davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06


The incubator has passed the expert
mental stage, and is no longer ma
chine of chance results. Any one with
a reasonable amount of common sense
and the ability TO take care of the ma
chine and it's contents while 1t is in
operation will be rewarded by success.
If one is in a position to go into the
poultry business on n scale of consider
able magnitude the better plan is to
prepare cellar expressly for the work,
for, perfect as they are. incubators
sometimes catch on fire, and then the
loss of the building they are in genera
ally follows The cement building
blocks which have recently come into
use offer the means to construct I'm
incubtor cellar in any section of the
country at moderate cost. Breeders, too,
must be added, and there should be a
structure for the breeders, so that the
early Matched chicks need not be turned
out of doors to get wet or catch cold.
incubator cellar In any section of the
pacity and sold at low price. A 80
egg machine Of reliable make can be
bought for $40, and with 1t one can get
all the experience needed to enable him
to operate those of larger capacity a
second season. The incubator and the
brooder are essential in operations Of
considerable size, the sitting hen to be
used only as makeshift.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

| for good morals. Home, church or
state which does not provide proper
pleasure for both old and young are
| failures at vital point
Now, the church failing to appreciate
! the social and individual value of
| pleasure has left the providing of
| pleasure to those who often make it a
danger In a great city in particular
has the love of pleasure been capital
lied and the furnishing of pleasure
made a commercial commodity. Much
of the evil falling upon the lives Of GER
| tain classes of our young men and
women comes through love of pleasure
and the fact that they have no way Of
providing themselves with pleasure
under legitimate and safe conditions.
| Great cities are crowded with young
men and women without homes or
with those whose homes and surround
ings make pleasure getting under proper
conditions almost an impossibility. Yet
pleasure Of some kind they will have,
and they have right to pleasure under
| safe conditions.
Pleasure furnishing must sooner or
| later be seen to be social question or
vast moral and civic Importance In
stead of leaving this matter to dance
| hall keepers city and church must
make 1t their serious business to pro
vide proper pleasure. 1t is not enough
| To denounce the saloon and the dance
| hall. Put something better In their
place. Furthermore, the churches must
sooner or later see that 1t is a part OF
| their business to furnish pleasure for
at least such of their young men ana
women as do not have other safe OPP
ror-tunities. The church should not DO
this sort of thing just to be sensational
or "up to date" but because 1T recog-
uIzes the deep psychology OF the stu
alton and Importance for good or evil
1T the basic impulse In human nature
for Measure. Parish socials with their
stereotyped social functions or the
Young peoples social with nothing more
oxc,tipr than a game Of bean bag
Mind mans buff or something equally
embarrassing will not meet the need
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
Farm Wagon Attachment.

A well-constructed shoveling board
attached to the wagon box is a great
convenience when unloading ear corn,
"oot crops or any similar thing. The
illustration shows simple, practical
!dea, the lower picture showing the
BOARD lowered for use and the upper
one showing how it can be closed.
The shoveling board proper is about
one inch narrower than the width of
he inside of the wagon box and is at
;ached to the latter with strong hinges;
he board may be the same width as the
sides of the wagon box, or wider, ii
desired. The side-boards A and b are
slanted off at the back sides and the
'front.' ends are the same width as the
box where they are attached with
strong hinges. Strong, short hooks are
placed in each side-board, as shown I'M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

ing were stored in Nashville. When
we had returned to that city after the
Perryville campaign our knapsacks
came to us as clean and in as good
order as when they were stored. Let
tiers and newspapers came to us from
the North in nearly every camp. I
remember that / recovered a heavy
mail on the 18th of September, the
night before the battle of Chicka-
manga, and newspapers and letters
came to us at Chattanooga a few days
after the battle 1t required conscience
and a fine organization to accomplish
all that.
THE mail service was the more re-
markable because letters We're adj
dressed to men by company and regi-
ment. and regiments were constantly
changing positions. | remember on
one occasion our brigade. separated
from the others of our division. was
sent off on an expedition. We met
on the wooded slope of the mountain
wagon train going up. An officer in
charge, noticing our regimental flag,
minutes our mall was distributed and
we had letters which, under ordinary
circumstances would have gone to di-
vision headquarters, away from which
we were marching 1t was 4 great
system. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
when and What to Prune,

