davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
CANADA's CHIEF MARKET.
rrRdc with England Declining
Ghipments to u. s. ~ncreaafnX,

rrads with England Declining
Shipments to L.. S. Increasing.
United States Consul Workman, OF
Three Rivers, Can. says it Is not true
that the destruction Of the Canadian
forests Is due principally to the LACE
demands for lumber from the United
States. The United States takes only
about % per cent OF her timber CON
sumption from Canada. The States
onsume yearly about 100000 cords
>f pulp wood, of which the Adirondack
forests alone furnish 10000 cords.
From Canada the pulp wood exports for
the year ended July l, 1901, were 40
23S cords, valued at $1.7SS.O49, and for
the year ended July l, 1905. the value
reported was S., 600, S14, the United
States taking all the shipments. 10
this should be added another product
of the forests, the ground wood pulp,
which now supports thirty-eiSht mills,
turning out POI tons daily, Of which,,
besides the home consumption, he cX-
port in 1905 amounted in value to So
B39, 1853, the United States taking Of
this export to the amount Of $2,694,-
100.
Some Canadians who are we'll in
formed on the question Of lumber eX-
ports express p~essimistic views regard
Ing the export trade in lumber from
Canada to England. The indications
are that in the immediate future ship
mentS Of lumber to England will be
small, In comparison with the record
Of the past. English dealers are nov
ordering their supplies largely from
Sweden and Norway, where they can
purchase more cheaply than in the ca
madam market. Canada's future mar
ket, 1t is asserted, will be the United
States. Buyers from this country have
already made an invasion Of the Do
mlnion to purchase large quantities OF
the Southern white pine, and the m
usual increase in the demand has ad-
vanced the price of that wood 100 per
cent already. This change Of condi-
tons has led the Canadian lumbermcn
to realize that henceforward their mar
ket will be the United States, and that
they will have no need to rely upon the
European market for the disposal Of
their produce.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

According to Il recent work by &.
lOfSel. Il domestic ducks eggs weigh
On an average OF seventy gramnes and
contains On All average nine gralnlneS
shell, twenty four grammes or twenty
one &C. yolk, and thirty-seven ]graullnes
white, th!& quantity OF yulk being
made UP of thirteen grummes water,
seven SralnmcS fat and four ann
protein. and the White BIB
water and I.GS gramnes protein. The
eggs laid by 4 domestic duck crossed
with Il Wild duck weighed on III aver
age 6Uo granmes and contained 7.2G
SramlneS shell, 1o.3 grammeS White,
and PIG grammes yOlk, made up Of
1918 grauneS water and l2.G1
grammes dry matter. The author con
cludes that the eggs Of the cross-bred
ducks, though smaller, are superior to
domestic ducks eggs from a food STANG
point, since they contain more dry
matter, and that crossing with the wild
form is advantageous for continuing
the desirable characteristics Of uomos.
tic ducks.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
THE NAME CHRISTIAN.

Text: The disciples were called
Christians first at Antioch.'-Acts
II 90. !
1t was almost ten years after the
Savior left the earth before the name
Christian was given to his followers.
It was needed because the converts of
Antioch became numerous: they con-
sisted Of both Jews and Gentiles. 1t Is
evident that they were 4 separate party
from the Jews; and their enemies,
whether they were Greeks, or Romans,
OF native Syrians, needing a new name
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
His Il knowledge Of Weeds.

At a suburban residence near Phila-
delphia there recently ~peured an un-
kempt looking individual who asked for
employment. 1t Glanced that his ap
plication was mad to the lady OF the
house herself, who was experimenting
the transplanting Of plants in the gar
den.
Are you a gardener" asked the
lady.
Amt had much experience at gar,
denim was the reply.
Can you plant these bushes?"
I'D hate to risk spoilin' 'em,
mum"
"Then what can you do?"
well, num- responded the I'M
kempt- looking individual, "if you was
to hand me one of your husbands CT,
CARS | might sit in the greenhouse an
smoke out them insects that's eatjn'
the leaves of them rose bushes.'-Har-
per's Weekly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
Professional Secrecy.

