davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23

ptnttcn cr5icIt mor0en lei. Gem mar
obcr nidt 10. Namcntlif 1T nod
feline Gntl6rioula ooriiber Qctroiicm
oh cine NcIdl2 GrbihdIt9itutCr IN
Den HclurmpIm oligCnommcn mcr.
0cn loll. Nuh bat man iiH bi3bcr
niht 5u u~critGnoigcu otrn1oht, bis 81
mcldcm @ro6c @iCr un0 lobaf itGr.
fer SIR @citCrCrmQ bcrouQc3ogcu
mcrocn iollcu.
Gic &cQicrunQ lit cntiMloiicn, sic
%orlo4e 10 umioiIcno mic ir1cnb
fnoNIih ST Ncitnltcu, oomit oo3 Rcid
Cnolit uui cigcnc Sire SIT Itc6cu
fonmt ul0 nit scr observation-disclosures,
Sen l%tn9cocdtcn Motritlior Ncitr0
gen un0 Sen 3uidylb NnIcibcu sur
GedunQ Oe3 Gcii5it3 ouiQerGrmt
miro. Nm Ser 1crti0itcHun0 ocQ Elo
mes miro nit &olloampi 0carbcitct.
NcrtrCtcr Scr cinielnru @luoC3itaos
ten limo nbrrmala bier crihicncu,
nm an Sen 8%crothunQcu ijbcr sic
Mcid8imou5rciorm Norlogc Sbcit
5t ncbmcn, uu0 Is Miro Nchoiit, 0ab
MIN sic cricbnte Einiglna nidt mcbr
IGnNcr ouf lid murtcu loiicn miro.
Mor2cn iinoct iiir sic Ncrrcl elm
Arobc2 Cincr bel Dem prctBiihcu
Ginoujminiitcr u. Mbcinboben itatt.
&on bGditcr @ihtiQfcit iijr 0o@
Sd)idioI Scr Tinou5 Nciorm inn
Hcid)9togc 1T uatiirIif sic Noltun0
Oc9 Gentrum5, ser mt5ihIohacbcn0cU
Enrtci i'm Norlomcut. Plus elmer
fi%lr}lid)cn 0arIcQunl oc5 Gcntrmla
iiibrcro Or. Spabn gcbt bcrpor, 0uB
sic Eortci I'M NQgculcinrn ser 81
nan5reiorm Niinitig Aciinnt mo cine
cnolifc Nbitculma ser icbiQcu GoIo
mitGt iilr mcrlGblid erod)tct. Nr.
Spobn bat and 0ic ltnteritiiBuma SIR
Eartci IN Nl,9iidt Ncitcllt, mcun C9
ais cr~ior0crlif bclm6cn mcr0cu iou
tc, iibcr sen Nnhmcu OcS 5t 9rait
hcItcbCnocn TI~ottcn0cicbc9 binuu5 81
gcbcn lun0 nit Dem NltSbnl ser 0cut
ld)en Morinc in ruihcrcm Ecnpo
iort3uiobren. Niniidtlid ser nGd).
lien Glottcnpnrln1c pcrlnlltet ncllcr.
0ing8, Oob cir QrGbcrcS Displacement
mo Elm bcihlcuniltcr Nolt ser bcrcit3
bUuilIiaten Sfjifc gcforOcrt mcr0cn
miro. 9tltd) ncr0rn inter Den per,
l0ngtcn 9tcltboutCu n1chr QroBc Sor.
p~eooboote figirircr, ole in Dem ltr.
lpriln0lifcn EIdn porgcicbcn nor.
Den iuaren. aomirol b.. Sirpib, Scr
StontSlefretGr oc9 hcid,amlurinca
Hints, bat III iiinaiter Belt micOcrboIt
nit ocm aoiier conicrirt, uno e9 lit
MIR nntiirlidL SOB i6rc @ciprcfungcu
nit Scr ncilcn 1lottcnuorloNc in 3u
Iormcnbona qcbrodt mcr0cn.
@n HrbcitSmatrrioI miro c5 Dem
Hcid)5tolc nidlt icblcn. &ic uicl cr
oopon crlcoiqcn miro, lit bci ser d)ro.
niid)cn SdmGn5erci ser Scrrcu 9(bgt,
oronetcn cihc uuocrc Srogc. Ald)
cine Irnfitriit iibcr aarteGc uno
Spn0ifote ioQ Sem Neid)Staac 3il.
nrhrn Sic hil0ct AnS Hcillltnt cilcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
TerdantS' & NinrrS' SranSpor
tatiDu GUmpnug.

