davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-21
TEE 2aTu CENTURY LIVER PILL

Is anup.to-date pill They make n clear head and
sound liver. IL is the only nill that wlgiye yc:i
satisfaction and perfect relief. il will not elipe.
not make you sick, but reaches the liver just right.
rhey arc the best you can take, ard the best yoir
money can buy Ono trial will convince You.
Prico 25 cents per box Of so pills. Sent pcstpaid
upon receipt of the price. Get box. lfyolr drug.
gist can not supply you. send TO Us at oncc..,a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-21
Mems and Boys Shoes.

The Goodman line all solid or your money re-
funded Mems sizes Sl5O and $500 Boys sizes 10
to at ST 25 and 81 80, 3 to 12 l.35 and S1.50.
During this months only. We will sell the Edwin
Chpp, Patent vic shoes at $3.50
As pairs mems, Heavy work shoes worth S1.2 and
Sl.35, while they last. CSC Pair
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-21

Tyapoas
the best because
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-21

AlI-wool Art squares,Sl0 values, 1915
Granite " S5 +" 800
Carpeting, Granite, 25c, Ingram, 35c yd
Crex Rugs, 27x60, 79c, 36x72, $l.15
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-21

moved in our neighborhood. We are
glad to have these people among us
Mrs. Lantz received the sad news, of
the death of II sister the 7th inst. at
Plain, Ohio, Oar sympaby's are with
these people, also the aged mother who
visited in our community last fall
whom we all learne, to loyeand highly
esteem.
The corn shredder has been very
busy in our neighborhood this week
most of the crops are now in the barns
and cribs. The corn crop was very
satisfactory.
Misses Lila and Becksy Franklin
spent Thursday with Mrs. Fisher,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-21
Ladies Shoes.

Have jus received large shipment of the H.
Goodman shoes, with all solid Counters Inner
Soles, and Fun Vamps. If found otherwise your
mony back or new pair Price 25 and 81 so
The same shoe in Misses and childrens at G5 S5c,
$l00 25.
The best line of ladies fine shoes in Lawrencebarg
All new and this seasons choicest lasts at 81 so and
up TO So 80,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-21
OUTINGS.

During this month we will
sell all our Zoe Outings at Sc
Plain and fancy colors, checks
stripes, Favorite & Teazledown
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-21


Bwenou Htnedia
nwb ne o
& viii
medicine y al daggi f to find
it dug scntyo
pcrbo or fo
THE 10Th CENTURY CHEMICAL COMPANY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28
The Important Details of Ores

three-piece velvet suit, the waist of vel
vet being too warm in our over-heated
houses.
Shouldersar to be broad, almost man
nishly so, and the higher sleeve puff
now in favor gives the desired fullness.
Skirts will be ample just below the
hips, the bust high, the deep point of
the girdle in front much the same as last
year. AS one writer remarks, fashion
tendencies are an accentuation and de-
velopment Of adopted styles ra.her
than an introduction Of novel ones.
Which means we may without great
deal OF trouble remodel some of last
years gowns.
Pale blue is good choice for the sep
arate waist. A pretty waist recently
offered was light-colored mohair with
open-work embroidery. This can be
easily cleaned, and should meet with
high favor. Sleeves for waists to be
worn save with the strictly short walk
ing costume, will be of elbow length or
one even shorter than this favorite
Which entails very long gloves, and
very long gloves are pretty expensive
For evenings, it may be a comfort to
know, the long silk glove will be all
right.
U,NY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28

