davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
washing MIX Vessels.

Rinse first with cold water, taking
pains to get all the deposits out of the
seams. Then give thorough scrub
bling in quite warm water. Use some
good washing compound freely. Rinse
thoroughly. Then pour boiling water
over the utensils. drain and place in
the sun and air to dry. The application
of boiling. water at the last will cause
rapid drying. This is important Much
of the rust in tinware-and a big pro-
portion Of dairy tinware on the aver
age farm you will find more or less
rusty, too, if you examine itacarefully-
could be avoided by the judicious use
of boiling water. But don't use the
boiling water till last. 1t will bake"
the milk or cream into the seams and
make most insanitary can If you do.
Iowa Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
The MIX Veins.

The milk veins found along the stom-
ach of the cow should be very tortu-
GUS, says American Cultivator. They
wind about on the belly and pass into
the body through orifices in the rear
Of the fore flank. Their duty is to con-
vey the venous blood to the lungs for
publication; hence the larger the vein
and the greater its manifestations the
better indication it is that the eircula-
ton of the blood through the udder is
very large, and naturally the larger
the circulation of the blood the greater
will be the milk production, because
milk, after all, is really product Of
the blood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
A Dinner Invitation.

After hearty meal dose of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will prevent an attack of Indi-
gestion. Kodol is thorough digestant and
guaranteed cure for Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA, Gas on the Stomach, Sour Risings, Bad
Breath and all stomach troubles. N. Wat
kins Lesbns, KY, says: II can testify to
the eficay of Kodol in the cure of Stomach
Trouble for fifteen years and have taken SIX
bottles of your Kodol Dy dyspepsia Cure which
entirely cured me. The six bottles are worth
o. 900 to me-" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
digest any quantity of all the wholesome
food you want to eat while your stomach
takes rest-recuperates and grows strong
This wonderful preparation is justly EMIT
led to all of its many remarkable cures
Sold at Hitchcock's drug store,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
SELECTING DAIRY COWS.
Pofnts which Denote the Pro1fhc
MIX Producer.

pOfnt@ which Denote the Prolific
MIX Producer.
Although the final proof of the value
Of any cow and her right to be kept in
the herd should depend upon her abili-
ty, as shown by the scale and fat test,
It very often happens that dairyman
must rely upon his own judgment in
the selection OF cows for his herd. The
cow whose good records are known is
not usually for sale. Even il the buyer
had time to make short test that
would not be sufficient to prove the
worth Of the cow Usually he has to
depend upon experience and possibly in
some cases careful study.
Thousands of dairymen have owned
and handled cows nearly all their lives
and yet are poor judges of cattle The
reason for this is that the knowledge
which they have gained from their ex-
perience is superficial. They have
made little or no study of the COW ex-
cept in the aggregate. They never have
proved or corrected their judgments by
records or tests. The type of good
dairy COW is vague conception in
their minds, based more upon personal
opinion. than upon evidence or fact
Intelligent and progressive farmers
and dairymen however, are becoming
more familiar with the fact that milk
and butter producing qualities of cows
are accompanied by general vigor,
conformation, temperament, fineness,
bearing and other features that are
quite characteristic Dairymen who
profit most in the keeping of cows IA
miliariZe themselves with these charac-
teristics and understand their relation
ship to capacity for production
The general constitutional vigor Of
the COW is of primary importance, and
that of nearly as great Importance are
efficient digestive organs, large and
well formed milk organs, strong heart
and good blood circulation. large,
strong lungs and highly developed
nerve system.-Professo G. L. Beach
OF Connecticut Experiment Station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
TWO Fact. About Dnirxinr.

One thing we have noticed in our ex-
perience of .dairying is that rough and
unkind treatment of cows has a decid-
ed effect on some, making them very
much harder to milk than when they
are treated kindly, says correspond
ent of National Stockman. The other
is when milk cows are hurried or be-
come heated by being run or "dogged'
the milk sours quickly despite any cold
water preventive, and the rising of the
cream is retarded or it is retained in
the milk. No one should doubt that it
pays to be quiet with dairy cows, as
these two noted facts speak strongly
in favor of the quiet man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
The succes.ful pairxman.