TunDfrt fthttt.
Rdot WOfton uuo 6Cut Often: ieben Wortna
Stcnfida, 3Omieriaa nnN Gamltag, Hbenhs
y lthr.
gtaf FroNincrce II. bent Sfier: ieoeu Conn.
tag MitiiuOh uno 5rettuP. IpcubS @ ,tbr.
yn6 yiclUport Ttp5 uno TOrfo,f: taaIit
nm q llbt WbCuhs.
5radsf mlrb iisiih GtS 3 r6r gberhs fir ar
benz 5nne nbinbrcu0c Eumpirr anaeiOmmer.
yIah Sooonrnb IIno aem SiiSeu: icoen 9it''
'tnq, SonneriinN rWb GntufinQ. Wbcnb< q llbr
QoIiGner mn FruNiocWCe . Sampler fu6rei
bon be- geritc an 1r5e hes puna'9rds nb;
Sotonrnt Dnmnfcr bon Der Berlie an Cub,
Der Wefi 6nlss gnernc.
Is. ". giuinGham. Tgfnt.
pOHNsSod.
81. Y. Turner. Ny ..Aasnt.
". Z. ettJbius, Btn. .Nian.
eJLpihfrem ehaeit Ode &ermoH. unt
r~iast.Strabt. tt3,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
en- IN gsitmiustun. ~ bdIt -

Nuei PiireaIr: NprAue[t9de gbarles. une
Saratn1n.Gtrrke %. VI. e. N.,sebduos), Rr.
b26 Shn,prpGotpHb. Wt. NooaLStotiou osr
gamneu Stdiiou.
.. q. plartiu. Tar. TaV. 9rofitr.
Is. ~. RIHet. @en .sPdt. .siaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
Sr. Ybilips arj:!ibcs
Snltitut.
Nr. 1881, on Yratt StraBc.
epsSIalltcu fir arbcims aroutGsitsn uuu Min.
urru NIB GrGncn.

wv" ~ "th
Wtt bciIen arumpfaherhrii5e obne lnmer8.
bate Spcrattoh Strifiurclt. NIutOerGiftunG NIB
oopbilis in alien ctuhieu. Gcrluft Der Mann.
bartlett nIlo neI 8uGe8cGeHe Rrunibcitcr Sine
rafhe. ouuernoc GetIuna Uiro Gnrantirr. I'M
fere bette GmpfcbIm8 Ueilcbi NHrin. boB nibt
Elm Gent nnr ~erfolotcr SciIuun All be5ubIen 1T.
IS loi.ci sic GicttS, IN raIcrcm silreau 5or'
8ufprcbel uuo cine pripate COMPILATION nit
ms al baUeu. 9'on 10 lItr GOrmittoos bis 10
fommcn fbnnt.
9rnio-GiH. tnb NnIduo.Fnrt UaggpnS fab.
rru az ~unieref 5hRrt uprbr'.
eROpet.Gde 9ano. unb Fratt. etraBs.
tWPuil9 9&S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23