The question Of a medical mans
obligation of secrecy has again arisen
In the striking case at the GirOnde as
sizes. In 1858 two Janzac doctors
called to attend a sick person. suspect
ed it to be q case of criminal poison
ing. They believed that they knew the
guilty person. but hesitated to de-
nounce him. They consulted their con-
freres, who said: "A crime discovered
by US In the exercise Of our art be-
comes a Professional secret This the
DRY, however, is not universally held
Le Petit Partisan.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
RECOGNITION IN HEAVEN.
Nv pav II III Jrbo,%or n

by Rev. II. NJ. wharton, u. u
Text: For now we see through 8
glass. darkly; but then face to face
now | know in part; but then shall |
know etcn as also I am known."-l
Corinthians xiii. -.
We are in the habit Of thinking
heaven as a floating something-a base
less fabric that has no body or tounda
ton. Heaven is a place just as murE
as this earth is a place, and more so,
for heaven is eternal, and this world
shall! be destroyed. You know heaven
is spoken of as the Eternal City, whose
maker and builder is God. 1t is spoken
Of sometimes as a better country. and
We are pilgrims passing through a
strange and on our way to that better
country.
The inhabitants of heaven are people.
| know there are angels there, and
blessed spirits, perhaps Of whom we
have no account in rod word. but we
are sure that among the inhabitants Of
heaven are people.
| think one of the strongest argu-
lncfits in favor Of heavenly recognition
- tIllS Jesus NuIlSl 10 TIE uISl llullS
of the resurrection. Now, if he is the
first fruits of the resurrection. what
do YOU understand the other fruits to
be: Some Of you have lived in the
country. Suppose some one came to
YOU With Il bundle of wheat and said ::
This is the first fruit of my harvest"
would YOU think the balance of the
Ia, y,n ,,,. nnfsS W.. ,-n,, u-n,,1J Nv
poet the balance to come pretty well
up to the sample.
But look ut other things in the scrip
;urr. Every one OF us must give an
account Of himself to God, and don't
You suppose YOU will be identified when
YOU stand out and give YOU account.
Furthermore. he says something like
says some Of US are coming before him
and he will say. Il was sick and We
visited me, thirsty II ye gave me
drink - II that we in our own proper
persons will say, Lord, when did we
do these thil-Ss?' and he will answer,
"LuaSmuch as We did it unto one Of the
least of these my disciples. We have
done it unto me." Does not that look
as if you would be known? My sister,
| do not believe that you have ever
given a cup of water to a pauper child
that Jesus Christ has not treasured it
up and will remember it and tell YOU
about it that day. O., blessed thought
Who does not wan to love such a
Savior, and do everything they can for
him, when these things are true? II
will not forget a cup Of cold water
given in the name of a disciple"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
Give the Hogs Some salt.

The old idea that hogs do not need
salt has, passed away. The Missouri
experiment station says this abont IT ::
Feeding salt to hogs Is a matter lsp-
vi which little emphasis Is usually put,
but ii is doubtless one of those impor-
tant trille> which we may consider
with profit. Salt is a normal constlt-
lent Of animal tissue and Of the blood,
plays Hn Important part In the stimu-
latiOn Of the internal organs md Is the
source Of the chlorine Of the hydro
chloric acid in the gastric juice. 1t Is
always present In the urine whether
present in the o. or not, and death
may be caused If complete absence Of
salt in the ration obtains during b con-
siderable time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Take a basin that will hold about
two quarts Of water and fill it with
pebbles a little smaller than eggs.
When level full Of pebbles, pour in the
water until the spaces between them
are full. Sink the basin in the ground
until the rim is an inch above the sur
face. The chicks can run all over this.
stepping on the pebbles and can drink
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

tacks Of gravel. After l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills the gravel passed
out, and my back got we'll. l haven
had backache or bladder trouble since.
Sold by all dealers, so cents a box
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

loan $ hluuey HiliS. d
A. Haywood, a we'll
known resident Of Luf.
kin, Texas, says: 81
wrenched my back
working In a sawmill,
was laid up six weeks,
and from that time had
pain in my back when,
ever 1 stopped or lifted.
The urine was badly
disordered and for >
long time l had at
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
PrOpOsnls Will EOIoN,

