house, and removing perches and
nests. make very strong brine and
spray it thoroughly in every part of
the house. Scrub perches and nest
boxes with it, and see that every crack
and crevlcc is filed with it. If it
can be applied hot it will give still
better results.
If all infected birds are removed
from the house before this work is
done. there will be no more cases.
The same treatment is a valuable
remedy for red mites which are so
troublesome 10 the fowls. After two
weeks repeat the treatment. as by
that time all the eggs of the mites will
be hatched. After that light appll-
cation two or three times during the
season will keep them from causing
trouble. Marian Meade. in the Massa-
chusetts Ploughman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
Silagc VS.. Grnin,


The object of this experiment was TO
determine whether silage might not
be substituted for a considerable por-
ton of the grain usually fed to dairy
cows. Two rations were fed carrying
practically the same amount of dry
matter. In one ration over fifty per
cent. of this dry matter was derived
from silage and less than eighteen
per cent. was derived from grain.
In the other ration over fifty-seven
per cent. of the dry matter was de-
rived from grain, no silage being fed.
Ten cows, representing five different
breeds, were fed these rations from
two to four months. five cows taking
the test the full four months.
The cows fed the sllage ration pro-
duced 96T pounds of milk and sos
pounds of butter fat per hundred
pounds of dry matter.
The cows fed the grain ration pro.
duced Si.3 pounds of milk and 80
pounds butter fat per hundred pounds
of dry matter.
The cost of feed per hundred pounds
Of milk was $0.0S7 with the sllage
ration and $1.055 with the grain ra-
tion. The cost of feed per pound of
butter fat was 13.1 cents with the
sllage ration and 22.1 cents with the
grain ration.
The average net profit per cow per
month (ovcr cost of feed was $5.sG4
with the silage ration and $2.465 with
the grain ration.
Comparing the average daily product
of each COW for the entire test with her
average daily product for the month
previous to the change in ration (or
the first month of their test in the
case of two cows, the cows fed the
silage ration shrank 2.S4 per cent. in
milk and gained 1.s9 per cent. in butter
fat production. The cows fed the
grain ration shrank Oh per cent. in
milk and 141S in butter fet produc-
tion.
Upon the conclusion of the expert
ment each lot of cows was found to
have gained in live weight: The sllage
fed cows an average of Al pounds per
head, the grain fed cows an average
Of 81 pounds per head.
The facts herein reported seem TO
justify the conclusion that sllage can
be made to take the place of a consld-
cradle portion of the grain ration. 1t
is believed that by growing more of
the feeds rich in proteln-clover, al
falfa, soy beans, cowpeas, field peas.
vetches and ensolllng them. or feeding
them as hay, it will be possible to fur
ther reduce the amount of grain feed
1t is the expectation of the station
to continue the experiment the follow
ing winter.-ohio EXP. Station Bulle-
tin 1856.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

ders, giving the broau line, yet are of
moderate size.
The waist is made with the fitted
lining, which closes at centre front,
and itself consists Of fronts, backs,
side-5acks and under-arn cores, the
backs being laid over onto the side
backs. The chemisette is arranged
over the lining and closes invisibly,
and the waist Is closed at the left of
the front When liked the sleeves can
be cut off at elbow length, as shown in
the small view.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is four yards twenty
one, three and one-half yards twenty
seven, or one and seven-eighth yards
forty-four inches wide, with one and
one-fourth yards of silk for chemisette
and cuffs and nine yards of lace inser-
tion and one-half yard of bias velvet
70 rim as illustrated.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05


Two years experiments at the Ore
gon Station gives the following re-
suits Twenty hogs and seven
teen head of cattle have been kept
from the middle Of May to the middle
Of August ON very small acreage Of
ground. Crimson clover was first fed
10 the herd, then first crop of alfalfa
was used, followed by peas and green
oats. After this a second crop was
fed. ana last third crop
An account of the cost for cutting
and feeding has been carefully kept.
which has aggregated three cents per
COW. Based on present prices the in
come from the dairy products during
this period is expected to be S2S4.20
This shows that by solling any farm
er can make up for the want of pas
ture for a long. dry summer period.
AT the same time he will be enriching
the land, for the nitrogen in the grow
ing plants will save him the purchase
of the necessary fertilizers, in order to
produce the same resuts.-L A. ~, in
Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