Il
&
4o:teetsooootr3t oooooooooo
=.
ulH S''0Q' o''I9, '0''L "'' o't'"'tIt''
VI OCT it""' ""''' o"'0) uorp't''"'
"dB0ololl'''"VI| 'U''"' Ut III" DON V'
''Ill '~!'''v''I'6'I 0'.'I''" '",lV'
iI'i'B'', u" py' quo 7~''E''ol' ooto'"
l'I''. we XVI u",'''''i o'" oV!u]'''o'H
'r'l So'ou''''u'''''''2 III pt9 jyG' iu''
I'u]t vF'o'"'' o'U' '.o'' o'E "nt.'"t
Sr0oForn i'''''' o'.' '!'"V OCT pI'''''
!'ul'r "'t''''','' ''"E I,''''a' t',''v'
,lu''ll'' ''!'"''v''''. 'o''ul' 'u)'!''
''u ''!l u''o'V'' V"''''"''''NV' p'''
"''' lo'to'
"F'l'r S"'V"!o aus
III "0(to,
~ "f't'' S"''','u' o'' wv
Pl't,l''I''''"' ~. $I'o'o'N Soo'''"'
.ur'0)vr u'' Ser."II'' 0'' '('''lu, oVt
oIlV''',u)''' Si'5}'" aus o'I'' o"0r''
lu''' So''VlI'ltp'I' ''o "'loV'Vt o!l'
!notoo'''t Supp'''''7yl pv''l'''l III,
~ o''7''.pi'u''U OCT "NV'o r'''FH "o'
l'u'''' S'V DOH o'' o'''l' "''o ll'll7'''
S'prtpr'' oI9V,o!o'TInI'' 0~'IylCrtE
'|oI''o' SWo!0''t "'0F!r''0 ~'FI
N'Foo po' loI'l '0r "'F} 0'lu''l' l'lFo
~ 'o'''L. "u'''''' o''II S'uj'V' ''o'H
Soo'o SWlli5 oi'Fo,a'ofo'lil' ii'o
lo''o ov''' "''''Io]'Il'' "l'll'orll''l' Hllo
S"IVF'''t o't Aol'o yum S~'o''Ho''''oV
t''uj''b lopoto olt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t,'o'''' VFIvol9l l'l'o'
u tHt"t III o'i2 NHoI'ou IT,
"to''''lu,'p'l' 'u'p''''lIl III "el''9
,l'l'o''l Vrlltt" lp'''l ''u''Illuj ~
H"p[V o'tt'p0t't 'eIt F'''j 3'OF'o''
o'c "V8C'lIuuIl ''H MVtjoH'ol''''@ ""'
lro'' wv Mal''r' 'o'Ni'lll'W' orl''
lulr Nll"o'SI'lFI'''I ''l'o ol'I' ol'Hlu''
o''u)' @'ol''tu'l' Nr'll''rl'll o'Ill 9'r
aC''''' ''.'NI"po'''p ST i'l''V'' N''o'
!u'''''. mo SrPl''o''oI''h OCT "fo''l'
,uHotl9'r 1ioolt or0u)l'll '00'. l''l'Ilo
''u) 'ofV "I''ulol''''ot oar
Notuet oPr.
>>l' Der Nl'll9'n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,o'o 0V''vrl' Ole SrN''l'l'a pol "fol'
lVll' NVtl0o D. Noti'Vr' Sou)lCr or'
Nlrt'. @ro' S'0o'lo'l@rotD@ VI. o.
Mot'''t' ('t'''ot' oVr ool'o''%poI'I'
'W'H 7o'o''I''"8 OTIS ~H'i'lpoti'0cN
|'''tH' IlI'l o'Ill S'aoi'oi'9) e'F'lof D.
HrtoVt llol'' NV'oV otrltFlVl' "o'l''-
!lt1l' aus loylu)ei }Ip'' DER 0roBi''
S'u)l'r S'l'l'a)ioI'o 3 S0'ooor Hor
''r mo Noo'llii l. "'roVr' Dcroor0e
No''9'll mo "Nd Der Sfol'i'll0 |"no
'li' 0IoI}'''o'3 "%oa)}'ll@lIoDl III
"No''cf0o' 'iotl.
@lo7t oVH ""' ollH opH''
olrI
e"''' "''p'''' H'''
p".',o"'N 2".?,a' ~ w "'""I w.
p"''ls' TY,"''r =" %'''m
p"'o.' N"'D' ''''s' '','s'y' ~"
;I''',19" '!a ra'. IVY ,t"io?,.
IV' S;"'''S ,j,, ~, .",',
wy 81" n ;,,','',u>o' Vy9,''g %,
r;A, ;aEnt, =, ia;,,o, Gntiho;>n,,,
.,ug' ,"'', ,,''" e"','5, n".,'a",
Ss"''D'" ",,S, 0"p us ''tp,''n'9s"
wv H"'';'.''N' > IVY "'''
~" @'I'' m
n "g ,,nn ,ar.4t y,
m,,n>an,;hr,nS o;,,n r;h+,
9>''llVtlu'lV ~u' Sp''','o'''eltt 'u"'
Nodta bcoclllelo inner oen Wcfrlcr-
purft NIcr mlrroc hclltc Mnrocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23

