davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
SKIM MILK CALVES.
Large, strong Calves Raised ON Skim
Milk and Dry Grain.

Milk and Dry Grain.
The increased use of milk separators
in the dairy sections of the country
has resulted in greater attention being
paid to raising calves OH skin milk. 1t
is well settled at this time that practi-
cally as large, strong and vigorous
calves can be grown on skim milk, sup
plemented by some suitable grain feed,
as on whole milk, provided they are
properly fed and cared for. There Is
no question but that whole milk is the
normal food for calves, and when the
cream or butter fat is removed it be-
comes necessary to replace 1t in the
calf ration with soMe equivalent but
cheaper form OF feed. A number OF
the stations have made experiments
with different feeds to learn which is
most efficient for this purpose. Corn
meal has been found the cheapest and
best supplemental grain for this pur-
pose at the Iowa station. Whole corn
and Kaffir corn meal have given good
results at the Kansas station. At the
Nebraska station germ oil meal and
linseed meal have proved efficient sub
stitutes, and In recent bulletin of the
Idaho station good gains with oats are
reported.
The Kansas Method.
The method of procedure in rearing
the skim milk calf at the Kansas sta
tion was about as follows: The calf
was allowed to run with its mother the
first four or Ave days of its life. 1t
was then removed and left twenty-four
hours without food when it became
hungry and was easily taught to drink.
For week thereafter ii was fed whole
milk at the rate of four pounds in the
morning. two pounds at noon and four
pounds at night. The second week
about the same amount of milk was
! given in two feeds, morning and night.
| Within two or three weeks after re-
moyal from the COW skim milk was
gradually substituted for whole milk
at the rate of a half pint per feed un-
til the entire amount was skim milk
, About q month after the calf was tax.
EN- from the cowit was receiving twelve
to fourteen pounds of skim milk; al
two months, eighteen pounds, and final
ly reached twenty-five to twenty-fou,
pounds per day.
How Grain Is Fed.
The grain added to the ration was
fed dry In boxes. The calves began tt
eat grain when ten days to two weeks
old. At first handful was put in tbt
calf's mouth as soon as it had finished
drinking its milk, and it soon learned
to eat with relish from the feet
boxes. The Kaffir corn meal or othel
grain was never mixed with the milk
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
l.ss1RMksEs..
FlELpaNp GRRDEN
az Scys.ss--s:5,s7s---..- -: :. -
HANGING HOGS.
How 20 Make Hog Hanger That II
Highly Recon- IA ended.

Highly Recommended.
This plan. of Il hog hanger was orig
Inally given Ia Ohio Farmer. A cor
respondent asserts that he has never
seen any other 30 good, and he gives
the following directions for its con-
struction: The post (A) should set four
feet in the ground, and the height
above ground should be about five feet
six inches to the cross arms E). The
arms are of by stun forty-eight to
fifty-six inches long. The top of the
post is eighteen inches above the upper
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

IL never done before, at least next
spring try the experiment of 50 clean.
ing all seed grain that none bur the
best and most perfect kernels shall be
used for seed. No matter If you can
get only twenty bushels out Of q hun
dred bushels of this sort of seed, it will
prove to be the biggest paying job
which you will do during the whole
year
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
Farm for Sale.

Good farm of l8l acres, situat
ed in Washington Township IL
miles east of Ilesboro. will sell
Al acres or 100 acres or the whole
farm. Good dwelling house and
barn and all necessary out build
ings. Call ON or address,
JAooB ANTHONY,
Rural Route 8, Logan, Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

Better relations are being established
between the horse and the automobile.
The horse no longer wants to run away
and tear everything to pieces when he
sees one.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
Notice to Physicians.

