davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16

Hay un limijc la fucrza dc cada
persona por 10 que hacG al peso QUO
cada quicn pucde llcvar. 81 ajgnnu
intenta leyaniar Il Ilcvar mas dc lOquc
es capaz, cl rcSiIltadO en- In mayor ptr-
te dc los cases scra I'm friicaso mas
dc que se pmcdc lastImar. I'd. nopuc.
dc tencr su fucTza c0lnpleta 81 ticnc
des6rdcncS Y Intermediates dc los Or
ganos dc Su CuerpO. III lEigado Y los
isiho.tcs son los 6fganos mas ilnpur.
tantcs y 81 no cStdn Sanos I'd. no pirc.
dc ospcrar los mcjnrcs rcSultadcS dc Su
trabaju.
I'll ralsamo para cl fTiGado Y los ri.
hnneS del Or. j. II. Mclean Or. i. II.
MCLcan'S Liver u Kidney iHIiru) cS
un romcdIo sCEuro para !os dcsdrdcncS
del liigado = los l,Iioncs : bOtcila
De Ycnta en- Ia iiOt jCa dcl Leon dt
T. 4 Chnpa, san Antonio, Texas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16
MuniCipa|izaCiOn de
los alimentOS.

Los dos grandss factories de Ia
hygiene pnbiica son la habitaci6ni
y la alimentacion. La habitaci6n
ha mejorado mucho, aunque to.
davia en- escala no muy extensa;
por 10 que toca & las caSas de O.
breros. las ciudades hacen gran
des esfuerZos, sobre todo por ini.
ciativa de sociedades tilantropi.
cas-, Pero en- 10 concerniente q
la alimentaci6n del pueblo ape.
mas hay moditicaciones.
mo hahria medic de municipa.
liar los prlncipales servicios de
alimentaci6n, en- particular Ia
venta del pan. Ia carne, 10 leche,
10 mismo que sc ha hecho con ell
agua potable, el alumbrado y los
trabajos de urbanizacion?
Tai es la question que 81 Sc re
solviera conduciria & transformer
los municipios en- una eXtensa SO.
ciedad cooperative. alberta & to-
dos los habitantes.
Algunos higienistas actuales
parece que ven con agrado este
movimiento de municipalizacion.
del cual esperan meioras positi
vas, libres dc la competencia co.
mercinl y no pendientes de 10
buena voIuntad tilantropica que
q menudo Sc cansa.
El DR.. Enseh. jefe del servicio
de 10 hygiene de Schaerbeck, i'm.
portante suburbio dc Bruselas,
analiza on Ia Revista de Hygiene
estas tcndencias. Rccuerda es.
pecialmente las multiples regla.
mentacioues dictadas desde la
antiguidad acerca del abasteci.
miento de- trigo y del precio del
pan. Recientemente, para lu
char contra Ia carestfa de este O.
limento de primera necesidad,
las ciudadcs dc Palermo y Cata
MIA han creado panaderias muni
cipalos. I lIs conveniente mul'
tiplicar las disposiciones do este
genero9 Seguramente SO inte
resa en clio la higiene pnblica
con independencin de Ia question
econ6mica. Fin lnglaterra exis
to una corriente de opinion or
este sentido.
Cuando SC trata do Ia leche. Il
question os dc primera inportau
cia: SO comprendo quo para !,
protection de ln primera infan
cia no SO vacile on croar vague
rias municipalities cooperativas
instaladas con todos CLOS perfec
cionamientos dc orden materia
cienttficos y rigurosamente re
glamentadas. va oxisten OF
Ifraucfcrt y en- Nuremberg, po
eiemplo, pcro como institucjOna
privadus. Algunas casas d.
campo iDglosns, cortijos OF gu
SO explota Ia production de leche
tiencn cierto nnmero dc vacas re
sorvadas para los hospicios d
pohlaciones inmediatas. En- c
iras existen instalaciones do es
teriizaci6n.
En suma, el movimiento haci
la municipalizaci6n de estos SOL
yicios es va evidente en- muchc
pafses de Europa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16

Dnrante los cincucDta aflts 1lt.mos
ia CiencIa ha llecho muclios avancea
n0'ables,. sin embargo, hay en- cXisten.
cla lloy atgnnas cosas que la Clcncja
no ha podido nejorar.
El bl1lmcntO de Aceite VoicAnlco
del Df. Mclean. iiace cincuenta afios
que Se tlsa csta considerable hoy tan
D;leno como 81 pfincipi0 cuando fue in.
tfooncIdO. Preci0 25 centayos 80 cts.
sIW Dc ysnta en- Ia I}otica del
!, Leon de L. a. chapa, San Antonio,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16
La TRIBUNA.