u1o ibrcm Gridcincn miro in mcitc,
lten &rci'cu nit gr0btcr Sponmmo
ent9cAc1t gcicbcn.
MittIcrluciIc bcmii6t lid, ser Gor
itano ocS 0clttihcn StG0tctoQc3 nod,
meltcr Olrun sic 9lngclcQcnbci.
oirctt Dor Sic mnbQcbrn0cn Stcllcn
SIT brinAcn. Gr bat Qcitcrn cntihic.
0cn, Dob 0ic fiir}Iid) cruaultc Nbor0
rnnG uon Nilrgrrmciitcru trob oe3
mcniN ermutbi0cnocn @cihci03 oc3
HcihafarBlcra Gilritcu b. Dillon bci
0ielcm pcri6ulid poriprrHcn iol, nm
i'm sum GinQrciicn IN Sadcu ser
6lciIdnotb 81 pcr%onluiicn. 3llAlcih
bot Ser Nor1ton0 sic Ginbcruilma ci.
mes oIlncurincn StGotctoQc3 iijr Sen
NoOCmbcr bcihloIicn oui mclhcn
ilbcr bic GIcjitnotb mo MoBrcgeIn
i'll ibrcr Nbltclllml bCrntbcn mcrocl
ioH.
Nllh sic @crlincr unO @ron0c1-
burger Ncr5tcf0mmcr nabm ipcben
cincn NntrnQ bciiGuiN olti, 0ub ser
6lciidnotb I'M &ntCrciic ser Nolf2
crnGhrmg Q~cltctcrt mcrocn iouc, ood)
iono ans @riIn0cn ser @cidGitaor0
nlulq feline cinQc6cnoc Wcrotmm1
ilbcr Sen Nntro9 itott. Ger SiUn1
Der Ncr5tc uobntc ser NbcrprGiiocut
Ser 4rouin5 @%r0nornbrWl D. Croft.
bel.
Ger 2onomirtbihnit3 Miuiitcr
General lieutenant J. z. y. Yo0
bicl@fi, ociicn NoItrnp Nc1cmibcr Ser
TIetld)notb biabcr 10 QroBcn NnitoG
crrc1t bat, iogtc icin Gridrincu an
Dem am Nonncrlt1Q IN Mtiiuiter itutt
%fin0cn0Cn lpCltpbGIiifcn Woucrntu9c
81 ocllcu @Mlptproaramm Ncrntbm
gen ilbcr sic GlCiidnntb biL6Cu lucr-
Den. Ntc 0ortiAcn Sau0mirtbc tluOCn
ilbcr sic ihlcd)tc Grutc. llnouib0r
lihcr Nc0cn in sen lcbtcn @odcn
u10 0Aroui ioI0cn6cr Groit bnbcn SIC
aortoiicln un0 &iibcn Grntc Der.
nld)tct, ul0 &UI uno Gl,ttcr limo nod
tbcllrCr 0cmor0cn.
&cr0u0crun0Cn in Scr
Nrmcc.
NnlGBlih ser GntbiillnQ oc$
MoItfc 0cntmul3 ant %a0niQ@pIub.
meIdc ON n1hittN IoNNtrito9 lmtcy
NrpBen Gcicrlihtcitcn ltottiilrocu
miro, mcr0cu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen III ser 9lrmcc crmartct. Mron
prln5 9SilhclmL Molptmnm i'm crltrn
Wor0c Nc1inlcllt SIT GrB. mcldcr IN
lonQ't inter GntbcbunA bon 'cincr
StcIllnlA ais GonpngliedrE 5ur
GicuItlciItmN bci'm NcNiment @ur
oc9 on Corps commou0irt mllr0c, ioll
5lln Wtaior bci0rocrt mcrocn.
&or Nucm miro obcr Sem IGnl't
onti}ipirtCn @cdicI an Scr Spite 0c5
@cnCrnIItnbc3 ser Nrmcc cutNcQru
;raS :, -Ar;n;ion ,>,. in.,,
,t,hsh,f m;,> n,,tGL w,,,
rrE,[Sn,,rih,n - o""> ',
n;nnn;ht >n, m,n;;1 So. o,u "n'
thc;h;,1mns T,n,u,;iT,, "Enr,nt
n,o,, omg ;,;o T.Mi',. 20 S
tx mornr, o; "nN, G,
r Nu"rrn,T," "''>' "a' D,'',
or,f+fc bo,t;,nn,t a. ,HrI,,ta, Io"
SIX, m,nfn >a, o>;;n. a.;,n "
n,it ho, Gr,,ou, "T r.. ,'' "3,6 "r,
,,,o Sas msm,nhno, 20 o"'
m,rtnn N'"''"'' o.
W" u"tr[rH o''ofeF
~ I'W "V'''F
''' )" e0u''oilVl,o''ra " o''u) 1T
H"'.IlooCI "!io polll'8'li DER Nod)
,u'''''t''l prt III S'0ll'h o'% %l'''ef-
Gn>" n, Tot~"n, '"a't'""t, "''o ,u~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
WarDfano nno Ecnuipluania ' Iabn