we'll for any occasion; embroidered COLI
lar and revers and large, fancy buttons
should be the trimming. But we may
state right here the tendency is for. the
lighter colors for dressy wear; this is
to be what is called a color season; by
which is not meant necessarily snowy,
loud" season, but one where somber
shades are in the background.
White waists for wear with various
skirts are to be in full favor, worn as
they have not been for several years.
Those of fine white, trimmed with some
handmade lace and embroidery, will
be well liked, and white nets are to be in
mode Spangled robes will be affected
by those that care for that sort Of thing,
but they always remind us of the circus,
and we think them very trying, unless
one have very bright eyes and bril-
liant complexion.
Separate waist of silk and chiffon Will
be worn as part of the three-piece suits;
answer for some more than usually
dressy morning affair, be just the thing
for afternoon dress, and do well enough
for evening. Last year we remember a
UCduIlAu1 COoIuuO VI o. dJ tAO o1AAA Y ~
fine broadcloth, the waist creation of
gray chiffon, velvet and lace; the wear
er handsome pale brunette, it was very
effective.
Does this appeal to you as play on
blue-a color very common and not
considered especially suitable for any
thing save the common wear, and yet we
hold that use of the delicate tones
would make most effective costume for
formal occasions-a skirt Of fine dark
blue broadcloth and long coat of the
same; the waist Of gray-blue chiffon,
made with high pulled sleeves, the lower
part unlined, the arm showing through
the transparency; here and there some
metallic luster, in the girdle back and
front, and perhaps necklace or dog
collar of silver filagree.
Costumes will again be made up on
boned and fitted Innings. Save in de-
tails, which are of utmost Importance
in giving the right touch of fashionable
ness, styles are very similar to those OF
last year. The sleeve is perhaps the
most decided departure, the puff well
above the elbow. Plain goods will be in
better form than novelty mixtures;
those that cannot afford broadcloth, or
desire lighter weight goods, will do well
to choose Henrietta.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28
PUNcTURES M SOFT FRUITS
Found That Bees Are Net the Great
Enemies of the Grape, Peach
and Plum.

It has long been believed that the
bee is the great destroyer of grapes,
peaches and plums by puncturing
them and starting them to rotting.
Many a time bees have been seen
drinking the sap exuding from such
punctures. 1t has taken a long time
to eXonerate the bee from this charge.
1t is now found that most of the in
jury is done by crickets and June
bugs. Prof Garman of the Kentucky
station took up this matter and set
watch to find which insects were pune
turing the grapes, peaches and plums.
He found two varieties of tree criclS-
cts working vigorously at night cutting
holes in the fruits named. He ex-
presses the belief that these crickets
are the chief culprits in puncturing
thin-skinned fruit. One variety OF
June-bug was also found engaged in
the same business. Many of our hor-
ticulturists and bee men will be graft
fed TO learn of this new evidence in
behalf of the bee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28
ELLEN osMoNDE.
BONE INSERTED IN ARM.
Remarkable Operation That Was Per.
formed Over Twenty
Years Ago.

At the annual gathering of the Glas-
recently, Sir William Macewen, who
was concerned in an extraordinary OPP
Grafton upon q child over 20 years
ago, introduced the patient, now a
full grown man, to the medical men
present, and explained the nature OF
the remarkable case.
The child was born without bone
in the right arm, the boneless limb
hanging helpless by its side. The
mother, who took the child to the
Glasgow infirmary assumed that the
arm must necessarily be amputated.
But the surgeons determined to mako
an attempt to save the limb.
Small sections of the bone taken
from the tibia, or lower portion of the
legs of other patients, who were under
treatment for the cure of bowlegged-
ness, were transferred to the homeless
arm, there to continue their growth and
to become amalgamated-in fact, event.
ually supplying the place of the missing
numerous.
Sir William Macewen kept in touch
with the boy, who at the age of IA left
Glasgow for Sunderland, where he had
worked since The young man barred his
arm to the guests present and gave the
company abundant proof of the sus-
tanned serviceableness of the limb. de-
spite several accidents, including a
compound fracture, which had befallen
it
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28

trast so prettily with velvets and other
rich materials.
We cannot slavishly follow English
and French fashions for several good
reasons. among them difference of cli-
mate. That which English haze would
soften. in our bright light looks gaudy.
At this season of the year, when French
and English country life is at its height,
esnecially in the United Kingdom, are
Maids looked upon as picturesque and
very suitable for the fading days of au.
tumn-every year are brought for
ward. On this side they never become
so popular, and certainly are much too
conspicuous fol town wear. Still they
are worn, and in the country are pleas
ing in the later days of the season.
Embroidered taffeta is employed for
breast and sleeve revers on the fall
coats, the embroidery used as an edging
and done in colors in silk, small floral
designs preferred. If one cannot afford
the hand work, very rich colored gall
looms may be used with good results.
Embroideries will be seen on woolens
as we'll as silks, this trimming another
feature of the season.
The manufacture OF velveteen has
reached such stage Of perfection, the
dyes now are so good, it will without
doubt prove a strong rival to velvet, the
two will be extremely popular with fol-
lowers of Fashion. Fur trimmings will
be approved, and chiffon waists for the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28