No hay mexicano que no desee
pOseer este interesaute libro por
contencr una presiosa collection
de discursos patrioticos. Ell )
de Mayo, ell 1G Septiembre, ms.
talaciones y anniversaries. recep
clones Ell Sociedades Mutualis-
tss, y otros importantes asun.
tos. son tratados en- Ia presen'
te Obra, para Que to
do buen mexicaHo le sirva como
libro de consulta.
Sc vende en- la Ofcina del Re.
gidor por solo so cvs.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16
DA LAS GRACfNS.

Luis Rios de Yorlttwon. Texas
nos iiiforma. que on dias pasa-
dos tuvo q su nina enferma. y
que debido & la atonci0n mGlica.
y q la ayuda que impartieron va
rias sociedadGs & las que 81 per.
tenece, pndo ver & su l1iia con su
salud recobrnda. &-@
El sefior Rios esta muy agra
decide, y asi recommends
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16
TeI.6tono,l 1899.

Este bottom es uan joya de pflmor
= debe ser llevado nor todos los
en- Jtiare2 In encalnacI0n viva y
Eior'"@". )" MGxico.y conssrYarlo CO.
mo I'M recuerdo del cante:iariO. Su
Wecio csta al alcanee de ttJid1s5 26
~c;AntaSos ~ orc. o el doble$ en- iihefo de
Al que nos envIe paso 80 CEN
Ia'os Dor una Subscription pOr afio
al REGlDOR. onvlaremos este bello
oo'on IT" r"galo. Dlrfjanse q Pablo
Crh"' 2G5 S. Laredo ST.. san An.
tonic. IsT5ll
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16
LOCALES.

El dla 12 del corrio,.
1anao curse q todos los asnntns
ne rut'na, Sc hixo Ia elecci6n no
e. 81 ei cnerpo de emploados do
o,i' LOS emPleados dc esta asocia.
c'on para los pr6ximos dos amos
son los siguientes:
= John W. Tobin. del Condoao
ae be%ar, Presidente:u q K;u,.
aei :. y, Condado Travis, Secretatio
"A "a 10 largo de la lfnea de nueva
Victoria, division dc Galvee,or
Prisourg etc. camino dc tierro
ne pan Antonio, los pueblos nc.
tan preparando recepciones nara
81 CLUB de hombres dc nopur;os
r Visitan q San Antonio, G,
1arza, Jose l.. Vera de "Korr'
pelle, kev. t. Orlhuela, Fran.
cisco Bresini, dc Mexico; n; Mo.
ra, a. Alonzo, Mexico: j. ~
Canaies, Brownsville.
Jesus Lopez dc so amos dc
edaa, murj6 81 Vicrnos 10 del
actual q sp. IN.
--Mientras atsba su cnba1lo
ei dla . Gu IL maf1ana, Joe vi.
.larent fuG mordido en- oil pechn
Por el animal, ocacionandoIe una
dolorosa lterida que no presenta
9inSuna gravedad, AZ preten.
der castigar al caballo, sufrt0
una cortada en- Ia mano.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16

LOS NuEvoa PBnroDIccs NO
bhN LAS dARANT1As Qun EEL nE.
.Gipon": EsTB T.aaE AsEdUnADA
81 VIDA RIO Ar,mEsnA sUs III.
NERos AL suBscRIBIRsH 4 HI. -
uN rEso ciNCuENTA CENTAvos
FOR AGO. n III.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16

que Sc hagamos Ddblico, tanto
dol medico que 10 auxilio con su
ciencia, como de las sociedes
Mutualistas que le eXtendieron
su mano benefactora.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16

