davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28
a Model Modern Dairy
BY Mary A. Northend
in Suburban Country Life.

tie they could find roaming those steep
and rocky hills. The doctor makes it
q point to sell no heifers, although the
young bull calves are disposed OF at an
early age.
The pastures of Cherry Hill farm are
arranged especially with a view of al
lowing the cattle to browse high up on
the hill, since there the freshest air
blows me the sunshine lasts longest.
The COW barn and the dairy itself are
models. The barn has granolithic
floors, sanitary feeding and drinking
arrangements, vanished hard wood
frames, and 425 windows fitted out with
Kings unique system of ventilation.
The washing and bath room for en-
ployes, all of whom have to pass A
rigid examination by a physician, are
supplied with hot md old water. At a
little distance from the main building
is another building designed for the
use of the best heifers from the Jer-
sey and Guernsey cows.
The dairy itself has granolithic floors,
and is without orner so that there
may be no place where a stray germ
may hide away. The dairyman is a
graduate of the Vermont and New
Hampshire agricultural colleges and is
an expert.
Just before milking time each day the
dairy is flooded with a cloud of live
steam which sterilizes the air to which
the milk is to be exposed while cooling.
The operating room OF the hospital
could not be more free from germs. In
IN adjacent room everything which
comes in contact with the milk and
cream is washed and rinsed twice a day
and sterilized each time it lis used.
The mixers wear white duck UNI
forms and when the milk Is drawn from
the cow II ma ssps throurh an attach
ment on its way to the pals which was,
designed by the doctor himself and
which holds a pad of absorbent cotton
and game. Immediately after being
drawn the milk is passed through a
tube to the dairy, where II lows over
an extensive cooling apparatus by
means of which the heat is rapidly dis-
sipated. In five minutes from the time
Ii passes from the COW the tempera-
ture Is reduced to that OF Ice water.
The fact that bacteria double In num-
her every half hour IN warm milk
makes such a process imperative.
The Cherry Hill farm experiment (al-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28
cARELEssNEss ABOUT STOCK.

One often grows more careless as his
work slackens in the fall, and as he
hurries along prior TO leaving the farm
to call at a neighbor for the evening.
At these critical moments we do that
which would displease us exceedingly
were some n else to do the same
thing when we We're in our steady
frame of mind. Whenever one finds
himself hurrying along carelessly i'm
| such a name he should call a halt,
for ii is n of the most dangerous and
costly habits we can acquire.
Only the other day was the remark
! made by a young fellow that was very
much pleased with himself TO the eff
feet that while feeding q calf milk out
of a pail the blame thing hunted 1t
over n he just let the thing go with
out, for he was in a hurry. Calves, like
young children, cannot afford to go
without their daily food. 1t is a mighty
poor way for the boy to take revenge
anyway even though the calf did not
suffer. Where calves often miss their
feed in such a way gains are sure to
come slow and expensive.
This same young man did not bed
the COW properly one night and the
next morning the cows were covered
with n from top to bottom. Be-
fore the milking could be done and the
calves would suck the COW had to be
cleaned with straw, and it would have
been just as economical to bed the
COW as to waste a lot of time in clean
ing her after she is dirty.
These two examples simply serve to
show how poorly VIZ economic and
how little we really look into. examine
and think of our work. We must earn
to be careful and economical and espe-
cially on a farm. for there are so many
things that may be overlooked which
then will increase our losses.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28