Pale blue ball gowns are always
great favorltes with the debutante
and they vary the perpetual white
in which the buds are convention
ally appointed to make their first
bow to society The pale blue some
times shows relief In touch of moss
green velvet, very "Frenchy" combi-
nation when the right materials and
right shades of color are combined. A
debutante's dancing gown is of pale
blue rhoire chiffon, made of light
blue taffeta foundation. The skirt Is
shirred over heavy cores In eight
breadths. An insertion Of duchesse
lace encircles the skirt, and 1t Is bor-
dered above and below by single row
OF very narrow moss green velvet,
piped on. The bodice has shirrIngs on
cords around the neck. where II is cut
away 10 show a narrow blouse
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
Ergs In NyatergIass.

1t is believed that in watergIass we
have preseryative which will. when
used for preserving eggs, give better
satisfaction than any other method
available Cor those who desire to keep
cggs for any great length of time.
Eggs put down 10y this method have
kept for three 10 nine months, and the
eSgs have some out In better condition
than by any other method tested.
When strictly fresh eggs only have
been put down. at the end Of six
months they have invariably come
out in better shape than the average
marFet eggs supposed to be fresh.
Use pure water that has been tnor.
oughly boiled and then cooled. To each
ten quarts Of water add one quart or
slightly less Of waterglass. When the
heavy jelly-llke solution Is used, three
fourths OF waterglass will be ample.
The solution may be prepared, placed
in the jar aud fresh eggs added from
time to time until the jar Is filed. but
be sure that there are fully two inches
OF waterglass solution TO cover the
eggs. Keep tho eggs in cool, dark
place, well covered to prevent eyap-
Grafton.
A cool cellar is good place in
which to keep the eggs. II the eggs
are kept in too warm a place, the sill.
cate is deposited and the eggs are not
properly protected.
DO not wash the eggs before packing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
Good Work with Hand separators.

The method of separating cream by
hand machines on the farm and collect
ing it for the creameries is becoming
very popular in some regions and
| seems likely to supersede the old plan
of taking the whole milk to the fac
tory ~ s,,N
The advantages OF the plan are very
evident. The farmer is saved the daily
trip to the creamery, an item which
represents considerable time. and at
certain times of the year great incon.
venience. He has the fresh skimmilk
to use for calf feeding, free from being
mixed with other milk. which may
be soured or contaminated with germs
of disease. and from neglected or badly
kept herds, and the milk is in the best
possible condition for production of
veal.
BY running route through the
cream district the collection can all
be done by one man, thus providing
the farmer market for his cream at
his own door. These advantages are
so evident that farmers are demand
Ing the convenience and insisting on
being relieved from the need of hitch
ing up a team to haul the milk every
day.
The defects of the plan are such as
to have prevented the change in some
districts. The main trouble is the
lack of uniformity in the cream. Some
farmers with little experience with
modern dairying or the use of separa-
tors fail to exercise the care needed in
clean milking. clean room for tho
separator, cooling the milk and separ-
ating it while it is fresh.
The problem of making the system
a success is that Of educating the pro-
ducers to separate the milk under the
best conditions and to have the cream
collected regularly and frequently.
Cream collected once or twice q week
is unfit for use. but the successful
routes collect at least four times q
week. Some creamery managers in.
sist that the main trouble is the failure
to keep the cans clean. These man
ayers give special attention to deliver
ing the cans perfectly clean and sweet,
having double set of cans and leaving
them at each farm all ready t. uGe.-
Massachusetts, Ploughnan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

the kettle At the bottom OF this shaft
make paddles by crossing two thin
boards two or three inches wide.
Fasten a crank TO the top of the
shaft, and to this crank fasten pole,
or not, as preferred. Then prepare
strip of board six or eight inches wide,
bore a hole through the middle,
through which to pass the shaft, match
both ends TO fit over the handle of the
Kettle and at one end fix slide and
set screw TO hold 1t in place If the
cooking of the food for stock is done
away from the house. rs it ought to
be, one should build a fireplace of
bricks and cement in which to set the
kettle. The Illustration shows both
the fireplace, or pot as suggested.
and the plan for making the stirrer,
and it will be seen that it is com.
paratIyely easy 10 arrange the device
as ted.-lndianapol!s News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

point as may be liked. The model is
shown Of nut brown voile. with the
trimming of chiffon velvet. chemlsette
and deep cuffs of chiffon-covered taffeta
with ecru lace insertion applied to
form diamonds, and is exceedingly
handsome, but all materials that are
soft enough to drGpe we'll are, appro-
pirate and the chemisette and cuffs can
be of any contrasting material. The
lines Of the front are exceptionally de-
slrable, and the little shaped collar
finishes the neck most satisfactorily,
while the sleeves are full at the shoul-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