4hne o%srlnieH TOrih.Attrns. citation:
7.N Borm. Eot rGt gOrt. tdolt6, auSge'
1onlineii SGnliJGs.
$40 Born. Mf,nm. uuh Selid. rur SOnniapS
9.30 Born. Nflnr:. nan @cldtt. 'aglth. ausge'
norlineH >nrutdu5.
1.?0 Edcfin. gfionl. rod gtlait. nut Sdmiidps.
5." Aadlih. Unit nab EpTt. Ingltt. uueae'
npu.men SnruinHa,
400 Ytadm. gliigW. nae Celia. tn.r Sountnns.
t.55 giadm. gffnu. nan Gsltd. tdglit. aIsse'
uOnIneH SoUUtdua.
go atenoS gut5r. uGh Nellir tdQlit. aus
gefuinmcu EnrntnNS.
IL 90 stbenbs aitom. nuh Pelair. Hut CONN
tags.
1iAb a6eros Nitom. rnn Feiutr. ri Ritt
MODS un6 SumndB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
gtabIiri 1890.
2Silbclm s.. NrinbarSt,
Er. 1913. ssrf. epmbarb. straee.
Tclu.YOrf claltiidjc UrudbGabcr,

VtTU DVIF NFUTtITHTt R~HNVUN"pNFT
ubne Scber,
f6nuen Tao uno giabt aetraGen ferOen.
Mud NHrt.@ .TnaOcr,
psldc ME rnlten. irlbit bei'm Vobeu ulht.
3IelelbeIi lino bon ullCn 9let8iel
Jefieus enpiublcn.
@r b~er'crttgt Iuf IefteIIunG, ipie nnf Pnaer
ofultcrbnuoer, intttieibcbluoen.
Weid,e uuo SuIsfiien.Vrudlbduorr
70 dtrulp'r out icIue peebrien SuIOeIi heitsT&
A~utrieoel GuitCut 'lno
vile Nrubudnoct, QanoGNCH uio Suitrm'
ntente uCroen gurunitri, outi iC pnlicn, ullf
uuis Gnuberite mo Eefts ahprltrtiat
NAr Tnmcn Fno 3tumcr
urter Nuiitbt bon Uiub. Jteiuburot OOrhnuoen
no. 2eiepbuu: Gunriluno 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23