God be praised. The meanest OF
his creatures has two soul sides, one TO
face the world with, the other to show
a woman when he loves her.
We'll, / met this ideal realized, when
/ was 20. He was a contractor and
builder, and was staying at the hotel
where we We're summering.
He was past 40. My ideal must be
past that age. He was not handsome.
My ideal should not be. He did not
care for ONE When / passed him
their vanity. He must be a leader
among men. He was an employer OF
many, and ] heard that in politics he
was known as a brute and q driver
"All this, / am ashamed to say. at
tracted me. Force in man always APP
peals to the primitive nature in WON
an.
III was presented that evening and
was not at all gracious. He fidgeted
and l kne his thoughts were in the
smoking room, whittier his senses led
him, so ] let him go. and ! u admit
hat he seemer glad to escape.
He had dropped a few ungracious
words about the deteriorating effect OF
the society OF women upon ambitious
men before he fed, and / was elated.
Here was the man OF all my girIish
dreams.
Il told my chum hat night that /
had met my ideal and was determined
to win him.
1T came about very quickly. girls.
Perhaps that was the reason / didn't
care for the conquest when I a made
Ii. 1t was so easy. Perhaps IT was
because / saw him. red-faced and
swearing, as .forcefully' as even / could
wish, at some of his men. But / think
the g~aucherie OF his wooing had more
TO do with my decision than anything
else. You see, he was SO unbecoming-
ly bashful. He squeezed my hand
rather rudely m evening, and the
next he made a Long call on my cilum.
He asked her whether she thought he
could win my love. She was an ex-
perienced young woman, and although
/ had told her he was my IDEAL said
cautiously that she didn't know. She
would ask me-, and she did. That in
verified courtship disgusted me. Tell
him / couldn't think of It, J answered.
or rather tell him 4 can never care for
him in that way The bumpkin!'
said to myself. Why couldn't he ask
me himseif2' Ny awkward ideal fell
to pieces on the spot.
Now whom am / marrying, girls?
One OF the most popular men In town.
man whom nearly every a c&ll6
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28

The doctors are responsible in large
measure, for the scientific methods now
In vogue In modern d~airying. The dis
covery Of the fact that milk is a com
mon vehicle for the distribution of dis
ease germs a stimulated a lively eff
fort to originate mea of protecting
the milk from the moment it leaves
the udder of the COW until it is deliv-
cred at the house of the customer.
The average metropolis is supplied
principally by milk contractors who Sc
cure the tactical fluid from farms within
a radius of two to five hundred miles,
but of late years there have been de-
veioped many ap-to-date dairy farms
In the suburbs of great cities Of the
country which have omitted nothing III
the way of sanitary arrangements
tending to secure milk of absolute
purity and of a high grade as regards
the amount of butter fat IT contains.
There is probably no more complete
suburban dairy in existence than that
TO b. found on Cherry Hill farm. the
country estate of DIR. Myron l.. Cham
berlain OF Boston, at Danvers. Mass.
Cherry Hill farm" rich in historical
interest, attractive In It's natural set
ting and fertile as to- it's soil, embraces
several hily pastures, including three
OF the highest hills in Essex county,
upon the SIDES or Wnlcn lueTe Ieeu OUR
ing the summer months a herd of many
OF his thoroughbred Jersey, Durham,
Ayrshire and Guernsey cows which
have won prizes at fairs from Maine 10
Virginia.
DR.. Chamberlain's farm is notable be-
cause OF the fact that it marks the
highest development of modern scieIi-
tihc dairying. Extraordinary precau-
lions are taken to secure milk which is
absolutely free from disease germs OF
any character.
The doctor was led to make this ex-
pertinent because Of the fact that he
had seen In his large medical practice
the disastrous results which followed
the use OF milk. secured in the usual
way, in the case OF infants and the
sick.
Or. Chamberlain. is particularly care
full MS to the source from which the
animals In his herd spring. When start
ing his experiment. Re sent agents into
I've Green mountains OF Vermont. suaere
thcy bought the pest fuiI-basssSs; cat
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28
Determined to Be the First.

Lipp.ncott's: A mother or three little
boys who had gone to the country to spend
the summer received the following postal
from the eldest:
Dear Mother-I wanted to be the first
to write 10 you. 30 wrote this before I left
home, and VIII mail II when we reach Liy-
ingston. We are all we'll and sound.
Excuse the writing. because you keep
coming into the room. Your loving son.
william"
The mother had said she would send 4
dime TO the one who wrote the first. and
Master William had determined to beat
his brother. 50 he literally took time by
the fnrciock.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28
Raising a Girl the wrono w.v