Under Section 1875 X. 8, the Commission
ers may emp oy IA Iatl Physician. and here
by give notice, thai they Will receive bids,
by visit with medicine furnished, to d. m.
Ian, III, 1905. The Il ard reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
BY order Of he Commissioners
j. L. MARTIN,
County Auditor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

The American people have eaten
more mutton the past year than ever
before and are eating up their sheep
faster than they can breed them. This
is good thing in way, for there is
no more profitable animal to keep on
the farm than the sheep when present
prices for wool and mutton prevail,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

The genuine Swiss cheese ID to be
made in this country, a colony of Swiss
farmers in Missouri having taken up
the manufacture Of this popular brand
of the cheese.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

Some of the so called most highly civ
ilized people Of Europe might well learn
something from the japanese In the
matter of personal cleanliness. The
Jap bathes often and keeps clean. while
some of the people who rate him as a
heather do lot bathe once year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

One funny phase Of western agricul-
ture consists in the leasing of musk
rat marshes by the owners and the
mortgaging of the frog crop, things
which are actually done in some Of the
wet sections of the northwest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

A 1000 pound horse sold in Chicago
recently for $500. There is a pointer
here for horse raisers. The market
always wants the large horse at a good
figure. There were lot of 1000 pound
horses sold the same day for S75 OF
less.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

The demand for Christmas trees is
becoming a serious menace to the re
foresting of much territory where 1t Is
shame to destroy the young trees.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

Any education Is lamentably detec-
tive which makes the young man or wo-
man look with contempt on good, hon.
est hard work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

Where man has dairy of ten cows
1t will pay him well to buy separator.
The machine will pay for itself with
that number of cows in little over a
year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

California Is noted for its hospitality,
and this is all right, for the state large
ly lives or It's tisitors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Nancy Smock deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and qunli-
fed as Administrators of the estate Of Nan
cy Sfnock late OF Hooking County, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of Dec. A. D. 1905.
MOLLIE SMOCK,
Jan ls lGO19w AdministI atriX.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
G.. w. DOLLS N
Physician and Surgeon.

once n Dollison Block Second
door East OF Court House, Logan
Ohio. Residence, West Main Stree.
near street leading to depot. Tels-
phone No 9
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
DIR. M. ii. CHERRINGTON
Physician & Surgeon.

OFFICE-on Main street., Bowiby Build
Ing, ,uekt to Opera House.
Both 'l'hores No, rs.
oFFSCE itoURS--7 TO 10 n pf nrd t
y. III. n I'd to 8 p, m. 81.
a. m I'd to 6p. IN.
RESIDEN CE-Hunter ST.
west OF Harrington Re.
Phone Not; Bell Phone.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

A few years ago it was regarded as
something rather remarkable for
man TO husk 100 bushels of corn in one
day. During the past three years this
record has been so frequently beaten
that 100 bushels is regarded as only
just a good days work. Even the wo
men ore beating this record, tive young
women in Iowa having exceeded 40
bushels, one OF whom got married as
soon as the corn was gathered, and the
other obtained a nice piano for her
very extraordinary work, and possibly
the prize drawn by the last one was
the better, for she will at least know
where it is nights.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS TO
PAID ia Cash Capital $50,OOO
G.. +. BOW EN-, President,
Fl. R. HARRINGTON Vice Pres
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does General BIZ king Rusi-
ness, Receives Deposits Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr Oily Bank in james B."ch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

A man who had lived ON western
farm for forty years and who was u
lover of trees was very proud of an
elm which he had planted when the
country was new in front of his house
near the public highway. Circum-
stances compelled him recently to sell
the farm, and one may judge of his
feelings when the very first thing
which the new owner, foreigner, did
was to go ut this beautiful tree with
an AK and fell it to the ground. He
felt, no doubt, as Tennyson express
ed it:
Oh. would that my tongue could utter
The thoughts that arise in me!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