Nmnoppits, 9Pt. 9tohatctattun. MO uno
1sd5 S 20 M SSO ~ Tn % 70 % %ad'm,; S % @1i.
ta9s 400. 1896 Wntbnt, 600 unS 7ii.iJ
Srsoerid, mt. acbaI,slotion, qs.4b nno a.4s.
Norm. galaoell. Station. 1875, 1000, 29t5 nno
1000 Sorm.. Il .25, $50 uno 1920 Gddlri.
4Sinttisr, Dpt. Jiopal z%tctton. 40 .s'o,@.
70. 90 mo $500 ylndni.
saaersiepn. 'g.t JiooGl. e)tatt;n; - i5 sor.
l3bEo yGd,m. 3lniocnsS initon. 1900 Sorni,
eGicOtt.6,ip mo ,@lt. airn, gambenss tailon
l735 ng6 29i5 I!Grm 4 70 1850. 1920
Gnrtis yap. Gomocn. s%inlton. lG.2s Norm.
enrao MnO eIiien Nit. NogaI Station. '24s
Ratm; 9anhcn 1tatlon 90 gdtnl.
BORT, H'uer ScrniEal tEnopnHft) an %.
etrale, gelu - Ort. 9cauem nrleaea sur @r.
reitnns oss Nntct', Sbenier nno eaosn-fi.
osmi6. @erL Tano,n gsrI. UT -opa
Cblntplagon go. Tot. 3blR. 3bbS
EaT!or z spcile I3aL 355S. VI ; 90 2
RaarrIItorr F Simsr,. T nus go %, SSS5g2 1. ssS577 /.
Rurlor. Diner, uusa Gu, il.h08 gil.54 z. Z
0a. 'spno T', siritt, -H't SD SIbl T R ST M
2nn, editet MGlb. 4erIrr obferrntions uno
epcile gSaoaonS 1dgt. 34s1. y 3Jb2 q.
SariS5. S Hs'!q. ans9 }5 al 800 aSoN.. ssSSSsSSs
@eatsS Qbi!a. .1dql 9o( y oo5
e@ Hsr ISIs@ s,.l ; 5ns,3 3@9I ~ ~. $ Ts,H .por i2 1, iN
glI. atcpolsRahnbpi INN 1000 abenes Sur ani-
uuhme bon Pni'aQicreU btrelt.
~ nab Atlauttc.Nitp an NoGeridgen: 81
ndt Niluntie.0ith tnuIlth.
pile Siae baliet IN &iimtuatrn. ~ bilt -
6beiter. an.
NerI. gnrrnsr VerI. Wt. Nubal
Fbild. sliiprr. MIR co 500 y S10 ".
Fhiln. @ifuu, uIr 60. SIS 500 r..
IhfrSern VII. MIR On. On V tOh ".
Gbtfa Stn.. anSa. :. 220R. 225E.
Ebi,u Grprck. anSd. 2 800 y. BOB ".
Ibrr6eeu Hit.. mSu . go ". 6tb u.
Fhiln. Tffum., mr. co. 6.t0 VI. G1b ".
Yhiln. Grrref. gdlI. 900 u. qO5 VI.
MQets Piirearr. Epraipelt4Sde gbnrIes. uue
Saratpau,Strrke % N. g.. N.rSebduoe), Sr.
526 Gln,VruGopnn. IGt. NooaIsStotion obr
gamnensS tdtiou.
.. q. glartiu. Rar. TaV. 9rofftr.
Is. ~. PIHet. @en sPdf. .aoeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23

Eaiie jur Reiie in'e auslnno beiurgt e..
blaine, III. III, St. Faaf' StraAe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-21
BUTTER FROM ONE COW.
The Best Method vf Handling the
Milk and the Cream-Handy
Milk Can.

To the inquiry Of correspondent as
to butter making with one COW tho
Rural New Yorker replies as follows:
We use two one-gallon carrying pals.
such as dairymen use. In which q tin
ner had inserted a tube at the bottom
OF each one-half inch and fiaring to
three-quarters on outside. the tube be-
ing cne inch in length and fitted Sc
curely with corks. The covers had
three holes punched In them for ven-
tilation. The whole cost Of these small
creamers was not over 20 cents. II
there is rim at the bottom Of pail,
holes may be punched In them to help
in the cooling, but they are not really
essential. The diagram shows the
creamer. A candy pail or tub deep
enough to hold water to come up as
high as the milk in can. and plenty
Of ordinary well water. is all that is
needed to set the milk for cream rails
ing. Well water at IS degrees is sufi-
Client to raise the cream In IL hours;
but II one has ice IL will save the
changing OF water at each milking
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-21
BRICKS WRAPPED IN PAPER
Pressed and Glazed Kinds Done I'm
Carefully to Save Them
from Injury.