II man would succeed in the dairy
business he must read and keep post
ed on matters connected with his bust
ness. There are thousands of active,
energetic dairymen that are constant
~ discovering new methods and adj
vancing new, bright Ideas. Experiment
stations are busy solving the prob
Iems that surround the dairy farmer.
The dairyman who would keep up must
read, think and plan. He should strive
to keep In the front rank. remember
ing that The who follows is always
little behind. Wisconsin Agricultur-
ist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
Care and Feeding
of Swine
Va Nv AAAC

Diseases of Swine is the title of a
bulletin issued by Purdue university.
prepared by DIR. A. w. Biting. vet
erinarian of the experiment station.
Among other things DR. Biting says:
Care and feeding are factors of great
Importance. The feeding of unsuitable
foods, as city swill, dirty, sour slop,
those containing large quantities of
soaps, feeding too heavily when too
young. feeding full rations of green
corn as soon as it is ready, feeding cot
ton seed. feeding upon clover and where
there are many grubworms and upon
land known to be infected with para
sites, are all factors contributing to
some form of disease.
Sudden changes of temperature, ex-
tremes of heat and cold, exposure to
storms. ETC., all have their effect. Pill
Ing under straw stacks and hot sheds
predlsposes to pneumonia Lying in
damp sheds causes skin troubles. The
hog does not need a great deal of shell
ter, but needs that dry and comfort
able.
sometimes the difference OF few
rods makes the difference between hav-
ing disease in herd and not having it.
A dry, protected side is always prefer
able to one in the open or low.
The work of this station has been
such as to prove that only well water
deep we'll water from a tubular well
can be recommended for all kinds of
farm animals. This applies with pos
sibly greater force to the hog than to
any other class, because cholera, wa
ter borne disease. is the principal
scourge. In actual practice, however,
the reverse condition prevails.
The Valuable Hog.
Almost any kind of hog is good ex-
cept razorback, and he's better than
no hog.-Farm and Ranch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
CONCERNING skim MIL.

In Europe the farmers have much
higher idea of the feeding value of
skim milk than is entertained by the
farmers of the United States. The Bel
gian farmers fix the value of this i'm
portant food at 33 cents per 100
pounds. But this value is due to the
fact that the Belgian farmers are
thoroughly well posted in the art of
feeding and developing young animals.
This is good consideration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
Care of Milk ON the Farm

The place where the herd is kept and
its care are second in importance only
to the health of the animals Infection
from stable air can be largely avoided
by using special care in feeding and
cleaning. The air should not be full
Of dust at milking time. Some advo-
cate the use of a special room for milk
ing only. The effect of milking in
pure air is shown by an experiment in
which the cow was MIXED in an open
field on damp morning when the air
was clear, and it was found that her
milk contained only few bacteria in
the same volume which, under ordinary
conditions in the stable contains many
hundreds.-R. A. Pearson, United
States Department of Agriculture.
At Milking Time.
No dusty food should be fed just
previous to milking. If 1t is believed
to be necessary for cows to be eating
at milking time, they may be given
moist feed then and the dry fodder
used after milking. The animals and
stables should be cleaned early and
the stable well ventilated before milk
ing is commenced. In light, dry
building in hot weather it is well to
sprinkle the floor to settle the dust
and lower the temperature
Stable Odors.
Cow stables should be kept clean all
the time; little attention once or
twice daily is not enough. If the cows
are kept continually In their places
an attendant should pass through the
stables several times day and remove
ell droppings. When the herd is large
boy or man may well be continually
employed for that purpose This 10
more necessary than formerly ON ac-
count OF the high feeding usually prac-
tced and the consequent soft manure
or disagreeable odor. It Is well to
make free use OF land plaster for the
purpose OF absorbing moisture and an
desirable odors as well as increasing
the value OF manure ,...
Cow harm Diafnfectamt.
One Of the best and cheapest disin-
fectants for floors. cutters, waste pipes.
etc. is sulphate Of iron (copperas). For
q floor as much Of this should be dis
solved as water will hold 1t is then
applied with sprinkler Jumps Of
Try copperas are useful for purifying
drains.
After stable has been disinfected
It should be allowed to remain empty
Cor several days for thorough airing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
Keep Atr One Of the s,...