no sheer mentality, no cloistered isola-
ton from men, no ecstasy OF emotions,
no reverence for historicity of creed
or ecclesiasticism, no enthusiasm for
ordinances or liturgles or ritualisms
can beget in us likeness to Christ. We
must seek to make his consciousness
our own, so far as we can, to live out
the vitalities of his life to reproduce in
ourselves his ministry to the world, to
hate sham and incompleteness in anv
realm. Reflect him and we become
like him. That is religion and ration
ality also Every one of us Is reflect
ing something daily. We are moons to
some sun. We are mirrors TO some
glory or shame. Our dreams, work
shops, literature, friendships, recrea-
tions, environment, are either degrad-
ing or exalting us Every man is be-
ing changed from glory to glory OF
from shame to shame by the glorious
or shameful things he reflects. There
fore religion Is needed in every life.
Christ is essential to our characters
Rev. DR.. w. {. Biting, Baptist, ST.
Louis.
The New Conscience.
| The hope of our age is the new con
science, which, paraphrasng the words
of Grattan, arises out of the very ex-
I cess of the eyil-a glarlng, tragic dis
proportion between the multiplication
of the material resources and the pain
: fully labored increase of the moral re-
| sources of the nation. Civilization
+ without conscience is seen to be dead
thing and not worth while The forces
setting siege to citadeled wrong are
arming themselves with the irresisti-
BILE weapon of the new conscience. No
single force has minlstered as power
fully to the new conscience as the new
science with its little less than heaven
sent revelations touching mans one
uess Of descent The new science points
downward to his common origin, the
new conscience points upward to mans
common destiny. The new conscience,
social in It's outreachings and ensoul'
lngs builds upon the science of human
relations and adjustments. The most
significant symptom of the rise of the
new conscience is the widespread dis
cussion of the methods Of the acquire
ment and the distribution Of wealth as
well as the causes of poverty.--Dr
Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi, Portland, Ore
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

A German bit illiterate and not
rated as very smart still knew enough
to buy ten years ago tract Of seventy
acres of cut off timler land in the
Hood river valley in Washington,
which he planted out when cleared to
Spitzenberg and Newtown Pippin ap-
pies. The land cost him $40 per acre.
and lately lie has been offered $4,000
for his little farm. These choice ap-
pies, which find their very highest de-
velopment on the soil and in the eli
mate Of this valley, represent about the
most profitable branch of horticulture
to be found i'm the whole country This
fruiS is all taken for export at fancy
prices, some of the fifteen year-old
trees bringing in an income of $50
each
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

The department OF agriculture could
do no more practical and useful thing
right now than to issue bulletin de-
scribing all the new tracts of land
which the government will throw open
to settlement within a few years as In
dian reservations or as tracts which are
included within the various irrigation
schemes now under way. Such bull
letn should give the locality, the terms
of settlement, the names OF the proper
parties to apply TO for detailed informa-
ton. Such bulletin would be worth
to the public at large a hundred times
more than some treatise on bugs. Bet
Ter get at this, Mr.. Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

The condition of the patient remains I'M
changed. The Stomach, Liver and Bowels
have not been stimulated and in few
days stronger purgative may have to be
taken. This is why Pills and Aperient
Waters never give permanent relief.
Their violent action results in an unnat-
ural movement Of the bowels and it isnec-
essary to keep taking them indefinitely.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

O.. W CHWENKE, Agent
Logon, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

ORINO Laxative Fruit syrup is the only
preparation that really acts upon all
of the digestive organs. Other prepar-
ations act upon the lower bowel only and
do not touch the Liver. 1t can very read
lily be seen that a preparation that does
not act upon all of the digestive organs
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
ETHEREAL BODY VISIBLE.
Semi-Transparent Mass Surrounding
the Bones Penetrable by
Rontgen Rays.

They say they have seen the ether
cal body, enc of mans subtler bodies
intorpenetrating the dense physical
body. The orientals have long
claimed to have seen it with a higher
vision and the occidentals are now
see.- ; it by the aid of instruments.
In being hble to see the skeleton of
live person by Rontgen rays we have
gore far to surmounting difficulties in
ereal body. A hazy, semi-transparent
mass surrounds the bones in ska
graph which seems to invite definition
by simple methods of research requir'
ing little more than better under
standing Of the Offices Of the different
rays Of light to give us glimpse OF
the man that survives the mortal case.
ment. The ethereal body, erroneous
ly termed the soul, seems to be a COM
pound of those electric corpuscles OF
which matter is supposed to consist,
with the unknown principle of animal
life, and 1t is obviously connecting
link between mind and matter. A dis
covery of this sort Is calculated to rev.
olutionize the mental sciences and cor
rect many erroneous ideas. 1t partic'
ularly is important to ascertain how
the ethereal body acts during life.
Many doubt the existence of any in
ner form of this kind. But 1t Is an
established belief in the east, especial
ly in India, handed down from ancient
days. 1t is difficult to see how their
knowledge could have been so COM
plete, even including the fact that the
ethereal body never grew old after
attaining maturity, unless they had
been able to catch sight of the inner
form.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
MUSIC OF THE NIGHTINGALE
When Heard ~ lay Is Not All
That It Is Cracked
UP to Be.