Velvet and felt will be prominent in
the construction of the seasons hats,
the felt of a pliable sort. Feather hats
also are on display, the feathers of q
soft, brownish gray-very trying, only
a few being able to wear this colorless
combination. The leading colors in the
millinery world are smoke-gray, plum
and burgundy shades, and blue that
has a suspicion of green. For dress
hats lace drapery will be used-veiling
the flower trimming, which is to be fea-
ture of the winter millinery. And very
pleasing we consider the use of flowers
during the cold days, think they con-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28
THE APPLE ORCHARD.
Tillage, Fertilization, Pruning aud
Spraying Chief Factors
in It's Care.

The Cornell station has carried on
an orchard survey in Wayne county,
N. Y, to become acquainted with the
area Of orcha<ds, treatment, age, dis
eases and such other information as
would give good idea of the requisi-
ties for successful apple culture. The
titled orchards gave better average
yield than those in sod. 1t was found
that humus is needed more than mere
plant food Spraying was profitable.
The yield was greater when the trees
were 2 to 21s rods apart than where
closer. Good drainage showed its eff
feet in increased vigor of tree and de-
crease in diseases.
A part of the conclusions follows
"Tillage, fertilization, pruning and
spraying are the chief factors that en-
ter into good care of an orchard. One
or more of these may sometimes be
omitted OF poorly done without any
serious results. To some extent till
age may replace fertilizer, or vice
versa. A thrifty orchard may resist
the attacks of disease. But the
AAO0I 0uSSSooLuh ~ TIC
man who keeps a proper balance be-
tween all four agencies and does not
expect good care in one respect to
make up for neglect in other ways.
49,. But these factors are not all. The
successful man must study; he must
learn something of the life processes
of the apple tree; he must know the
most serious insect and fungous dis
eases, and why certain treatment is
effective in combating them; he must
know something of the drainage,
humus and other soil problems. -. u
No set of rules cover all these points.
The apple-grower must go into the
orchard and get acquainted with his
trees. Nor is success in orcharding
wholly dependent on a large crop.
There is a business side to the ques-
ton. Does it pay to grow cheap APP
pies to be evaporated or to be sold at
the lowest market price, or would it
pay better TO grow firstclass article
that costs more and then commands
the highest price?.. The grower OF
good apples should establish a bust
ness reputation that will bring buy
ers to him and make competition
for his produce. Keep an account
with other important crops, See
which crops really pay"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28

They are made up OF those various
countries and of various historic peri
DDS; we borrow at present not only from
France, but from England and Japan.
And the old modes, Of course, are
adapted to modern demands; wherefore
it is difficult in the adaptation to trace
back to the origin. This season we are
to have the high pulled sleeve of the
days of Louis XIV. and elaborate waist
coat of the same period. The straight
front waistcoat is of the next Louis
time, and the Empire coat brings us to
another period. The strictly tailored
walking costume we get, we are told,
from the London tailOrs, but surely
much improved upon by the American
man of shears.
In materials and trimmings we bark
back to days of rich stuffs and flower
adornment. Velvet will be much worn,
it is so becoming and dressy; there will
be great deal of hand-wOrk, handmade
lace and embroideries; colored shoes
will continue in high fashion, especially
for evenings, although colored uppers
with patent-leather tips will appear
The colored shoes come down to us from
the superfine days, as does the elbow
sleeve with the deep frills of lace and
the deep-pointed bodice, still to remain
in style. It looks a bit queer to see the
brown hands of a girl Of the day ex-
tending from the delicate lace ruffles
we were wont to associate with fingers
of axlstocratic attenuation and pallor,
but the girl of the present seems serene
ly unconscious of any anachronism.
The fashionable walking skirt is Of
circular cut and instep length, and the
accompanying coat is long and close fit
ting, but not so long as the separate
wrap. To bind these utility skirts vel
vet is used, that the appearance be neat,
no frayed edges suggesting untidiness.
And the economically minded, as all
sensible women should be, no matter
how long the purse, will approve of the
utility skirt of the day also because the
shoes are protected, the skirt short
enough not to brush against the upper
parts and make them dingy.
The box coat and long semi-fitting
separate wrap now gives place to the
Empire coat, which defines the figure
more or less clearly. One of black
broadcloth should prove an excellent
investment; if the material were very
fine and lovely this wrap would answer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28
FEEDING FAT INTO MILK.
Experiments Have Proved That the
Feeding Has Not Much Influence
on the Quality of Milk.