II should really like TO receive an o-or
Of MARRIAGE
"Well. there's II Wv"
"Whnt. For an OIL. Ttor. infirm. ugly
woman like me-"
Certainly. Step out and kill some
body."-Pittsburg Post
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Tommy Wrott-IIas anybody ever
spoken to you the sweetest three words in
the language?
Lolita Guph-O, yes: I suppose I have
been asked a thousand times, "Want some
candy ?"DChicago Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
Inside View.

Mrs. Smartsct-Don't you think that
divorce has d. bad effect on the children.
Mrs. Upperten-lcs, indeed: they are
thrown 80 much more with their parents.
New York Sun.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
~-O-~~

the water Without getting wet. 1t Is
easy To clean. keeps the water cool for
several hours IND protects the chicks
from getting wet all over. as they can
not crowd each other into the water.
no matter how murh they try to do SO.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

The University of Notre Dame, it ap-
pears, has some features that cannot be
duplicated In any other school. 1t is one
of the old. well-established colleges,
with settled traditions reaching back
sixty-four years, with a distinguished
staff Of professors and excellent library
and laboratory equipment. Its disci-
pline Is Of the paternm kind-strong
without being oppressive: and as it
embraces in Its scope the grammar
school, high school, and college work.
its appeal Is as broad as 1t is potent.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
of the famous Indiana University, how
ever, is the fact that 1t has arrived at
its present marvellous development abso-
lutely without endowment. An an
nouncement of the courses provided at
Notre Dame appears on another pa &c.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
BACkAcHE is ~klDNEYACHE.

Get at the Cause-Cure the Kidneys.
Don't neglect backache. 1t warns
you OF trouble in the kidneys. Avert
the danger by curing the kidneys with
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Have you tried to grow a few pota-
toes under straw. or by what is known
as the straw method? Plant them shall
low and cover with six inches or a foot
of straw and give no further cultiva-
ton. The straw will keep the soil
moist, keep down the weeds and the
vines will come up through the straw
and the new tubers will set ON just
under the straw and are easily dug.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
Saw Nothing to Fear.

with all your wealth are you not
afraid Of the rroletariat:" asked the
deliver in sociological problems.
mo, 1 amt" snapped Mr.. Newrich.
I'VE boil all our drinkiu' water."-
Philadelphia Record.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Young chicks should be fed regular
! ly and each should get it's share; this
is very important and should not be
overlooked if good results are expected.
Remember too that little chicks have
no teeth and must have sand, crushed
bone, shell and charcoal In some form,
with which to grind their food.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Tramps do not take kindly to bread
and butter. They desire something bet
ter, and a good way to get rid Of them
is to offer them bread and butter, and If
they will not take that let them 90
without. A hungry man will be glad
to get bread and butter. They will not
often call at a place where they get
this kline Of a hand-out.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
Missouri claims $31, G42, 100 worth of

Missouri Claims 81 ,G42. 1G2 worth Of
eggs, poultry anS feathers last year
with an average of out little more than
fifty Eggs to the hen. If these reshts
can be obtained with this kind of q
bird, what nay not be expected when
the majority Of farmers keep only ia
to 200 egg hens? We believe this class
Of birds are coming and in the near
future at that. Barren and poor yield.
Ing stalks are no longer tolerated in
the cornfield by up-to-date farmers.
Why should this class Of birds be al.
lowed to predominant?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

MIRA winalow.s soo1nu4 sr.y. fer ohi,drsS
rs pain, ourss wtnd eolio. b cent . ooSalA.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