La VIDA miStcriosa dc In MUJER.
La mujer, al comenZar Il ser madre
dc Tamilia, Sc marChita rapidamcnte:
las mcjiliaS sc arrugan dcSaP1rcce
cl brillo dc SuS ojOS, SuS paricntcS y
amigos lc haccn prcguntaS reiativaS Il
Su Salud, y aunuuc ella no iSnora que
las pOn2O1aS dc una cnfcrncdad Sc ~
limentan ell Su Sangrc, pretcndc ante
cllOS eStar bucno. Su mohcsLia lc i'm
IL con III cSperan2a dc que mariana
Sc Sentira mcjor". pero Su eSpc-
rama no sc reali1a. porqGe Il medi-
ia que paSan los diaS crccc Su trlStcza
y deSai ientO.
No dudamos que t0da mujer que lea
eStas iintas penSara para 81: "ESta
ItissscrIpei1n M q ,ataAes i mip, Si In
lectora eS Soitera,s no hay 2unfa duc lie
gustara ser ndmirada por los hombres,
los cuales siemprc SC iilan mas s con
mas ternura admiration ell unoS bri-
IIantcs ojOS Y en- unas rubIStas formaS
la dido I'd. hablar dc nucStrO rene
diO, ei cual Ia dado salud y robuStcz Il
un sinnhmero dc suS liermaIlaS de Ia
America latina
Las PILDORAS DE VIDA DEL
DIR. ROSS arrcjan del Gucrpo los ger
meneS dc la cnfermedad, fGrlalccen cl
sistema yucivCn los 6rganOs whales
i Su cstadu normal dc Salud: da: bri
llc 4 los ujOs. vivO carmin Il las mcji
Has dctjcncn con bTioS ii rhpi1O 4.
vance dc Ia yeicz. Comprc, pucS, TIN
frasquitO de pildoraS de Vida del DR..
Ross. tiSclaS cunformc i las dirccci0-
hes de Ia circular y sc scntlra I'd. con
anime dc gozar los placcrcs que ofrecc
III vida.
Las PildOras dc Vida del Dr. Ross
SUI cl mci0r rcmcdiO para hnmhres,
mujcrcS y n!n0s.
THE SIDNEY ROSS Co, New York
DE ycnta en- t0das las i'nrmaciaS y
| Ell Ia iiotica del Leon, dc +. y. Chapa,
San AntoniO, Texas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16

por,ntEn os nueyos perI6dicos no dan ,os
eIese tie ,',as aaso,lrI que Ell REGIDoR; este .'
On s,,a 'osurada ,a Oil vida y no arrias.
4 Eo GUS dineros nj subscfIbirge a.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16

Las Mil , Una Noche, cuentos ara
6es, con Iiunierosos grsbados, edici6a
de iuio, e3.60
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16
Pablo Cruz, Editor y Pr6pietario.
LAS MusAs

| Las Musas, hiias de Jupiter !
Mnemonine, eran nueve y segur
Ia mttologfa, estas fabulosas del
dades do la ant.giidad presidfar
las nrtes y las ciencia. Erau
hermanas para indicar que las
artes todas sc encuentran ligadas
entire ST.
Taifa, musa de las comedius y
los festines. Sc lc presenta con
una mascara y una diadema de
piedra. ,
Erato, musa del amor 6 de la
poesia erotica. Sc lo presenta
con una lira.
Euterpe, presidfa la musica y
Ia poesia pastoril. Es & esta mu
sa q quien Sc le atribuye la inven
cion de la flauta
Clio, musa de la historic, Sc le
representa- en- pie 8 sentt con
una Gaia de libros 8 un j. 20 de
papel. ..'
Melpomene, musa que presi.
dia Ia tragedia, Sc lie representa-
con un cetro, una mascara tragi.
ca y una clava. f.
Polimnia. imuchos himnos)
presidfa Ia poesia lirica. Sc ha.
LA envuelta en- un manto y medi.
tando. ... .
Terpsiccre, nusa de la DANA
y del canto. Sc le representa-
con una lira en- Ia mano.
Canote, musa de la epopeya y
la elocuoncia. Sc representa-
aplicada sobre una tablilia de ce.
ra sobre sus rodilias, con un esti
lete en- Ia mano derecha. ..... .
Uranfa, musa de la astrouomia.
Sc le representa- con un compas
y una esfera.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-08-16