This list of plants and shrubs, with
their requirements in regard to the
pruning season, is especially timely and
helpful. 1t has the weight Of authori-
ty, as coming from practical gar
dener.
There is right time and wrong
time to prune each plant, but few
amateurs can distinguish between
them. Also certain trees do not need
pruning at ALL
Head back Immediately after bloom
ing. Kalmia latifolia, diervilla or
wiegelia, azalea, forsythia, SNOWFALL,
kerria. mock orange, Phladelphus, bar
berry, most woody spireas.
Head back when dormant: Roses,
celmatis, spirea sorbifolia, hydranngea.
Large towering trees not requiring
pruning Aesculus (horse chestnut)
sorbus sambucifolia, catalpa, sorbus
Americana american ASH, lrioden-
dron (tulip poplar), pavia, sorbus
grandifora. pyrus aria white bean
tree), sorbus elanocarpa, robina, clad
rastis, tingtoria (Virgilia tree), sopho-
ra, sorbus ancuparia (mountain ASH.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
A Soldiers Experience.

My first gun was Harpers Ferry
musket, altered over, and 1t would KICK
worse than mule. 1t kicked me on
the head. in the face, in the eye ana
on the shoulder, and all at one dls~
charge The last time | fired 1T 1t
kicked itself out of my hands onto the
ground. and there it lay kicking when
the captain put his foot upon it and
made IL stop The right way to fight
with that gun was to send it to the
Johnnies. and there would have been
a succession of discouraged soldiers on
that side-if not dead ones There was
one thing certain. with that gun to
carry any soldier would be ready to
sing:
Come welcome death. thou end Of
kicking,
| am ready and willing to CO."
NV next guu-the next day-was q
Springfield rife-a dandy.
In chasing General Price we made a
march of one hundred and nine miles
in three dayS, with only nine large
sized bareback for rations. In this
march the bows beat the oldish men
OF our company of ninety six men, but
fourteen were there to stack arms at
the end of three days-of these twelve
were under twcnty-one, three under
eighteen. and three under seventeen
wears of age. and | was one of the last
three.
After all our hard marching Price
was not there when we arrived--he
had been gone six hours. We were six
DAVIS in marching back over the same
ground.
We arrived at Shiloh in time for me
TO be detailed to help bury the dead
That is a duty in connection with army
work seldom described The mind dis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06


The man who would get all from his
live stock it is possible for them to give
him is the man who feeds and cares for
them intelligently. There are thou
sands of animals that Will be turned
onto the range this spring, who have
been hafstarved during the winter
This is particularly true of horses, who
have had little work to do. Their OWN
er has worked on the plan that If there
was no work for the horse it should
have only Just enough food to sustain
life he forgets that stored-up vitality
is necessary for the animal to do the
heavy spring work Of the farm. The
poorly fed horse cannot give the SER
vices he would have given had he been
properly nourished, So after all, 1t is
poor economy to feed too lightly during
the winter. When this poorly-fed stock
is turned out to grass, 1t takes them
half the summer to get in shape again.
and if they be cows. the milk supply is
CORRESPONDENCE light. Here again is
where 1t does not pay to feed too
stingily. If the stock on your place
have not been we'll fed go at it now /;
give them grain and fodder until time
to turn them to grass and, unless the
pasture is good from the beginning,
feed them for some weeks You will
need to do this If you expect to get
proper returns soon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
Pressing I'm warm Air.

The freezing OF leaves and buds or
clear spring nights, when the air tenn
perature is above freezing point, has
been superstitiously looked upon as ar
effect of the moons light. An English
experimenter finds that, while all OBJ
iects have the temperature of the sur
rounding air on cloudy nights, rapid
radiation may produce difference on
clear nights, and piece of cotton prov
ed to be at times six and even eight de
grees colder than the air. Plants may
be similarly chilled below freezing with
the air above.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
EAAT AND VICTORY.

0y Rev. John B. Whitford.
hAcept a corn Of wheat fall
NC ground and die. it abideth
~ Oat IF 1t die, it brlngeth forth
"u'I John xii "a.
\ we" aud failure, victory and de-
~e relative terms. There is the
h. VI victory and the victory of
-, Tue lives of Socrates and Bruno
!, " ihey went down as roots go
lucy We're overpowered by the
!. "''u by the leaders of their
!, lucy were defeated. But in
! .''"' they triumphed. Their
~ I" 4 vision, their consecra-
s, n"'n' their loyalty to principle,
\ W. 'althfulness to their higher
r. .s won the respect and admi-
y VI the ages. The names Of such
B., win ineXtinguishable glory.
Young man with splendid
= ~en'&' He feels within him the
n .'''A OF genius. He looks for
, d place in literature, or sci
~ philosophy. But he is strick-
ny some malignant disease
n unable to do the things OF
uad dreamed. He is fettered
zso .~''a' But he develops patience,
!, s w. and serenity. Hope sings
IN ~ IKE Il skylark in the morn
h q, "N'e he is like Il wondrously
Be.n.,e full of fragrance and per-
do,F. Has he failed? Has he
d, r'| y, in defeat?
n,. - i woman capable of love In
ana most passionate form,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
SeIf-Feeder for Poultry.