Have the silo 80 tight and the pack
ing 20 close that the air Is thoroughly
expelled by the packing and does not
afterward get in, says American Agrl-
culturfst, II from slack packing or,
what oftener happens, from the buc-
king or springing of the silo walls air
~ retained or gets in later the losses
may be very large, enough to make the
whole thing uneconomical.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15

At meeting Of the Society of Hyp-
nology and Psychology in Paris the
other day report was read from DR..
Korovine of the Moscow Asylum For
Inebriates, where experiments for the
cure of drunkenness by hypnotic sug-
gestion have been carried out for three
years. DR.. Korovine claims % per
cent of radical cures out of some 800
patients. He says that out of 323 pa
tents hypnotized 84.4 per cent did not
drink alcohol for a week, 1873 per cent
for three weeks, 27.7 per cent for more
than month, but only 81 per cent for
the whole time Of the treatment-that
IN to say, for six months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15

was dropped May 2. 1899. and com.
menced her record Aug. /, 1901. when
she was two years and two months old.
Her sire was Solomon #. H., who has
two other daughters in the Advanced
Register, Portia of Maplehurst, who
until recently headed the list of rec
ords, with II, 622.65 pounds milk, 602.37
pounds butter fat, and Pride of Maple
hurst record 9.053.7 pounds milk,
1852 pounds butter fat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
Diseases of Hogs.

Young animals are more subject to
attacks of contagious or infectious dis
eases than old, says DR.. Billing of Pur-
due university. White scours, suppura-
tive joint diseases and infectious sore
mouths are diseases Of the first few
days or weeks. Thumps occur early.
Cholera occurs with much greater yiru-
lence in those under six months of age
than in the older. Lung worms or
whooping cough occurs between two
and four months. Swine plague at
lacks the older hogs. Trichinae like
wise more often occurs in mature ami
mails. AS rule the young are more
subject to acute diseases and the old
to chronic troubles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15

The sucking COW can be easily bro
ken by placing horse collar on her
neck. have tried 1t and it works IKE
q charm.-PrestOn ElaWson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
For tine Grain Farmer.

The grain farmer can have no more
profitable stock around the barns than
half dozen good cats. If they have
fair chance to get under mows and
around the grain bins the crop Of rats
and mice will be lessened and much
loss and annoyance avoided. - Elk
change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15
The -succeasful Farmer.

The up to date dairyman knows
what each COW is doing in the way of
producing milk land butter fat and
what it costs to keep and feed her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15

Although such simple mechanical de-
vices as the Babcock milk tester and
the ScoyeIl sampIing tube. both the in
ventions of state government experts
and given freely without patent in
cumbrances to the world at large, have
been in use for over ten years, how
many diaries at this present day are
equipped with them? asks Edmund
Mitchell in Farm and Ranch.
Now. what are the advantages gained
by the use of these tests? If the en-
tire milking from the herd had gone
straight through the cream separator
the dairyman would have known GER
tainly his total production of butter.
But he would have remained in blind
by each individual cow Mere quanti
ty of milk affords no guide, for the
brim full pail may be much poorer in
butter fat than the pail that is only
three parts filled. In word, only by
the use Of the tester is the farmer en-
abled to ascertain with certainty
which are his most profitable cows.
But 1t costs just as much to feed
poor cow as to feed a good COW. So he
next proceeds gradually to weed out
the Improbable stock and. always test
ing, to replace them by better butter
producing animals This is scientific
dairying pure and simple and is there
fore the dai:ying that brings up the
money returns year by year with as
sured regularity.
Washing of butter may be omitted
when pure water cannot be obtained.
1t is better to work the buttermilk out
without washing than to attempt to
use anything but the very best of wa
1SF.
Lady May of Elm Place, 1882,
made her record as a two-year-old
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-15