Atchison Globe; An Atchison girl
of fifteen gets up in the morning. eats
breakfast which her mother has pre-
pared, goes upstairs and takes care
of her room and then goes downtown.
sometimes taking two hours to buy IA
spool of thread. She eats dinner which
her mother has prepared, wears
clothes her mother has made, spends
the afternoon reading story books or
gadding with her friends. eats supper
her mother has prepared. and spends
the evening with her girl friends. She
has done nothing wicked all day, and
her mother is satisfied that she is
bringing her UP right. But is she?
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28

have Just described. Unless ono
could read the proceedings of the Eng
fish courts in the past two or three
years he could not have an idea Of the
amount OF deception which
is practiced I'm the sale OF brandy. The
only guarantee which the has
at the present time in this country il
the reputation of the firm which ex-
ports the brandy from France. where
it is principally made, and OF the dealer
In this country. Inasmuch as the
great export houses are often them
selves producers. they may very easily
send a beverage under the name OF
brandy which represents almost every
form OF d~istillation practiced ia the
country. The reports OF the municipal
laboratory OF Paris also show what an
enormous extent such authorizations are
practlced. Every time a consumer
drinks a glass OF a beverage marked
brandy which is not brandy in the
true sense of the word described above
he is deceived. / should hardly like to
venture a guess at the percentage OF
receptions, bur / fear liz IL could
readily ascertained Is would approach
very nearly three figures
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28
News BY TeIephons.

The only successful telephone news
paper in the world is a feature OF
Budapesth. Hungary. This institution
has about six thousand subscribers,
who receive their news by telephone.
a program is furnished, giving the
hours at which certain routine news
will be circulated. Financial matters.
social doings. theatrical news. adver-
tisements and humor are sent over the
wires. The only American concern TO
~patronize the advertising department
one can hardly say advertising columns
lis the Olds Motor works, OF DetxOit.
The advertising rate is about 81 per
minute. and all ads are next to read
ing matter"
Subscribers pay $3.50 per ycar FOR tho
service, and the telephone newspaper
Is prosperous. The subscribers pay
the expenses OF The institution, SO that
the money received from advertisers.
who use display tones instead of type,
is used TO pay the dividends or the
sg50,000 invested in the plant.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28

tiniest bit OF reserve. And an ex- fiirt.
too, girls. Don't be SO polite. He has
firtcd with every one OF you. I've
seen him.
But / think | know Franks heart,
every one OF It's depths and shadows, I
feel rs though / have taken Judgement
there forever.
every one OF the girls. for the last
time, sir! I'm not a bit Jealous. I was
just saying, Frank. that ! married you
because you were the very opposite of
my ideal
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28

Steamship agents predict that there
will be more Americans crossing the
Atlantic the coming summer than ever
before. Many OF the liners are booked
full up. and the second cabin eGcom-
modations Of some of the vessels could
be sold at first class rates IL the first
class dining Don would hold the tray.
elers at n sitting.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28

though II can hardly be called an ex-
pertinent nowI is being watched With
much interest by those who are con
cerned with the dairy feature OF coun-
try life.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28
Ono SURE Thino-

Detroit Tribune: If Schwab gets the
Job OF building the new Russ navy, we
can ~prophesy with immunity thar the
DANCED thingH float IL water Is df any
use for the purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
PLAINFIELD.

Miss Leah Spencer Of ST. Johnsbnry
arrived here last Friday to spend the
summer with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas WiIle's.
Miss Julia Perrin visited in Montpelier
Thursday and Friday Of this week.
Mr.. Rutter of New York city is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hamel
Arch Batchelder has leased his mill
for term of years to E. w. Bailey Of
Montpelier
Mr.. and Mrs. Thrope of Lisbon, n
H. visited this last week at the home
of j. "A. Foss.
Mrs. Ed. Bartlett is reported to be
quite i'll.
Mrs. William Adams of Barre was in
town few days Of this week caring for
her sister, Mrs. Ed. Bartlett.
Mrs. Belle 0lmstead has gone to her
lone n Calais to spend two weeks va
cation.
The village and district schools closed
Friday with exercises and picnics.
Miss Minnie Hooker of South Rye
gate came to visit her grandparents
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe and son
IA AlO1AiC4kSA nNAC tAcitoAS IA tbNA vi
Sunday.
Miss Jane Clark who for the past few
weeks has been visiting in Concord, n
H., returned home Friday.
Wheeler Batchelder returned home on
Saturday from weeks stay n Boston
and surrounding cities.
A. L. Foss was in Montpelier on bust
ness Thursday.
Mrs. Euthesia Spencer of Williams
town is in town for few days.
II. A. Gould of Barre was in town last
week.
Solomon Bartlett is confined to The
house by rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Hughes of Barre
were visitors in town on Saturday.
Hazel Martin returned home for hel
summer vacation last week.
Mrs. Blanche Townsend was in Mont
pelier and Mortified last week.
H. r. Eastman and family Of Tops
ham visited atthe home of /, o. Ricker'i
over Sunday.
Mrs. Arch Batchelder and son, Henry
attended the class sermon in Barre D.
Goddard seminary last Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