JUAN DE Dos PEA.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23

We herewith illustrate a foul-fatten-
ing crate, used at the Ontario Agrl-
cultural College. This crate is feet
inches long, Is to 20 inches high and
16 inches wide 1t is divided into
three compartments, each holding from
four to five birds, according to the size
of the chickens. The crate is made OF
Stats. except the ends. The Stats are
usually Il inches wide and five eighths
OF an inch thick. The Stats in front
are run up and down and are two in
ches apart to allow the chickens to put
their heads through for feeding. The
Stats on the bottom are three-fourths
of an inch apart. so as to admit of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
sChurnIng When Weather Is Cold.


Let the milk stand thirty-six hours !;
then skim. If it stands longer than
this, especially in a cold room the
cream is liable to be bitter, and con
sequently you will have bitter butter.
Once q day turn into the cream quart
of new milk warm from the COW, then
stir thoroughly. If the cream does not
sour by the time the bucket is nearly
full. set it on the stove reservoir of
warm. not hot, water. stirring frequent
ly until soured. Then add sweet cream,
or new milk enough for q churning.
Let this stand twelve hours : then warm
on the reservoir Of warm water, stir
ring often. so that the cream will warm
all through.
As soon as the right temperature is
obtained the cream should be churned.
A little salt added to the cream after
it is in the churn is a great help i'll
separating the butter from the milk,
and it also aids in gathering the but
ter. If there are bubbles in the cream
after churning a while, add little
warm water frequently until the butter
is gathered This is a favOrite method
in cold weather and If followed you
will always have sweet, solid, salable
butter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
Starting Flower Garden.

Spring is the time When the average
amateur flower gardener makes his
worst mistakes Too often he buys
seed which he does not handle proper
~. with the results that bare spots in
the garden show where he expected
beautiful blossoms. The young plants
that he expected to flower are killed by
the hot sun or choked under heavy or
dry soil
The amateur who would rival the
professional florist in the radiance of
his garden, should make start now
by sowing the seed Of many kinds of
snowy ANIMALS in boxes or pots. to be
kept indoors for awhile. The boxes
should have holes for drainage in the
bottom, but should not be SO open as
to keep the soil dry. Ordinary garden
soil may be used in the bottom, but ut
the top there should be a lighter SOIL
we'll mixed. The small seed should be
sown on the surface: then fine soil
spread over them and pressed down.
but not so hard as 10 cause the soil to
bake Coarse seed can best be planted
in little drills. or each seed pressed
down into the soil. and the whole GOV
cred with a thin layer of earth. as
with the small seed. The soil should
be gently sprinkled with water imme-
diately after the planting. Only the
quantity of water which the soil can
absorb without becoming soggy should
be given. The box should be watered
subsequently whenever the soil becomes
dry little below the surface.
1t is a good practice to SOW the seed
III rows. rs this enables rne soil to be
stirred to prevent it from baking. The
box should be set by the window and
given plenty of light. but at the same
time shielded from the hot sun. When
the plants have grown to Il fair size it
will be warm enough outdoors to set
them out in the garden. Only the
stronger plants should be chosen for
replanting. Agortums, sweet alyssum.
shapdragonS. heliotropes. lobelias, mas
turtums and verbenas can be treated
successfully this way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
Clean the Poultry House.

The clean house is the home OF
healthy fowls, and if one is intending
to hatch eggs the coming spring the
house and the hens should be absolutely
free from vermin. Get at the house
now, fumigating it, disinfecting it and
cleaning it In every way possible. Take
out all reosts nest boxes and every
thing which will prevent one from Civ
ing the house a thorough cleansing.
Then burn some SULPHUR in the house
after closing the windows Then white
wash it thoroughly. Then use insect
powder in all cracks and crevices.
Wash down the roosts with Kerosene
oil. whitewash them and sprinkle in
sect powder over them. After you think
everything is clean then use liberal
sprinkling of carbolic acid, well diluted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
MuZzIe for HOrHeK.

