davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
MRS. ADA l.. HOWE.

be better for the COW and calf too. Ma
ture demands this, as the first milk of
the COW is of the greatest Importance
to the calf in its internal organism.
Better leave the calf near the COW
while weaving it for Il few days for the
benefit of both. Much care should be
exercised in teaching the calf to drink.
A woman will do better than Il man in
this kind OF work. as she is more pa
ticnt and will get the confidence of the
little one.
Feed lightly at first mot over two
quarts and three times Il day. Begin
with the new milk and gradually sub.
stitutc that skinned until in two or
three weeks the new milk may be left
out. Feed milk at about IS degrees in
clean pail. In a few weeks begin to
feed little nice hay and a very small
quantity of oats, as these. with the milk
will make good ration for the grow
ing calf.
Furnish plenty Of water and shade.
Do not feed too much grain to young
heifcrs. but furnish a good supply of
roughagc, so as to produce a large abdo
men, a very important point in large
milking and profitable COW.
Hcifcrs should become mixers al
twenty to twcnty-four months old
During about three months previous
give them some suitable grain ration
to help along toward motherhood and
the milking period. Curry these heif-
ers. handle them kindly and gently. so
preparing for the milking period. Milk
hefers three times day for time.
This will stimulate the secretion OF
milk and be likely to prevent trouble
with the udder. The first year milk a.
long as possible toward the seconG
freshening. then aftcrward, for a pc
Rod of ten months if possible.
This lady, it would appear. has y
large herd of Jersey COWS and young
animals and talks strictly from expert
ence.-American Cultivator.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
The Rlnck CnNugN Duck.

The Cavuga duck should have a
glossy black head. dark hazel eyes, a
dark BILL gracefully curving neck.
clad in black feathers with a grccnish
luster. long, broad back. a long. finely
shaped. plump body of glossy black
hue and long. well folded black wings.
The primaries of the duck sometimes
are a dark brown and the covcrts of
the drake a very green black. with the
tail feathers black and the feet and
shanks black The plumage of the
drake shoU.l be glossy black with
green reflections.
The body of the Cayuga is golden yell
low when dressed for market and the
average weight for the drake is eight
pounds; for the duck seven pounds. l
have had Cayugas weigh when very fat
eighteen to twenty pounds to the pair.
The Cayuga is extremely hardy and
ranks among the best layers. produc-
ing eighty to ninety eggs in the spring,
sometimes laying in the autumn. The
flesh of the Cayuga is considered by
competent judges to be of the highest
quality. Care in feeding must be TAX
Ell. as they fatten easily. They are
quiet and mild in disposition and are
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14

At the Vermont dairymen's recent
convention held in burlington Il noted
dairywoman from the west, Mrs. Ada
Il. Uowie of Elm Grove, Wis. kept the
audience wonderfully interested and in
the best of humor during her address
on the dairy calf.
The speaker believed it best for farm
ers to raise their own calves If deter
mined to secure Il good dairy.
Get the breed of COWS best adapted
to your business, she advised. If you
desire Il large amount of milk the IIol-
stems will furnish it. For cheese the
Ayrshircs are the best and for butter
the Jerseys and Gucrnscys are among
the leaders.
Let the newborn calf remain with its
dam for at least three days. This will
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
PRESERVING EGGS.
II Is Very Simple Process II You
Only Know How.

Water glass (siicatc of Soda is one
of the best preparations for the pres
ervation of eggs Water glass can be
obtained from your druggist ana Is
clear sirupy fluid. Mix one pint i'll an
earthenware or glass with nine pints
of boiling water. DO not use metal.
This solution should be allowed to cool
before being used. See that the eggs
are clean and strictly fresh. Pack
them in il stone, glass or wooden YES
sci that is water tight and perfectly
clean. When the contancr is two
thirds full of eggs pour the cold water
glass solution carefully over them. al
lowing the solution to stand about TWO
inches higher than the topmost layer
of eggs. Cover the containcr tightly
and place it in cool. dry place to be
kept there Until the EGGS are wanted
for use. The room in which the eggs
are kept should be cool and the air pure
and sweet, as clean as you would keep
a milk room If the room is too warm
a gummy deposit will be found upon
the eggs when they are removed. When
the eggs are wanted for use they may
be taken from the solution. dried and
packed in cases for market. An or
binary observer cannot distinguish
them from an ordinary fresh case egg
They can be used satisfactorily for all
culinary purposes except boiling. but II
they are to lie boiled the large end of
the egg should be pierced with a coarse
darning needle Even then they are
liable to burst open. Eggs will keep
in this solution from six to ten months.
The solution should be made fresh for
each lot of eggs packed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
CnrC of the nrOONer.

If chicks do not have clean quarters
with clean surroundings, they cannot
thrive, according to NJ. Chl in Poultry
Success. The brooder must be kept
clean, and there should never be bad
smell in it, 1t is good to clean every
other day and move the brOodcr little
Scatter any kind of chaff or fine straw
over the floor; also little sand or gar
den soil. Give good fresh water often
and keep the fountain clean.
Never throw the food over the filth
either on the inside or outside of the
brooder, nor by any means have any
kind of food lying around to get sour
as by eating this chicks are almost
sure to get sick that is, bowel trouble
1t pays to keep things clean, as then
lice cannot get Il start.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
rarely able to fly, two foot board be
ing sufficient to restrain them.-Clar-
ence w. King in Feather.
Geese ny Food.