A Jasper SILK Shirt Waist Suit, waist
made with box plat front, finished with
narrow tucks, yoke finished with four
half-inch tucks and ten narrow ones and
narrow bias fold, six half-inch tucks down
back, full sleeves plated into cuffs, nine
gore plated skirt with front and side fan
panels, Was Si6. 50. Now Sl2 50.
A Blue Silk Shirt Waist Suit, waist
made full SHRED with plaiis across front.
full sleeves with SHRED cuffs, SKIRT made
with plain yoke, shirred over hip and deep
Aounce SHRED TO yoke. Was $4,000.
Now $500.
Chaneeable Silk Shirt Waist Suits in blues
and browns, waist made with FIVE plai,s
down front, with one box plat and three
side plaits each side of front, TWO plairs down
back, full mutton leg sleeves with three
plsits from crows put into four-inch
cuffs, nine gore panel front skirt. Were
sI4. 90. Now 50. %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See the values in covert coats at Alb
bolts.
Barefoot sandals for the baby at W.
y. McLean's.
Saturday sale Of white skirts at The
Vaughan Store.
Hammocks, all patterns and prices,
at McWhorter's.
Sunburst skirts, Saturday only, at
Vaughan's for 75c.
Cash paid for India wheat and barley,
at the Averill Mill.
A grand opportunity to buy wash
goods at Perry's on Saturday. Read adj
yertisement.
Quality and prices are always right
at our store, although we are not all
the time making big "holler' about it
Rebate checks with cash purchases
Eastman Bros.
Mrs. S. N. York is in Montpelier, *
Elm street, with nice line Of hail
goods, wigs switches and front pieces
Also viii do work with the electric
needle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
WOOL SUITS.

We are making deep cuts on our Sum
mer Suits to close the line many Of
them, only one Of style. at half price.
We mention few below.
Ladies Suits in blacks, blues and
browns, in variety Of styles. such as
Jacket Suits, Blouse Suits and Blouse Suits
with Peplon that sold for SIS GO, now
only si2 so.
Ladies' Suits in mixtures and plain
cloths - Jacket Suits and Eaton Suits -
colors black, blue and brown, that have
sold for szz.5o and 5000, at half
price, Sil.25 and $1,000.
Some odd Suits, the sleeves are not the
latest style, but aside from the sleeves the
style is very good. We offer the lot fol-
So. % each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
LADIES COATS.

Our entire line Of Covert Goats
Goats that have been our best sellers this
season we are offering in this sale at
half price, These are Goats that sold
for 5000, sIa.So and $1,000. The
prices now are $500. So. IS and $500
We have six Goats that the sleeves are
not quite as large at the top as the style
requires now that we will sell TO close at
SIS o8 each. These Goats have sold for
$1,000, sIs 90 and Slz.oo.
A few Black Coats that have
sold for $1,000, $Io.oo and
sI4.oo each are put into this
sale at half price.
Special cut prices on Chill
dren's Silk and Wool Coats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
A. P. ABBOTT co.. P. ABBOTT CoIAP ABBOTT CO.
p The Daylight Store y
A POSTAGE STAMP

looking it could
asking kind Of goods
and quickly This offering special
nneed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-12

men-you learn that they do not fear
the police as much as they should.
And / guess the bluecoats do not want
to get the union men down on them.
| was arrested for picking up brick
that union sympathizer hurled at me.
while the latter was not caught.
While two policemen held me a thug
used his brass knuckles on me. That's
not fair. If militia were on guard law
lessness would cease and we strike
breakers would have a chance to put
through the teams as directed"
"Then the presence of troops would
not make your own leadership futile?"
Curry was asked.
Troops might have to fire few vol
legs and then the peaceful stage would
begin. A short time of this and
would fit"
Out in the street a rich man drove
his automobile up TO the department
store. Fifty policemen were guarding
a caravan of wagons manned with the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-12
FARLEY, The KING OF A NOTED TRIO.
Behind This Leader Stands Frank Curry.
Buster" Ready and Their Forces Ready
to Crush Unionism at Call
of the Employers.
Character Study of Curry. Who Is Conducting Battle
of Chicago Business Men Teamsters-New
Occupation Born of Industrial Strife