Pig raising is, no doubt. very prof
table business where cheap food can
be had from city garbage, else so
many of the extensive farmers near
the cities would not persist in swine
breeding year after year: so well, In
fact does the business pay that the
nearby farmers sometimes express
wonder that more is not done in the
pig raising line on the back farms
where the food can be raised very
cheaply and the swine pastured good
part of the time, and all without the
annoyance TO neighbors sometimes
caused in thickly settled districts. A
good market can he found almost any
where for young pigs of common
stock, while pure-breds can be sold at
corrcspondlngly better values by those
who have the knack of working up
trade in such lines.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
<ffbE; ct dTf1Xs > !.

for by so doing you injurc their keep.
ing quality, probably by dissolving the
mucilaglnous coating on the outside
of the egg. For packing use only
perfect eggs, for stale eggs will not
be saved and may prove harmful to
the others.
All packed eggs contain little gas,
and in boiling such eggs they will
crack. This may be prevented by
making plnhole in the blunt end Of
the eggs.
To do this hold the egg in the hand,
place the point of a pin against the
shell of the egg, and give quick,
sharp blow, just enough TO drive the
pin through the shell without injury
to the egg. North Dakota Station.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
Stirring Cnoklnc Ennn.

Where more or less food for stock is
cooked, some handy way of stirring it
ought TO be devised. OF course. the
old-fashioned ladlc, or the great wood
en- spoon, 'is always available. but If
the quantity is large, to use these in
struments means aching arms and
shoulders. A stirrer which will save
much labor is readily made in the fol-
lowing manner; Make shaft of
strip of wood two inches thick and
long enough so that it will extend
three or four inches above the top of
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
"rhe German Laneunr. -

Describing "the American language"
In I. P.'s Weekly, a writer points out
the real difference between the speech
of the educated American and the edu-
Gated Engllshman You may talk for
ten minutes to professor from Har-
ward without being conscious of strange
speech, only the professors voice is
pitched slightly higher than your own.
For "the German speaks from his dla-
phMgm, the Engllshmah from his
chest. the American from mis- throat,
ana the Frenchman from his palate."--
London Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
Gathered Shirt waIsts.

Shirt waists made full at the shoul-
ders are among the latest novelties
shown and are peculiarly well adapted
to the many light weight and soft cot
ton materials, although they are attrac-
tive in silk and in wool. This one al
lows a choice of yoke or no yoke, and
includes sleeves of the very latest cut
that are full at both shoulders and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

Heavy handsome linen suits are to
be had both plain and ornate. The
former needs no description. One of
the latter sort, an effective creation
for real occasions of an outdoor nature,
is trimmed with quantity of heaviest
applique. Embroidery. deftly intro
duced. also enriches the scheme. A
Val. yoke is in the blouse, which
shows graduated box pleat at both
back and front.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

wrists. In Iii, case of the model the
material is white Persian lawn, the
collar and cuffs being of linen, but the
model is adapted to all waistings that
can be made full with good effect.
The waist consists of the fitted lining,
which can be used or omitted as ma
terial renders desirable, fronts, backs
and yoke, the yoke also being optional.
The sleeves are in shirt waist style,
with wide cuffs, and there Is a turn
over collar ut the neck that is attached
to the neckband by means of button
holes and studs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

The prettiest evening gowns seen
recently were of chiffon. which comes
in all-over designs, or else with a plain
surface and deep flowered border.
These gowns are much affected by
young girls and debutantes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

of lace. Straps of moss green velve,
are set on the shirred over bodice, each
one finished with tiny pale blue
spangle at each end. The gown has
short sleeves, deeply puffed with cord
ed shlrring in bands, from shoulder
down, and the putting springs out be-
tween shirring. A band of lace is the
lower finish. 1t is strapped with moss
green velvet and finished with a blue
spangle to match the bodice.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

One sees at giance that the gen.
eral plan of the hats is not so much
picturesque as dashlng and smart.
Wings and quilts appear prominently
among the trimmings. A great many
aigrettes are seen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