perfection feed hopper is shown
in the cut says the Orange Judd Farm
err 1t is eight inches wide, two and
one-half feet high. and three feet long.
The roof projects over the perch on
which the fowls stand while feeding.
The method of constructing the perch
es and the weight and attachment to
the lid over the grain is clearly shown
in the picture. The weight on the arm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

Do Not Overpct the Young Stock
One of our contemporaries says
make the calf the family pet. In
the opinion OF the writer and of otner
darymen Of long experience this would
be one Of the worst mistakes that could
he made The calf that is the pet or
the family is more than likely to be
used by the children for many pur-
poses for which 1t was never intended
Ry all means treat the calves that are
to be raised kindly, handle them con
siderably and pat them caressingly oft
en-. but let the petting stop here, for il
It Is PLAYED with by the children. run
ming and jumping with them, being
harnessed up with strings as children
are quite likely to do, 1t becomes a
nuisance as 1t grows it soons gets i'm
pudent, noses around where 1t has no
business, and, If it's horns are allowed
to grow. becomes dangerous later on.
Such a calf will invariably try to
boss the herd after it gets old and
strong enough, and is a nuisance gen
erally-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
65l RIlYyJ[1M2 !
"a ZPIyQ1[PD17

longing to become y vifo ,o.,
Tue crown of her development
"ni'n Is motherhood, but becansa of
cel'aih uncomfortable conditions sho
- unable to realize her ideals d.
III me home where she is She 10 ~
only daughter but mother Sho Ma,
A"niily together and is the magnet
III 'ii"' nome Has she failed? In ono
"ti1se she has. But in another sbo hos
not. Here is father He feels ho
mas not accomplished anv great +hin,,
ne mas moved in a limited cir.1o III
ms uays' lie remained at home and
went oaily to his work. But he sent
HIS children off to school and now +ho,,
are nliing positions Of power, Has mo
lalied! Not by any means. Succass IN
us last analysis is not money no+ no
'il'oh' not rame, not power, but char
actef threaded through and througb
win the gold of truth. honor. intep-
rity' righteousness and holiness. II is
not what man has but what he is tbo+
constitutes permanet and eternal can
l'di' Ana he who has we'll stocked
intellect, pure heart, a right sprit
an honest life-purpose is no failure A
man can be happy without money. but
not without virtue He who buiIds his
Wondrous life-house story one story
hlSh, every stone chiseled and set in
radiant colors, has true riches and
knows no defeat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

surance that IN due
season we shall reap
If we faint not. The
temptation to grow
weary in welldoing
is a common one
Quite often 1t arises
from the belief that
little progress re-
suits from the most
arduous efforts for
Righteousness. Many
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

Where swine are raised In sufficient
numbers so that they are herded in
small Enclosures, 1t is essential to
change these lots yearly if one would
avoid the danger of cholera or other
diseases. The way to accomplish this
to the best advantage is to have the
swine distributed In small colonies, each
with a movable house. Have the lots
of double size, using one-half of each
lot during the early part Of the season
and the other half at the latter part.
This will carry one through the season
with little danger of trouble, and then
these lots should be abandoned for
swine, being cultivated the next year
and new lots provided for the swine.
This Is considerable trouble to be sure,
but there is no way more certain to
avoid disease than this. Particularly
Ia this plan valuable in sections where
the soil is inclined to be heavy SO that
the filth made by the swine does not
drain into the soil readily.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