Bricks might not seem delicate oh.
jects that would require wrapping up
to save them from damage. but many
thousands OF bricks are now NO pro.
tected to keep them from chipping In
transportation and handling.
Common red bricks for backs OF walls
and Tor filters are still handled Just as
they have always been stacked to.
gethcr and dumped from the wagons
In WHICH they are delivered. but not
so with pressed brick for front walls
Or with glazed bricks.
Pressed bricks have, to be sure, al
ways been handled with care and
stacked with hay spread between the
layers; but they go good deal further
than that with glazed bricks. OF which
many are now used. These are
wrapped up for shipment. each individ.
ual brick in a wrapper OF corrugated
or embossed paper. in which il Is
cushioned AS well as wrapped.
II costs something to wrap up bricks
in this way but II costs less than the
lamage to the bricks unwrapped would
amount to. and so there may be seen
aowadays big stacks of bricks with
Every brick done up in a paper
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-21

MILK PAIL FOR SETTING CREAM.
and colder water will raise the cream
more quickly. In summer we set our
milk in cellar near our well, changing
the water at each milking In
hottest weather, but in cooler wealth
er, 1t may be set on the back porch
or any convenient place where 1t
may not freeze. We prefer to have
our COW fresh In September. and make
winter butter. and with this plan can
have butter equally as good as in sum-
mer. We have two creamers for the
first flush OF milk. then use only ono
later. The milk is strained directly
the depth of milk. with enough water,
so rs to cool the milk. The cream
Is raised in ~ hours. Care must be
taken when drawing of the skim milk.
for the force Is considerable Of a
full can. Draw OFF until the cream
begins to show. holding the cork to
lessen the rapid flowing and stop the
cream. Shake the can until the
cream is all loosened and pour in n
jar TO be set in a cool place where II
may keep sweet. until there is enough
for churning. We churn twice a
week usually, This cool. sweet cream
is delicious for coffee, cereals, fruit or
ice cream.
Tue cream Jar should be covered
with ventilated cover and stirred
whenever new cream Is added. When
ready to churn bring the jar into a
warmer room to ripen, or thicken,
bringing It to a temperature Of 10 de-
grees in summer and so degrees In
winter, and allowing II to stand sew
eral hours, until II Is thick or loppered,
stirring often. Churn at about 70 de-
grees In any good churn. We use q
dash churn, rinsing down with cold
water, or tempered according to the
season. Wash butter In two or three
waters; salt. work lightly and set
away, to cool and dissolve salt, for
an hour or so. then work thoroughly
until the milk and brine are worked
out and butter looks even In texture.
but rot oily; good butter should break.
We make In pound rolls and cover
with parchment paper. OF course every
care 10 used to have careful mixers.
clean utensils and pure water and
salt, and our butter Ia rs good a.
creamery butter. We prefer II. On
no account would we return to the
pan or crock system OF our grand
mothers. The quantity of cream will
vary with the amount OF milk or the
family demand. We use 1t freely the
year around. and yet supply our table
with butter and good milk. We found
a demand for buttermilk near a city,
and allowed more milk to go in cream
for that purpose. The skim-milk
soured made fine cottage cheese for
sale or home use. thus making the
value OF one cows milk very remu-
nerative. as well as a comfort to
the home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-21