Lady May of Elm Place, 1882,
made her record as a two-year-old
heifer, says American Cultivator. She
The oasis., 1905-10-07

lieefing invitations and that even the messenger boys did their work we'll was evidenced by the lar0e attendance. Dozens of the lead. ing ladies and gentlemen of Nogales, Arizona. were there, as well as the elite of the city across tbe line.
 Such courtesy and hospitality as the Mexican people extended Co their friends that night could not be exceIled Cordial greetings were extended to every guest and their every want attended to while the dance was in progress. All night walters passed to and fro in the theater, with trays laden with delicacies, various brands of wine. champagne, lemonade and other refreshing drinks, ever on the watch to see that no one of the hundreds in the handsomely hn- ished theater wanted for anything tAat was not quickly placed x ith- in reach Such perfection of arrangement could not be sur passed.
 And the women. (The writer removes his hat while he mentions them) In the inner circle where the seats were reserved for the ladies who danced, there were scores of beautiful women, beauti- fully gowned. If many bachelors went home Sunday morning and instead of sleeping, tossed iii their beds and saw ever before them some beautiful face that they had seen at the 5all, they are not to te blamed. And if some of them still retained a memory of so many smiling, bewitching faces that they became confused, there was abund- ant excuse.
The oasis., 1905-10-07
THE MEXICAN BALL.
Where People of Two Countries Joined
 Hands in Merry Making.

Beautiful women. handsome men, good wine and inspiring music If aught was lacking 10 make attendance without enjoy ment impossible at the dance given at Ramirez theater in Nogales, Sonora, Saturday night, no one who was there could be made to believe it. The members of the La Junta Patriotica, who had charge of the affair, overlooked nothing.
 For several days last week number oi boys were kept busy de-
The oasis., 1905-10-07
SONORA SETTINGS.

Last week Major Fred Herrera shipped from the Canaleho mine, near the Ocuta ranche in the Altar district, car load of copper ore, going to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas.
 The Llano de Oros of Mexico Company has received at Santa Ana the material for construction of telephone line to connect their camp at the Boludo placers, near El Tiro, with the railway station named.
 General George 0. Eaton, of New York City, president of the Tucahe Mining Company, operat- ing beyond the Santo Domingo river in the Magdalena district of Sonora, was this week a visitor at the camp. where considerable work is now going on.
 Lie. Trinidad Perea, the well known attorney whose office has been long in Magdalena, has re- gently opened an office in Cananea, to enable him to better attend the extensive practice he has in the Arizpe and Moctezuma districts. The gentleman continues to main tain an office and residence in Magdalena.
 Fl Progreso, of Altar, dated the Both ult., states that on the pre- ceeding day Mr, E. P. Grindell, accompanied by Mr.Arturo Furken of Hermosillo, started from that place to Caborca, thence to follow if possible the trail of his brother MT. T. K. Grindell and the rest of the missing party whoset out from Caborca four months ago and have not been seen since.
 Work of installation has com menced on the pipe line of the Llano de 0ros de Mexico Com pany'+ pipe line from the Mazda lena river at Trincheras in the Altar district, to the Boludo placers, owned and operated by the company. It is anticipated that tue work will be completed within two months and the line in operation at the end of that time.
 Rev. Father 4. Redon of Morin, New Mexico, is at Magdalena, at tending to the business of settling the estate Of his brother, who died in that town two weeks ago. The late Mir Redon left property and money to the amount of about $l60,000. Father Redon is not now an active priest, having been retired on account of his advanced age. As the wife of his late brother died q couple of months ago and there are no children, the reverend gentleman is heir to the estate, which will enable him to spend the few remaining years of his life in com paratiye luxury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

A man is not necessarily total
~ depraved because he is con-
vict John Murphy, an inmate
OF the Missouri state prison, re-
centV saved thu life of a guard
by grabbing eledge hammer
with which auuther convict was
about to strike j H. Crunp, the
gndrd, over the head. In con-
slderatiOn Of lnls act of Muir
phys. Ex-Governor Dockery
shorlrued his term of seven
years to four.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19
FOUND"
Odd Notice in Prominent Southern Paper
of Interest to Residents of Monroe CITY.