The nightingale's song was, of
course, unlike my preconceived idea of
it. I had expected rushing outpour-
ing of music, but found a more de-
Iiberate song of disconnected phrases
Of three to five seconds length each,
followed by pauses Of almost equal du-
ration, writes Frank M. Chapman, in
Scribner
THE nightingale, in transport seemed
to fling
His MARBLE out, and then sit listen
ing"
Occasionally "a more prolonged
strain was given, but, as whole. the
song lacked the force, crescendo and
Giminuendo effects of continuous eff
fort. 1t is surprisingly loud song,
in tone a decided whistler a wonder
fully voluble, varied, but rather hard
performance. At times a measure or
two suggested portions of the song
of our nocturnal singer, the chat, and
again some of the more rapid calls
reminded one of certain notes of the
Carolina wren, but as whole we have
no bird whose song resembles that of
The nightingale.
Two days later, at Cambridge, hear
ing a nightingale singing in the after
noon, when its voice formed merely a
part of the springtime chorus, was
impressed alike with the part the
birds nocturnal habits have played
in establishing its reputation as a
songster and with the characteristic
ornithologic insight displayed in Shake
speares lines:
The nightingale, IL she should sing
by day,
When every goose is cackling, would
| be thought
No better a musician than the wren"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
SOCIETY DIRECTORY BLUE BOOK

The second revised edition of r. l..
Polk & Co.'s Salt Lake City Blue Book
Is now in course Of publication. Will
contain over $500 selected names of
Salt Lake City's prominent families.
Arranged alphabetically and also ar
ranged by streets and numbers. A
reliable and up-to-date Shopping Guide
will also be included in the work. In
dispensable for merchants and others
desiring list Of the leading citizens.
Circulates in the best families, hand
somely printed and bound. A social
and household convenience, and bus
mess necessity. Price, $500. Adver-
Using rates on application.
w. p. COOPER, Sec'y. and Mgr,
617-620 Dooly Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
Punishment Too Severe.

"a boy assassin hanged" read Mrs.
Bascom from the newspaper. WELL"
she remarked, "a sassin' boy Is
great trial, but l don't think he ought
tn be hanged for it."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

Babylon First Populous city.
Babylon was probably the first city
to attain population of a million.
The area of the city was 22o square
miles.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
Uncle Jerry.

Don't take no stock in the man
that's always whisperin'," advised
Uncle Jerry PEBBLES. IF he's afraid
to trust his own voice there's some.
thin wrong on the inside Of i'm"
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
Altonso's Betrothal.

Madrid. Feb. 30 Formal announce.
ment was made today Of the betrothal
of King Alfonso aud Princess Ena
of Battenberg. The wedding. as now
planned, will take place the first week
In June. As Spanish etiquette de-
mands that an exchange of signature q
kingdom of her future husband. .
special ambassador will visit Princess
Ena to obtain her signature to the
marriage contract and its ratification
by King Edward. This will be done
shortly before the Princess makes her
state entry into Spain by way Of Irun.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
Good Shoes Cheap at THE GLOBE
The Young Men s Club.

At the meeting held by . number
Of young men of the oity in the base
ment of the NJ. E. church last night
it was decided to organize = Young
Mems Club next Friday evening when
1t is desired that = large number bs
present a. 1t is desired that the
organization start of with as large
q membership as possible.
Only ten responded to the call
last night. They inspected the
paraphernalia that IL already on
hand and decided that more will he
required and accordingly made out a
list of what was needed and An es.
innate of the cost The club will be
conducted much on the order Of Y.
M. o. A. only not so extensive. An
initiation fee of 81, 80 will be charged
and the dues NAV be 81 per month.
When the embership Is large enough
to justify . reduction of the dues II
will be done.
Rev. Pingree will probably organ.
ize q junior club for the benefit Of the
youpgsters who are not old enough tc
join the other club.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
Proposed Ordinance No. 2a..