BISHOP FALLOWS. Christians take tHe
nassim,stic view that the world Is grow
i,o worse and will grow worse untii
the second personal coming OF CHRIST
oon NOT for moment entertain such
'iau, All the facts and findings OF
history prove the contrary The world
- today infinitely transcends IN all
,,d things the world of the apostles
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

rot at the crown or. If this does not
result, they will make no growth to
speak of Wait until the soil has dried
out some so that it is mellow and east
" worked; have the plot in good condi-
ton, we'll worked SO that the soil is
free from stones and clodS of earth and
the plants can be easily set and Will
begin to grow uninterruptedly so that
one will lose no time by waiting until
the soil is in perfect condition before
setting out the plants
Is Your Dairy Farm Success:
Are you making all there is to be
made in the dairy business? If not,
why not? This is 4 question which
every dissatisfied dairyman may we'll
ask himself. When business man or
manufacturer finds his business is not
paying to suit him he seeks for the
causes of loss and strives to eliminate
them
If we investigate we shall find that
the successful dairymen attend to every
little detail that affects their business
They look at everything from a bust
ness standpoint. save wherever any
thing can be saved, ana discard ami
mails or methods that don't pay.
II you are not one Of the success
full dairymen, look around and see why
you are not. There is reason for
everything, and when you know the
reason you are in n position to remedy
the trouble. If you have no liking for
your business. the sooner you change
to something YOU do like the better it
will be for you and those dependent up
on you. Have You tested your COWS
individually and discarded those which
show by their own performance that
they are not profitable? The Babcock
test and the scales will show which
are profitable and which are not, and it
is sheer shftleSsness not to apply such
a est-Indianapois News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

s o c i al Importance
of pleasure in life.
The fact is love of
pleasure is a primal
want, a deep-seated
necessity of a nor
NAL life. Not only
so, but legitimate
pleasure has it's In
diyldual and social
value. Proper pleas
ure gives health to
body. recreation to
~ - Il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
s.ar+ Meter Sermons.

nv looking for the best love iifts 10
the best
tree is known by its fruits not oy
its shoots. ,,r,,,
The man who goes out to buy reils, ,o,
,avar gets anything but the soia pf'cA
variety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

Bv Rev. John J. Donlan.
, chan vert cold or hot
'" 81, If the beloved disciple
suspect that something more
s| ~ christians than mere
ad doctrine and the doing OF
D' Unless the motive power
'% >. cood works be vitaliZed by
!" ,dness their performance
W iowad rs distinctly Chris
' h.s no reference to sinners
'' y. sonse that the just man
j" limos 9 day." Its lesson is
ubose lives are relatively
8" .onnot show any positive
..,bar the honor and glory of
r secure their own progress in
Ritual life.
r1riajgns are apt to deceive
o., ~ their true condition
,hqt they do not transgress
,bcy contribute TO or engage
~.n,br,pic works are glaring
a,, snrurr their spiritual sight.
,r are unable to perceive their
n,,fmtion. TO these the apostle
,,nojnt thine eyes with eye
.,r thou mayst see"
lro.spd Lord said: He that
,r,,a comcth to the light that
n.ss may be made manifest, be
they are done in God Here,
tbp crucial test: Are your
r,rks done in God or through a
tn shine before your fellow men?
f canujnp character moved by
.o,a,pSt human motives can pro
or pggan economy if the spirit
M bp NOT his guide, for that
+, horn of the flesh is flesh, and
which is born Of the spirit is
b.
,rrb st. John says: "Knowest not
m art wretched and miserable
MIR and blind and naked. l coun-
te 10 buy of me gold, fire tried,
hn mayst be made rich and
\ be clothed i'll white garments,
agt the shame of thy nakedness
Dot appear
u fre-tricd gold is charity or love
.d Hence. whatsoever Is done, II
not done through love Of God, 1t
LAS nothing.
Paul expresses this, saying:
lgh beStOw all my goods to feed
p9r and though | give my body
\ burned. and have not charity, it
.erh NE nothing" E.gain. speaking
BE basic principle Of all good deeds,
2ys Other foundations can no
lay than that is laid, which is
,G Jesus"
r$tigs without spiritual motive
aaR only their natural gifts in
good and forget that 1t Is only
.Gh the merits Of Christ that we
lifted above pagan Christian acts
Mording to grace, but according
lHre.
3yer attendance at church service,
! contributions To religion are as
the motive be not primarily
and Sec0ndarily himself, his fell
"AN ti!C WI III. cutu Shl iSL
ID mind when He uttered the re-
I know thy works. that thou
hther cold nor hot"
only when the humiliation of
~F comes, and We despair not of
"t Of ourselves, that we realize
N'f humanirarianism of all done.
he truth dawns that the build
good deeds was erected on a
.''S'oN of geld, silver, precious
! Wood, hay, Stubble."
"e hour Of trial the structure
@ because jesus Christ was not
WI corner stone. Let us always,
''H follow after charity and de
'r'''ual gifts" that all we do
W Tor God through the saving
" our Lord Jesus Christ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