All the odd and ends should not be
put off until a rainy day or one may
| not come out even with his work. 1t is
better to keep them up as one goes
along.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Skimmilk and faxseed jelly is a
fairly good substitute for natural milk
in fattening calves. Add one pint Of
faxseed to three quarts Of water and
boil twenty minutes, or until it becomes
jelly. For Il very young calf use about
two tablespoonfuls to each feed of
&arm skimmilk, and gradually increase
the quantity Of the mixture, keeping
the proportion of the jelly and milk
about the sam&
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Queen Alexandra's eyes are deep blue,
and retain the mingled softness and fro
of youth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
A HEALTHY Old AGE
OFTENTHE ~EESTPARTOFLIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change of Life ~

Providence has allotted us each n
least seventyyears in which to fulap
our mission in life, N it is generally
our own fault if we die prematurely~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Farming has been classified an easy
business by those who observe 1t from
car windows. This is all right in theory
but 1t Will not work in practice.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

A bunch Of wild horses in Oklahoma
said to be the last herd Of wild
horses in eXistence-gave up the chase
the next day after the territory was
admitted as a state. Could not stand
civilization.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Cows are often cheated out Of a great
deal OF bovine enjoyment by being de
MED night pasturage. Most people feel
that it Is too much trouble to So after
the COWS In the morning, hence they are
kept up In Il dry lot.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Fight gallons of was-r per day is
the average quantity required for a
COW, and the milk given is about 81
per cent water. In some pastures there
Is no water, the COWS being supplied
night and morning, which forces each
cow to drink foul gallons at a time in
order to be supplied. AS the COW does
not know that she must drink four gal
Ions, she may use less and she will re-
duce her milk supply accordingly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Work horses enjoy their nocturnal
perambulation in the pasture, but for
some u~naccountuble reason they are at
the real part Of the pasture in the
morning when wanted. 1t is safe to
say that the man who has to wade
through the wet grass-does not get en-
joyment out Of the chore.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

A great many good things have to be
introduced with difficulty. Son, years
ago when the silo was being introduced
there were many that made fun Of the
corn kraut," as they We're pleased to
call silage, but now there are many
who cannot understand why there are
not more SilOS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Whether building a stack Of grain
with q fork or "knecing' every bundle,
one thing is necessary to keep the mid
die we'll filled. If this rule is followed
there will be but little grain spoiled.
After one has reached that point above
middle quite full.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Making hay simply means max ing
things hum while the sun >hiurS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Iowa is e~nueavoring to do something
practical toward making the selling Of
eggs by weight the rule in the future.
A bill fixing weights and measures has
been introduced in the Legislature and
one section Of this bill provides that
a dozen eggs shall weigh a pound and
q half.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

A day or two ago as II. f. Buxton
drove into his yard, he noticed that his
old pet cat was crouched down very
still in the yard, intently peering
through a picket fence. Finally he
went over to see what the trouble was,
and there he found that a big flat-head-
ed adder was either charmed by or
was ''charming' the cat-just which
could not be decided.
With a carriage whip Mr.. Buxton
killed the reptile. He found that he
measured over two and one-half feet
in length-unconmonly long for adders
of this vicinity.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Ease
A powder to shake into your shoes. 1t rests
the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions. Swollen.
Sore, Hot, Gallons. Aching. Sweating feet
and Ingrowing Nails. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, &c. Sample
mailed FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted.
lie Rsy. n. Y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

DO not set a hen on Il nest box the
second time without Il thorough cleans
Ing and whiteWashing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

If any bare spots appear III the house
down, or sod them. If the lawn looks
as though ii needed mere food, broad
cast ON fertilizer, preferably nitrate
Of soda. just before a rain. About a
hundred pounds Of nitrate to the acre.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

I'm Local Churches.