We can breed fat into milk or breed
it out, but we can make scarcely any
difference by feeding. The cow goes
along as she was made, giving milk of
a certain percentage according to her
individuality. Certain families of COWS
have been bred for large percentage
of tat so long that the trait has become
established. Now it is q breed charac-
ter as with the Jerseys and Guernseys.
If you wish to raise the percentage of
fat in the milk of succeeding genera
tons, you must set to work in obe-
dience to this physiological law and
breed for it by infusing the blood of
butter-bred cattle.
There is not a farmer in the land
who would think of putting an in
creased percentage of speed into trot-
ting horse by any special feed, says
the Midland Farmer. The horse must
be fed, of course, and rightly fed,
but the function CT speed lies beyond
the stomach, in the mechanical make
up of the body and the nature Of the
mind or spirit Trotting horses can
be produced, by long years Of selection
of the parents with antecedent talent
in their respective lines.
But the average farmer has strange
notions on this breeding and feeding
question. What he knows, or thinks
be knows, about either, has come to
him on the wind. He cannot tell where
he got it. He has never made either
breeding or feeding subject of men,
tai study. Haphazard has been the
source of his knowledge and haphazard
are his ideas and practice of the same.
1t is one of the oommonest things to
hear farmers stoutly declaring that
they know that the percentage of but
ter fat in cows can be changed by feed
ing. Yet, in all this, they know what
no student or body of scientific men
has been able to find by the most care
full and long continued experiments
ton. The latest trial is by Cornell
college, at Ithaca, N. Y. They took a
herd of ten cows, and worked with
them year, trying all sorts Of meth
DDS, to increase the percentage of but
ter fat. They tried starving down and
feeding up, and with it all, they could
only make change of one-fourth of
one per cent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28
THE PLAN OF THE BORDER.

the greenhouse is excavated some so
there is plenty of head room inside.
s b is the plant border between the
walk and house. A straight board
forms the edge next to the walk rising
little above the earth. Once every
few feet little rafters run from the
edge Of the bed up to the house and
greenhouse and on these rafters nice
frames covered with tightly-stretched
cotton cloth are fitted. This makes a
little cloth-roofed lean-to over the bor-
ders. The rafters against the end of
the house are about so inches long and
against the greenhouse where the bor-
der is wider, about 48 inches. This is
perfectly neat arrangement and
when the cloth roof is on tight, and
the cellar window at G is open, it
makes miniature greenhouse warmed
by heat escaping from the furnace in
the cellar, and if the sashes that form
the front of the greenhouse are taken
away it all forms part of the green
house. Now from my knowledge Of
managing cold frames and hot-beds as
we'll as fire-heated plant houses
should judge that such plants as ger
aniums, and the cooler-b looded bed
ding plants, could be put out at least
five weeks earlier than without this
protection and artificial heat / notice
that nearly every house which is heat
ed with a furnace has one or more
cellar windows open in all but the cold
est weather to let out the heat radiat-
ing from the furnace, and which is not
conserved in any way for heating the
house. By conserving this waste as
Mr.. Root does, many a family might
have a miniature garden weeks before
the outdoor season. Lettuce and
onions would be ready to use about
the time of outdoor sowing, and straw
berries planted where they could be
warmed in this way could be advanced
three or four weeks. All would de-
pend upon the amount of heat given
out by the cellar, and the size Of bor-
der. For nearly hardy stuff like on
ions, lettuce and strawberries, the
cotton cloth would be all that is nee
essary, but in exceptionally cold nights
it might be necessary to cover with
blankets or sheets i'll addition. The
cloth roof should of course be movable
and thus allow warm spring rains up
on the border when they fell, and also
permit ventilating.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28
The Rv-Products.