IIOPooOu VI ANOs &&&.
An ordinance amending sections and $ OF
ordinance No. i0j, bc mn ordinance entitled "An
ordinance granting to Tho~. Robinson, his heirs
an assigns, a franchise for n street railway
Be Il ordained by tho City Council OF tho City
snoTIoS / That sections 3 and OF ordinance
No a0O tho same boing an ordinance entitled,
An ordinance granting to Thomas Robinson.
his heirs and assigns, n franchise for a street
railway" be and tn, same hereby are amended
10 read as follows;
SIC. .. Tho strccts upon which said street
railway tracks may be laid within the said City
are us follows, namely;
East and West Second street from Florence
avenue to Santa Fe avenue, Robinson avenue
from Second street south to the City limits
Petroleum avenue from Second strcct south to
Front street; Front street from Petroleum
avenue TO Santa F0 avenue; Santa Fc avenue
north from Front street To tho City limits
Fifth street west from Santa Fe avonuc Ia
Frazer avenue; Frazer avenue north from Fifth
street TO til. city limits.
Sec. 4 That the said Thomas Robinson, his
hcirs and assigns, shall have cars. running ON
said street railway on or bcfors January lat,
A. d. 1901, and shall continuously oporats said
line during the life Of this franchise, and fall.
urc to DO shall forfeit all rights herein sivcn
Passed on nrst reading, ordered published
thi. isth day of Fcbrus!ysA. 2. i1A
Attest, MAY JOHNSON, Mayor.
City Clark.
First published February issh.
Last publlshsd March ID.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

SLIGHT While driv.
ing through the alley between Santa
Fe and Pike's Peak avenues and
Third and Fourth streets this morn.
ing BArnev McCAnn received slight
bruises on the nose and face and
little Clarice Stephenson was slightly
bruised. as . result Of one Of the
wheels Of the buggy dropping off.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
lula Ward Howe Ill.

New York. Feb. 20--A special to
The Tribune from Boston says that
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Is seriously
i'll at her home and her physicians
ale alarmed at her condition. She has
= severe attack Of rheumatism and at
her advanced age. 1t may prove fatal.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

Splendid quartette music, beautiful
bell ringing. pleasing character
sketches by Henry Dunbar and other
musical features. made delightful
evening. = Duluth (Minn.) News
Tribune. At the Presby terian church
Sat Feb. "a. 45.4S
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORS
AND YOURSELVES

m. e. Lewis 10 trausacting bust.
ness in Portland.
Mrs W. Il. Dsvie IL visiting
friends in Canon City today.
"A. I. Hadley manager Of the Had.
ley Mercantile company and HIS moth
sr returned from the East yesterday
afternoons
"A. J. Bromfeld. secretary Of the
Industrial Building and Loan associa.
tion who has been in the city . cou-
pie Of days. left for Denver today.
MIRA. R. A. Logan left last even
ing for Canon to join her husband
who is employed by the f. and O. O.
at that place and who will reside
there
y. o. Lutes and family left Sun.
day for their former home In Grant
City, Mo. He has ranch in that
locality and 1t IL their intention to
remain there.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
For hardware 20 to Mcfsse's.

Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
osuri Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof, will allow pur.
chasers side trip from Pueblo 10 Den.
YER and return whom desired Please
hear this in >mind
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

The sentiment of every good
American regarding Washington
is this First in war, first in
peace and first in the hearts of his
countrymen." The opinion Of our
customers regarding this store is
easily outlined-first in quality,
first in the giving Of prices which
are low and first in the giving OF
full value and satisfaction to every
customer.
Try our Cucumber Cream for
ladies and gentlemen. 1t is superb.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

On the bells they are simply great.
The readings Of Harry Dunbar were
excellent. while on the cello Ralph
Dunbar shows his maste,ly touch. -
Norristown (PA Herald. At the
Presby erian church Sat. Fob. a..
45.48
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

You must not miss the grand ball
by Independent CiroIe in Morgan hall
Wednesday evening. 45 40
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

Transferring, furniture moving.
piano hauling done by Brown g. Son,
suooe ssors to e. X. Millsr. at
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

WANTED. Highest prices paid for all kinds
w OF junk, such rope, iron, copper, brass,
rags and bottles. Drop postal card to Barney
Ginsberg. 9t-tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

Big ball Wednesday night by Inde-
pen dent Circle. 45.46