Chicago.-"Vested interests" have put
the stamp of approval upon one COM
paratively new industry in the United
States-strike breaking. There's a spe-
cies of freemasonry that obtains in this
Ishmaelite class, but thirty-third de-
gree honoTs only have been conferred
upon three men-the Big Three of the
industrial strife world. James Farley,
by reason of his long experience, easily
leads this trio in the public eye. Not to
have heard of "Farley's Own is to ar
que yourself ignorant of great labor
troubles. Frank Curry, the pugnacious,
audacious. shrewd and withal fearless
bundle of nerves and muscle who is de-
flying unionism in the vortex of Chi
cago's riotous transfers strike, has
pushed himself into second place. The
third of this group of men who pour out
organized capitals wealth to pour into
strikes the units of fighters who move
freight, turn wheels and push COM
merce on her way, is well known on the
Pacific coast" Buster" Ready.
These are the superiors in the modern
and approved plan of battle that capital
uses to crush defiant unionism. They
are not particular. are these generals,
as TO the makeup of their brigades of
workmen, but they demand one thing
from every man they lead-courage.
"No time for srreaks of yellow be they
in the black man or in the white man" is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-12

ina sick man. Down in a health
resort in North Carolina this greatest
of geniuses the labor troubles of the
country has produced is coughing.
The harsh, frame-racking cough that
he has means that there is a great
strike going on in his anatomy that
even his indomitable courage cannot
break" 1t will break him. And
when this is done black wagon will
traverse the streets of Pittsburg to a
hillside where men who wear even
the ubiquitous union button will un-
cover their heads and mutter: We'll,
he had the nerve"
Curry a Man of Nerve.
When the planet is webbing in its
orbit the satellite must endeavor to
keep up the equilibrium. The honors
that might have been reaped by Far
ley are left to Frank Curry to reap.
He began his harvest by getting ar
rested and having his eyes blackened
by the "caress of a pair of brass
knuckles." Fretting over the orders
Of a physician that he remain in a
darkened room, the strike-breaker
showed his Impotence to his few call
ers. 1--WE only got a cinder in my
eye," said Curry. But it don't make
me want to duck these poor colored fel-
lows | have to break this strike with. -
You study this man and see how
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-12

negroes who blindly obeyed the orders
of StTikebreal,er Curry. A man who
was fixing the cement sidewalk drew
near to the automobilist.
They do be sayin' that this Curry,
the strike-breaker, will have Farley
wild him tomorrow. mister I'd hate
to be a teamster in the procession"
"My good fellow, a strike-breaker
can sleep ten hours a night, like you
do, perhaps" was the reply of the
man in the auto-one of the merchant
princes whose word in the Employers
association was law.
And the wonder is that a strike
breaker of prominence can find a room
in which he feels secure enough to
drop into slumber.
E G.. WESTLAKE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-12

current of his ambition could not be
grounded and pleaded with her callers
for justice for her spouse. Frank s
got the nerve-he has right TO work
for his living and II he gets the re-
porters to call him hero, bruise on
his head will hurt just the same" she
Is reported TO have said.
Brains VS.. Drawn.
Considerable brute strength was an
asset used by Curry in the street car
strike. Farley used his brains more
and directed brute strength along lines
of least resistance. The strategy of
the Pittsburg Office went into effect
wherever Farley strung his "live
wires" without a hitch. Curry, after
all, was a strike-breaker who needed
a general manager or a superintendent
to help plan for the trips.
Then there was the ice wagon driv-
ers' strike in st. Louis. Farley did not
aspire to breaking" that. Maybe he
was not asked to help. But Curry