from below to the ice above. Small
double windows should be used in the
cool chamber below, to prevent access
of heat from the outside, and they
should be fitted air-tight Ventilation
should be provided for by means of
wooden pipe with a slide. by which
the opening can be regulated. BY
carefully regulating the ventilation.
the air may be kept dry and sweet:
II too much outside air Is given, the
chamber will become damp and
moldy.
We add another design. on the
same general principles. says the
Country Gentleman. but more in de.
tail. furnished by a New Jersey cor.
respondent from q building In sue
cessful operation.
The drainage OF the Ice is carried
on by a series OF V.shaped tin or iron
troughs, which run between the joists.
all Of which carry the water to one
trap pipe. These tromghs reach over
to the center OF the top of the joists.
and are soldered together. so that no
water will drip on the floor below.
The Ice does not rest directly on the
joists; but there ia bed Of oak lath,
about 1hx3 inches. laid across the
joists. about four or Ave inches apart,
on which the ice is laid. Another
cold chamber can be had by making a
cellar under the one shown, with a
lattice floor between them. II would
be necessary to finish the sides and
bottom OF this cellar In the most com.
plete manner. as above described. At
the entrance to the storeroom there
must be vestibule. either inside or
outside. as space or circumstances
may direct. II outside, the walls
should be thick and the door very
heavy. The doors, both inside and out.
side. should be fitted with rubber. so
as TO close perfectly tight, and both
doors must never be opened at the
same time. This yestihule should BE-
large enough to contain fair wagon
load of goods. so that II you are re-
ceiving a load of stuff YOU are not
required to stop until all is in the
vestibue and ready to store This
house only needs filling once a year.
The temperature viii range from 30
degrees in winter to 30 degrees in
summer. and will preserve fruit per-
fectly from season to season The
opening for putting in the ice, shown
lust under the pulley in the cut Gig
- has two doors, with a space be-
tween--each door foot thick, The
window in the cold room has three
sets of sash, well packed or cemented.
The walls are l3 inches thick. lined
with II inches of sawdust, Thlrtq.
six inches of sawdust are put on the
hoor over the ice. Tire building shown
10 25 feet square, inside measure, and
90 feet from floor of cold room to cell.
ing over the Ice. The Ice room is IL
feet high. and the cold room nine feet.
Pillars are required under the center
Of the Ice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-21
AMERICA MOTHER OF ASIA.
Singular Theory Advanced by Cana
dian Student of Racial
History.

There are few, If any, ia the world who
know the American Indian better than
l.. 0. Armstrong, the chief of the Cana
dian Pacific railway colonization de-
partment. Mr.. Armstrong; work takes
him into the out-of- the way places of
the dominion, and he has found many
opportunities to add spice and variety
TO an exceptionally busy life by studies
of the primitive tribes.
Mr.. Armstrong strongly holds to the
theory that the Asiatic people original
ly migrated--that they we're. in fact. de-
scendants of the tribes now known as
American Indians. He has sometimes
illustrated this claim by dressing Japan
ese In Indian costumes and Indians In
Japanese costumes and then challeng.
ing people to distinguish between the
two.
He points to the recent announce
ment that NJ. X. Jesup, president of the
American Museum of Natural History,
Is about to publish the results of elabor-
ate Investigations into the question as
to whether America peopled the world
The investigations conducted for seven
years by prominent ethnologists OF
America and Russia are said to show
conclusively that the Asiatic peoples
came originally from this continent
and that the primitive culture of Ameri-
"a was transplanted into Asia and then
to Europe to become the civilization Of
great historic peoples
Il have great many curious evil
dences of this In the notes that have
collected from time to time" said Mr..
Armstrong. The theory first occurred
TO me through the striking physical re-
semblance between the Ojibway Indians
aud the japanese, and also by the fact
that the Ojibways have the same totem
as the japanese. which is a crane stand
ing on turtle. There are many other
'itt'e proofs. For instance. in neither
the Ojibway nor the Japanese language
are there any swear words The social
position OF the woman In both nations ia
the same. She has little voice In the
management Of domestic matters, but 70
worker"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-21
POINTS FOR oRCHARDIsTs.

High, well-drained land is suitable
for cherries.
DO not leave rubbish about the roots
of trees whose bark is still smooth and
tender. The rubbish is harbor for
mice.
Young trees are standing in or near
grass should be protected from mice
by wrappers, otherwise the loss may
be very heavy
Do not pile manure close around tree
trunks 1t makes a fine harbor for
mice; later they will gnaw the bark
and XIII the tree.
We recently saw traction engine in
a peach orchard pulling out old trees,
They were cut on at the crotch-a
chain fastened to the top, and the en-.
gine walked off with them as a man
would pull up a tomato vinel