Horses sometimes act disagreeable
when working in the orchard or when
cultivating corn or grain by trying to
get mouthful Of the growing crop
The best way to overcome such habit
is to muzZle the horse. but i'll doing
this extreme care should be used that
the horse is not injured nor seriously
disconnected by the muzzle. Take
heavy white canvas. such as grain bags
are made from. Cut this in eighteen
inch lengths and wide enough to go
around the jaws Of the horse comfor-
tably loose. Cut two oval airholes
three by four inches. braid the edges
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23

on the testimony Of his Colonel and
Captain, and had been sentenced to
imprisonment at Dry Tortugas.
asked him to remain in camp until
communicated with General Sheridan
[ sent a hurried note to Sheridan and
in a short time had an order placing
the man in my charge for new trial in
Texas
when we arrived at our camp in
Texas a second trial was ordered, and
on my testimony to the effect that
had heard him say he was going for
bread and ice. and that he had prom
iSed to bring some to me. the man
was acquitted. No more grateful young
fellow ever lived, and while we We're
in the service he could not do enough
for me. After the war I lost sight of
him, and heard nothing from him or
of him until two years ago, when he
came into my Office. He told me that
he had been living in the West, and
that his experience at Mound City had
made a new man of him."
That's the SORT of case" said the
Major. that is slurred in history.
Here is another l wonder If any Of
the boys remember Judge Miller of
the early COS. During the war he
was frequently called to Washington
and always came back to Chicago to
execute some mission assigned him by
President Lincoln or Republican lead
ers. On one occasion l remember he
came home went out to Camp Doug
las and among the prisoners. and in a
few days purchased a wagon load of
tobacco and distributed it among the
rebels. giving each prisoner who used
tobacco a liberal supply to his liking
The tobacco incident excited much
comment and there were many to init
mate that Judge Miller had turned
copperhead. Among the prisoners he
was hailed as sympathizer and a
friend, and q Georgian said You must
be a Democrat Are you:' TO which
Miller replied: Not by a darned sight
l am an Abe Lincoln Republican, and
we want you to have some comforts.
After the Judge was confined to his
room by a broken leg and an injured
back he told me that his idea was to
leave on the minds of the Southerners
pleasant impressions of Northern Re
publicanS He succeeded. because
many a Southerner now in Chicago is
here because he regarded Judge Miller
as typical Chcagoan.' Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
MESSAGE TO THE ToILERs.
By Rev. A. G.. Dixo


Text-"COme unto me, all We that Ia
Dor and are heavy laden, and | will
give you rest. Take my yoke upon you.
and learn of me- for | am meek and
lowly in heart. and We shall find rest
unto your souls. for my yoke is easy
and my burden is light" Matthew ri ::
$3.50.
Jesus Christ can rest His people
while they work. When He said, Come
unto me. all We that labor and are
heavy laden. and | will give you rest, ;"
He did not mean that lie would relieve
lis of labor or remove our burdens. but
rest us in the toll and under the load.
There are five words translated rest IN
tine New Testament. one of them
means rest upon, rs in the text, La
hor to enter into that rest. lest any man
should fall after the same example OF
uubelief." Again. it means to rest
from. as in the text, blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord from hence
forth. Yet. they shall rest from their
lahors" And the same meaning is III
the promise. llt'lt tNitI"iii' III ''''' =
Sabbath rest to the people OF Goa. IL
means in the Acts of the Apostles peace
that is. rest after conflict. In H. ines
salonianS the word means rest III the
midst If confusion: 10 lis who are
troubled. rest with you. when he snail
come in flaming fire. \ picture III
\eanolitan art gallery represents d
storm at sea, with black ciouuS hisu
,,.,,.os and forked lightning, ana on the
Ieevard side of Il great rock Is doNe
-, ire nest The dove. in perfect re-
,,o.e seens 10 he unconscious of tho
storm raging about it. 1T mas rest III
tho midst Of unrest and danger Huch
is the thought Of this text
Christ leaves us to choose tile wa!
~ resi- He will not force 1t upon us.
.r,,, in,itation Come unto me has III
= tenderness and earnestneSs or nll-
failinp love. There Is III IL eitfea'H
rather. than authority Love pegs 'iie
,,,.;,,;1ase of resting all tollers WINE
+hav toll The entreaty Is urgent
..,.n untn me- Come unto Jesus FOR
,,o+io,, from sin. and come under the
-, with Jesus for rest IN service
yon can come TO Jesus in the time OF
hoor+-heat The moment YOU accept
HI, as savior you have come. men
..o,r walk with Him will take all me
haats Of time and eternity. Iet
-. Nth God through the Lamb OH
,,d then your walk with God
in holy service will he resfful In, Inc
srs+ axnerience is instantaneous. Inc
,,lsssed be God. is everlasting
.rn,. rest of heart which comes 70 US
Inch the crucitied Jesus continues
~ -, under the yoke of service WltE
the gloritied Christ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
NJ POPULAR
81 ,.ZP!:lyQ1[P]1T