The committee charged with the duty Of
supplying the pulpit during the vacancy In
the pastorate has engaged for the Central
Presbyterian Church Sd and streets north
west, the following ministers for the month
of August Rev. Z. r. LeyburR, Durham.
N. c.: Rev. William NJ. White, Petersburg,
Va; Rev. J. NJ. Holladay. Manning, s. CT;
Rev. Henry w. Mclaughlin. Louisville, KY
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. John
Van Schaick ir.. the following supplies will
occupy the pulpit of the Church of Our
Father, Unlversalist 18th and l. streets
northwest: Rev. w. w. Curry, August 10
and September 10; Rev. Wallace Hatch,
July 30 and August z: Rev. Albert Wilgus
August 10: Rev. Dr. lie Grand Powers, Au-
gust 70 and September 2; Rev. Martha A.
Bortle September - and 80; Lloyd Buriing-
ham, September o.
Mr. Van Sehaick. who is away upon his
vaca ton camping in Maine and northern
New York. will return for the first Sunday
in October.
This Is the "dullest" season In the
churches. owing to the fact that more local
ministers select the month Of August for
their annual vacations than any other time
Most of the membership go away at this
time also. thus leaving the auditoriums
rather bare Sunday mornings. However,
congregations and Sunday schools have al
ready begun TO look forward to their an
nual rally day in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
GIVES AN OBJECT LESSON.
Capt. Theodore Valiant on Evils Of
Money.

"a Chance for a Man was the subject of
an interesting lecture by Capt. Theodore,
Valiant last night at the Homeward Bound
Mission, 118 PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
west There's time and tide in the at
fairs of man which, taken at the flood, leads
or to fortune" began Capt. Valiant.
Every man has a chance in this world.
God has given 1t to him. When He gave
man life and being He endowed him with
the faculty of succeeding. We cannot all
be Rockefellers and have millions of dol
lars, but we can ell be rich in grace and
love for our Heavenly Father. John D.
Rockefeller today would willingly part COM
pany with his millions could he but feel
that God is on his side. and could he but
enjoy the companiOnship of common man.
Wealth to many is a curse, Christianity
to al lis a blessing. Better to live the sim
pie and lowly life with God on your side
than to have all the fieeting earthly pleas
ures that wealth can buy. The poet has
truly said there Is no pocket in the shroud.'
There is more real wealth in an earnest
prayer and song of praise than there is
In all the treasures of earth. Opportunity
seldom knocks twice at mans door. But
our Father is constantly knocking at your
door. Let Him come in Ha Is the oppor-
tunity, the very best opportunity. Hearken
to His knocking before 1t Is too late"
There was congregational singing at the
meeting, prayer and duet by Lieut.. Nellie
Haslam and Miss Katie Wells, also solo
by Miss Wells A number of workers from
the Baltimore branch of the Homeward
Bound Mission were In attendance. Capt.
Valiant was congratulated on the force of
his lecture by those In the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
EVANGELIST COMING BACK.
Rev. DR.. G. Campbell Morgan to De-
turn to This Country.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
EAST NoRTHFIELD, Mass. August A.
Word has been received here that DR. G.
Campbell Morgan of Westminster Chapel
London. who became famous as D, L.
Moody's successor in the Mortified extern
sion work will return TO this country and
preach here during August and September
He is expected to arrive in New York next
Saturday. and on Sunday will preach in
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, af.
ter which he will go TO Mortified, wherc
he win be the speaker at the general con-
ference OF Christian workers from August
to 10. and at the post conference ad-
dresses which are given throughout Septem-
Der. During these two months ID. Nor
gan will speak six Sundays in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York,
and during the week will give daily lectures
at Northield on the Old Testament, con-
tinuation of the course on Exodus, which
he gave last year.
DR. Morgan. first invited to this country
when a young man by ID. L. Moody, has
won general recognition among church go
interesting personality. For several years
he made his home In Baltimore and in this
place and after declining several calls to
New York and Chicago churches, he accept
ed one in his own country and returned to
England two years ago. Since that time
he has established a new religious paper.
the Westminster Record. and has become
the founder of religious conference at
Mundesley-by-t similar TO the sum-
mer gatherings at Northfield, and a few
weeks ago was elected president OF the
British Sunday School Union. He Is con-
spicuous as leader among the non-con-
formists, and is looked upon as possible
successor TO F. b. afyer and the old school
of passtye-resistance agitators.