In some German towns children are
allowed to travel free on the local
tramway cars II they are under GER
tain height, which IL marked on the
doors OF tine vehicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

Seyenty-iiye years ago the first reg
ular news boat to intercept packet
ships for foreign Intelligence was put
In commission In New York.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

New York City.--Draped waists cut
to form points at the front are among
the latest and most satisfactory de-
signs offered. This one is especially
graceful and can be made with the pos
tillion back, as illustrated, or with a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-05
HELD UP :"


HE groanlng and creaking
italian vehicle struggled
upon its upward course,
and those who sat within
swnyed. and jerked. and |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

Every mother possesses information which is of vital interest to her young daughter.
 Too often this is never imparted or is withheld until serious harm has result ed to the growing girl through her ignorance of natures mysterious and wonderful laws and penalties.
 Girls over-sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and baftie physicians. as they so often withhold their confidence from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to be told to their physician at this critical period.
 When a girls thoughts become slug gish, with headache, dizziness or dis position to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitudei when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remember that Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start the menstrual period in a young girls life without pain or irregularities.
 Hundreds of letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, ai Lynn, Mass.
 Miss Mills has written the two fol lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkharn, whicf will be read with interest:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- First Letterl
 liam but fifteen years of age, am depressed have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back Lydia E. Yinkham's Vegetable c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

wrote as follows about three weeks ago. I have a large amount of cotton seed which I wish to use for green mahur- ing in growing crops. That IS, l pro. pose to SOW the seed in the middle or the corn rows; for instance, cover them during cultivation and blow them uli- der in the next cultivation just as they have appeared above ground. It seems to me that tho young plants VIII oe compose quickly and all be assimiia.eu by the growing corn, even more auick- ly than if the routed seed were so ap- piled At any rate, I do not see now
 any of the fertilizing matter of the
 cotton seed can possible be lost; m
 decd, it appears to me there must pe
 some addition, the carbonacoous mat ter of the air
 If you have had experience in using cotton seed in this manner would pc glad if you would tell me Of 1t. Al any rate, I would like your opinion upon the matter.
 can find no one among my neigh bors who has used cotton seed in this way. It appears to me to suggest ih- teresting experiments. cannot see how any fertilizing of the seed can be lost, and to my mind the young tender plants would much more quickly de- cay and become plant food than under I decomposed. I would be glad to have your opinion on the subject. AS to rotting the seed previously, I beg to state that have tried that repeatedly, applying in various ways to various crops, but never with profitable results, even with seed at $9 per ton, as now. Reply.
 Your letter of April 18th Is at hand. have no experience In sowing cotton seed as a fertilizer applied after the crop is planted. While you would doubtless get some benefit from so do- | ing it seems to me that there are many objections to such course Even as- | suming that there is little or no loss of fertilizing value during the germina- | ton of the seed, the late application near the surface would result in plac- | ing the plant food in a zone where the plant roots in attempting to get 1t | would be cut off by cultivation. My own experience has been that germin- ated cotton seed are of considerable value as fertilizer. but in the only di- rect test that have made of this point | the seed that did not come up gave somewhat better results.
 I appreciate the force of your sug- gestion that probably the young plants after coming up and then being turned
 under would decay more quickly per-
 haps than the seed, but I do not think that this assumed advantage would be
 important enough to balance the objec- tions. J. F. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
Reply to Various Questions on the Diff
 ference in Appearance and Effects Between SuIphafe and Muriate

Dear Sir-Your letter of May 3rd is at hand. but the sample has not yet arrived. You can readily determine whether you fertilizer Is sulphate or muriate of potash by the fact that the muriate resembles common salt and readily absorbs dampness. The sul- pate Is more like ashes or ground bone, finer grained, dryer. and less inclined to take up moisture. and yellowish or grayish in color. While there Is some basis for the fear that the continuous use of large amounts of either muriate of potash or kainit will in time exhaust the lime in soil poorly supplied with lime the combination of the chlorine of these materials with the lime, making a material that Is easily leached out of the soil, this result will not to any appreciable extent occur for the first few years, and probably never with the amounts of fertilizer that you will use. You need not be afraid of any poison ous compound forming, unless you use muriate of potash in combination with sulphate of ammonia, which you will not do.
 Sulphate of potash usually gives a little better quality to Irish potatoes and beets, and l should expect it to do likewise with sweet potatoes and watermelons. However, both are used for all of these crops without injury.
 l. F. D,