One of the best known news
papers in the south is tue
Guide of Dunn, N. G. It's pub.
! Usher, j. P. Pitman, sends us
the following clipping with re-
/ quest to publish:
"Found,-by the editor OF
the Guide, bottle of Hyomei,
the wonderful treatment that
cures catarrE without stomach
dosing. We can speak in high.
est praise of it's remarkable
power to cure and cure and re-
lieve catarrh of the head and
throat. This mention is made
not as an advertisement. but in
the interestLof those who suffer
the torture ofithat terrible dis
ease, catarrh."
In sending the clipping, Mr..
Pltman wrote the.following let
ter:
II enclose aslittle piece from
my paper, issued to day. You
will see from this that Il desire
to push the selling of Hyomei as
far as possible. I am using it in
my own family, and find that it
gives the desired relief, so that
l take pleasure in speeding far
and near the knowledge of this
sure relief for catarrh."
Wood Bros, in PREPARATION tor
the catarrhal troubles of this
season of the year, have order
ed a large stock of Hyomei, and
sell it under guarantee to re-
fund the money if it does not
relieve. The complete outfit
costs but 81, and /, extra bottles
can be obtained for so cents.
Ask them to show you the
strong guarantee under which
they sell it. This remarkable
remedy indicates 1.-The air you
breathe, soothing and healing
the mucous membrane of the
air passages. and making a com
plete cure of the worst tease of
catarrh.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

Rev. j. e. Travis, Of Fulton,
was here last week g.. cling up a
SlbScrintiOn i,-l nrw boarding
house at - ,u-lnJ IN | other
necessary improvements. About
81. 900 was subscribed with 9TH
or parties to hear from. They
expect to secure an enrolment
of sixty and with three teachers
in the new school. It is to be a
uonseCtarian religious school,
Rensselaer, correspondent in
Rails County Becord.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

Frank Buffum, of the Buffum
Telephone Company, is ''out of
sorts" because he is losing his
shello Central" girls at Fulton.
Three of the operators have
married lately.-Laddonia Her
aid. And the "little birds"
are whispering of love and
Hello girls, in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

If advertisers would pay more
attention to the circulation of a
newspaperIand less to the price
per inch, they would save mon
ey and make money, The idea
or intent of advertising is;
ITO notify the people in your
trade territory that you are pre-
pared to fill their wants or needs
at prices that will be equitable
to both parties. II No business
man carries a line of anything
that pays one!tenth as we'll on
investment as judicious adver-
Using.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19
DR.. Crow Compromises With County.

DR.. Crow Compromises With County.
The suit for about $500 in
commissions ana penalties,
brought by the county court
against Collector Crow was set
tied last Thursday night, the
collector paying the court
81, 049. The suit, as stated last
week, was based on DR.. Crows
neglect to turn his collections
into tue treasury oute a month
as requirded by law Paris APP
peal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

An Excha nge says that new
Judge arose to charge the jury,
and spoke as follows: Gentle
man of the jury. charging a jury
is new business to me as this my
first case. You have heard the
evidence as we'll as myself; you
have heard what the learned
counsel have said. If you be-
Iieve what the counsel for the
plaintiff have told you, your
verdict would be for the plain
tiff; but if, on the other hand,
you believe what the defendants
counsel has told you, then you
will find a;;verdict for the defen-
dent; buttif you are like me and
don't believe what either of
them said, then I'll be ID if I
know what you'll do. Con-
stable, take charge of the jury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

There was young man at Mon
roe
Who thought that the town was
slow
So he moved on to Paris
And married an heiress,
And now to the devil he'll 90.
Quincy Herald
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

The youngest Of all railroad
presidents is dead at II L
seems that men past 40 are nee.
cessary to the greatest railroad
work Notwithstanding the prop
osition to shoot all men at 40
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-19

Everybody's Magazine is at
the P. E. o. Library and the
"Frenzied Finance" articles by
Thomas Lawson can be found
there.