The proper utilization of by-products
is necessary if we are to get the most
out of the milk from our cows. On
the farm it is always desirable to have
enough calves, pigs or poultry to take
ali the skim milk before it sours. The
pigs indeed will use the sour milk to
advantage, but not the calves. Where
there is a sale for it, cottage cheese is
profitable, for it utilizes all the skim
milk, and the returns are always good
Farmers Review.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28

band Of the bark, from one-quarter to
one-balf inch wide, with bud. A cor
responding piece of bark on the stock
to be budded is removed and the ring
bud put in it's place. 1t is then tied
with common raffia or Irvine and left
until it sets, when the bands should
be cut. Budding, says Farm and
Home, should be performed as late in
the growing season as possible before
the bark sets.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28

house every morning, and to some
places he makes call each afternoon.
He is good-natured fellow, and he
will come in, act greatly pleased to see
those who talk to him, accept with
gratitude any bit Of sweet or little
morsel of meat that happens to be left
from the breakfast. stays around q
few minutes and then go on to the
next house, where he goes through the
same programme. suppose he makes
the trips because he gets something to
eat at each place. and Is petted and
made good deal Of by al the women
and children
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28
The Cow Owner.

1t has been frequently said that we
need an improved dairyman more than
we need an improved dairy COW. This
emphasizes a great truth. The COW
owner is the most important factor in
the successful dairy. If this man wishes
to produce clean products he must
himself set the example in his dress
and appearance The farmer that had
a sign stuck up in his dairy which
read cleanliness is my hobby" struck
the foundation principle Of successful
6airying.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28
SECT. ON OF FENCE.

securely nailed at the corners. Wire
fencing is stretched over the frame
and well stapled. The hurdle is made
Of three pieces of the same material as
is used in the frame. Nail them to-
gether as illustrated and cut notch
in the crosspiece at the bottom to re-
ceive one of the tongues on the fence
frame; the other tongue rests in the
crotch formed by the two upright
pieces.-Farmers' Bulletin 205.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28
ksskze-s.. -..- ~sesrxse@s:'F f.Nil7n
r.; 11j''s',''iii;''1||jgl;yI!Ii!.g!'1Hl!!.szSe1
GfM,,,rr.!d :}SlLIEJlI&
A PRETTY BORDER.
How It May Be Arranged and Main
tanned Several Weeks in Advance
of Ordinary Outdoor Garden.

In the accompanying plan, drawn
entirely from memory, says writer
in the Ohio Farmer, but sufficiently
accurate to illustrate the matter in
hand, is the little plant house;
being the wall at the outer edge which
is made of posts with window sashes
like cellar windows, these being about
16 inches high. and being easily re-
The roof rises quite steep UP to the
house and the path in the center of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28
BOO THAT GOES VISITING.
Regular Round Of Morning Calls
Made by Canine in New
York Town.

There's q dog in our neighbor-
hood" says lady who resides on one
OF the residence streets uptown, re-
ports the Utica On. y Observer. that
has q regular round OF visits to make
every morning.
81 ind out by comparing notes WITH
q number Of nay neighbors that tnts
particular dog makes Q visit to aaaA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28

satisfactory 10 r
working nut trees.
In these the ring
bud has proved the
best for nut trees
of various kinds.
This consists OF
cutting a ring
above and below
the bud and re-
moving a circular
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-28
A PORTABLE FENCE.
Directions for Constructing One in
Sections Which Are Easy
to Handle.

The cut illustrates light but strong
portable fence. The frame is made
12x31s feet, of 1x6-inch lumber, that
will not twist or warp. The pieces are