- Z Iof an eye and d tooth for +oo.,,
anu the law Of the Great Teacher l;os
ial sely III the spirit of DEALING viii -,
ohehses. The old spirit was +ho+
set'iiis even with the wrongdoer. His
ACT was largely regarded from tho nov
sonal standpoint; crime wae i,di
Nlouai ana not social. Revenge follo,,
ed Wrongdoinc. INV"
BUT Jesus says it is bettar 70 1if4 .
.,lS,li up 'hah 10 get even with him. II
Is oelter TO help men to the right tban
10 sdtlSIy your desire for revanpo Eo,.
sNeueSs is more than saying, Go with
OUT punishment :" rather if Save ..Ca,,.
le'in better way; live without sin :,
VI si'eileSS takes malice from the mind
VI Tue oHehded; it substitutes for if tha
motive OF friendship for the offender
heVehSe says, Il will make if WORSE
lor you than YOU have made if for mo ;,
Sentlmentalism saws: "Lat tho noou
victim or circumstances go send him q
Iose"ater spray and an embroidered
text ana he won't do it again" Rnt
IoNe, she OF the clear eye and the steady
hold, takes him by the hand in silonoa
MUS MN up, and leads him, perhaps
ny pains Of pain, to his better self
Love puts his sins behind her back
ana teaches him to face her way. Love
lets the wrong teach its own lesson
pear It's own fruit. And in her labor
LOT MIN she forgets her own pain and
Il Il.
me best way to forgive a burglar
would not. be to let him out of Jail
but to teach him the laws of nron-
ertE, TO train him in the self-respect
that would lead to industry. to make
nm a brother and fellow worker
among men instead of an outcast and n
social parasite. The test of any for.
glveness is its helpfulness. the manner
III Which 1t wipes out the enInity of the
victim and turns the guilty into better
ways.
Many say, | can forgive, but | can.
not forget. No one asks YOU to forget ::
but you cannot fully forgive unless you
will forego the feeling Of enmity and
the desire for revenge. You cannot
make anyone forget that which they.
have once known; but you can substi7
tute helpfulness for hatred and restora-
ton for revenge. True love simply dis
counts the past as a ground for pres
ent action; it refuses to determine it's
personal bearing and deeds intO-day by
the others i'll deeds Of yesterday
SO far from forgiveness being the
weakness of the thOughtless, it Is the
helpfulneSs Of the strong and the wise
To forgive a man will not mean to es-
cape from the trouble OF securing his
punishment; it will not mean the weak
cOmplaisance of indolent tolerance. 1t
will mean thought for his weakness,
taking up his burden, doing the broth
er'S part for him. the endeavOr to do
for him what we would like to have
the Father of Us all do for us all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23

ly and needs little explanation. Two
rings an inch or more in diameter and
two straps with strong buckles are
needed.
The strap should be wide enough Sc
that it Will not cut the legs Of the hog
Place one of the straps over the front
leg, after placing the ring in position,
and the other over the hind leg on the
same side. BE sure and buckle the
straps tight enough SO that they will
not come off. Then take q strong rope
and tie in the rings as shown. being
careful that it is long enough so that
the hog can walk comfortably
After trying one or two jumps while
this attachment is on the hog will give
it up as a bad job, but the device should
be kept on until the animal is complete
ly broken of the jumping habit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
THE FATTENING CRATE.

droppmgs passing through TO the
ground. Care should be taken not to
have the first bottom Stat at the back
fit closely against the back, as this will
hold the droppings. The feeding and
watering are done by means of a
trough in front running the entire
length of the coop. This trough Is from
two to three inches deep and is made
of quarter inch lumber.