Ter letter A, and an eye in the shovel
ing board just under the hook, thus
keeping the board in position. There
Is light iron chain support at each
side of the box and hooked under
ath.-Indianapolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

Here is another gem from that pro-
life mine, the police court Prisoner
used such strong language said con-
stable, that | was obliged to get the
assistance of another officer to take
him into custody. London Telegraph.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

should be adjusted to the size of the
fowl This box may be made OF any
length desired, but the height ana
width are about right.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
WORLD rs GETTING BETTER.
Bv Bishop Samuel Fallows

The Apostle Paul urges upon the Gal-
,+,or christians not to be weary in
weIldoing and adds the comforting as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
SHOULD FURNISH PLEASURE.

The church has until lately set it's
race against pleasure. Even now it
scarcely seems to apnreciate the deem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

Don't Set Berry Plants Too Soon.
II the strawberry plants are set in
the cold moist soil they are likely to
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-11

-9r. e. GarIien fra grcofinss,
3. 9af., tom Manoags aftem BERTH
for at ooertage Or. Stabos Eraris.
Or. garIien bill bape fit 4onfor | Or.
Stabos tibIigere aontor.
Wiis Watbilbor @Insrub bIep
'2erbas ben lite bs. ngtepiet til annie
See | 8Iacf Sammer airfe of VaIt 81.
81. aasberg. Otter 8ieIien iamIebe
gruoeparrets Sl9et % @enner FIG
hos griibens Wober, Wrs. g. 6.
@lasrub, bpor Der ierperebes en- bel.
imagenoe grplupsmiobdg, og @ruSe.
parret fit mango pafre % p9rbifuIbe
grribegnoer. 9e reiite ON Mftenett
paa en- 8rpGupstur til Soilingbperne
% Minneiota State Soir. gruogom.
men er en- at Boitbuoene pna 2anbet
| Sprins 8rope % bar en- flor Ben.
nefrebs. gruoen er fsbt og opporet
| glocf Sanmer, bar | fere aar boz.
ret 2Grerinoe | Gountpet o. pGret
meget afboIbt Of fine SfoIebsrn og al
en- flor Sfore 8enner. De npaifte
fom Snsbass tilbage fra fin grpI.
Iupstur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-11

pmtrrnt ct % ct ballot Wars 9iorIie bIep ban
han iaa lire, al icg madttc biuoe 8pt pm
hans SrnNcr ON Gattrn for at ban life
ffuIhc florr ijg % rtpc pp GlpOet.
Snn blcp til rt Sfelct % par nRiten life
iitaRb til Of qdG. GRin 5Gntc raaoebe mig
III al vrpuc Guilcuro SGbe % ointment.
SGa TOR bar hcroeS Srp pdd bet, of bun gap
mig ct Iioet StnEte SGbe % liot ointment
for al prgpc. Srg too bet bjcnr ltocn nogen
Sru, men for at ire beuoe, proucoe leg bet,
"a BET iuntcS at tgrfe op Saurene libt.
Sea iCuNtr til apDtetet % III ct Stuffe
SGbC % en- Spr Ointment % iulgtc anutss
Hingernc, o. peO Gnbeu al pnttrent TO 0fan'
ueoer par ale SaureHe IRgte. Sdu bar al
brig baut Sdnr al npgen SInes iioen.
San or III itsrt % Iuno, % ie9 fan aIuor'
Iiet ijae. al bapoe bet life pRret for eoers
piouuoerliac 9tioler, piIoe init fIRre Sarn
hape pPrct orb al be fpriGrbsliae Saar.
SEQ brlIate I'm et Stptfe SGbe pa omtreut
ire 8oTer Ointment. Clroertegnet) Mrs.
Gabert SheIooH, U. +. 9. go. l, Rpoouile,
Conn.,, 22be april 1905"
FuIbftUnbia u~bScuoia % ~tubncubig ScbGuoIina for
hper 9pio ira SIsmriET I'll SfrpfuIa. fra Sdruooin I'll
GIheroor. heiiaaenbe al Guticurd Sodp 2oc, Gut
meat SOC, ReipIpent SOC Il SprIu al dIpfpldbeflGote
@iIer csc pr. Glaife al 60) ian fadcS poa ale Gpotefer.
Gt eutcIt Sat or otfr upf til al hsIbreoc, gUttCr 2rue
d Chem. Corp, GHretcrr, Boston, Wasi.
~ Scubes frtt: "How to Cure Baby Humors."