Geese are being more extensively
cultivated in the attractive varieties
for the table, says Il writer in the
Feather. The Toulouse and Emblem
are the great heavyweight table geese.
These. when bred true, are superb in
quality. Coupled with these are the
African and the Chinese geese. The
Canadian wild goose, crossed with the
African or the other varieties, thus
producing mongrcl geese for the mar
ket, has become most popular through
out New England. The mongrel goose
comes from crossing the wild Canadian
goose and the African goose most sue
cessfully; also coupled with the Emb-
den and the Toulouse. The young
from this cross are never used for pur-
poses of reproduction. but are most
palatable table poultry. In all my eX-
perience | have never enjoyed Il water
fowl with equal relish to that with
which have enjoyed Il well fitted mon
grel goose When once successfully
paired-the Canadian gander with an
African gooSc-thcy should never be
separated, but kept mated as producers
us long as they can be successfully
handled in this way.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
Poultry Pickings.

Eggs for incubation may be KEPT
three to four weeks at 40 to 80 degrees
f.. but they lose little strength every
day during which they are kept.
Dry feeding is said to increase the
fertility of hen eggs The approved dry
rations are made of meat meal, cracked
corn and bran, with abundant grit.
Nothing else is so good to prevent
the presence Of lice on the poultry as tc
clean up the houses and paint every
crack and crevice and roost with some
liquid lice killer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
Elasticity of Milk Duct.

A good mixer tells US: Milk until
you get all the milk. but when you
have thoroughly empticd a quarter
leave It, DO not continue the milking
motion upon an empty teat and do not
20 back to a teat after you have left
it." Stripping is said TO lessen the
elasticity Of the milk duct The rule
to strip em and strip EN- clean Is
likely the cause Of the hard mixer,
the uncertain kind that you never know
when done milking. -Ohio Farmer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
Enlue of Skim Milk.

1t t.; very difficult to put price on
the value of skim milk. For raising
young calves it Is almost indispensable
and could we'll be worth 40 cents per
hundred For fattening grown hogs it
Is worth 10 to Is cents per hundred,
while for growing pigs it is easily
worth 20 cents per hundred. Most
farmers could easily realize this amount
on their skim mike. F. Doane.
Maryland.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
Utilize BYnrOductS.

Cash for byproducts is a motto which
should rule in every poultry yard. Save
feathers, plumes. droppings-every-
thing, in fact, and utilize it in some
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
MlckELToN.

Why not have weather qualifica-
ton for the sisters and days like Tues
day,When there can be no possible risk
from exposure, allow them the pleas
ure and privilege of accompanying
the brethren to the polls.
Lucy M. Satterthwaite and family
moved to Moorestown last week.
Ann L. Borden has been visiting
her sister, Hope =. Moore. near Null
lica Hill.
About ninety young people enjoyed
a masquerade party at Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Dawson's on Saturday even
ing.
Idella Buzby and two children, Han
nah and Flora, were visiting relatives
in our village last week.
Lydia Duell, of Mullica Hill, is Wis
iting friends here.
Frank White and family, of Woods
of Wood Lynne, were guests in our
village on Sunday.
Grace and Walker Bond, Of Balti-
more, were week end guests of Gideon
Peaslee and family. They contri-
buted much to the interest of the
Young Friends Association on Sew
enth-day evening, the third, by report
ing Baltimore Yearly Meeting held last
week and giving fine program on
Peace prepared for special observance
of Peace Day.
John G. Heritage has enlarged his
ice house, is building an addition and
fnr "a
ing ice cream.
Haines & Brother have been bor-
ing an artesian we'll for Charles Dor
mann They found good supply of
water at one hundred and sixty feet.
Members here are reminded that
the next meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held on Wednesday the 14th at 2.30
P. M. in the basement Of NJ E. Church
at Clarksboro. All cordially vel
coined.
Marshal Pancoast, graduate of
Swarthmore College and later a stu
dent at the Emerson College of Ora
tory, Boston, reports about one thou
sand pupils at the educational institu-
ton with which he is connected at
Greeley, Colo. There are two hum
bred in the department Of which he
is assistant principal. He has charge
of all programs and training for pub
lie performances. We congratulate
Mr.. Pancoast on securing position
of this character for which ne is I'M
doubtedly well equipped. Concerning
the climate he writes the fields are
white for the second time this winter.
the first storm left two feet OF snow.
Benjamin G. Heritage, at last re-
port, was at Los Angeles, California,
where they were expecting to spend. a
week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
DR.. HESS POULTRY
PAN-A-CE-A
lis the Scientific Compound
for Poultry.

Poultry Pan-a-ce-a cures diseases
and makes hens lay.
It has special merit peculiar to
itself; take no Poultry Food or
Poultry Powder as substitute.
POULTRY PAN-A-cE-A is not
made from stock formula, but
an actual and practical knowledge
of every condition and disease that
fowls fall heir to.
We have, in addition to our I'M
mense laboratory, large poultry
hospital in which we are continual
~ experimenting on large scale.
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A is the
result of this extensive scientific re-
search.
PAN A-cE-A not only cures and
insures immunity from disease, but
it is digestive tonic that makes
poultry grow healthy and strong,
and keeps them 50.
It develops bone, muscle and
feathers. It Ifnakes poultry raising
more profitable.
Chicks very frequently become
exhausted from a rapid growth of
feathers, which is characterized by
debility, general i'll condition and
leg weakness. The digestive tonics
of DR.. HESS POULTRY PAN
A-CE-A work wonders in these
cases.
PAN-A-CE-A is a boon to poul-
raising. It is eqnally good for
chickens. turkeys, ducks and geese.
PAN-A-CE-A is a guaranteed
egg producer. 1t is not a stimuli
ant but a nutritious tonic, which
produces eggs in natures way.
In winter you keep hens warm,
and feed PAN-A-CE-A; if you
don't get more eggs and lots more,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08

resulted as follows.
No. 1, Farmers Race, 2 and 3.
J. PURPLE, b. g., Cant Tell...1
w. G.. Stanton, b.g., Non Such 2
H. Reed, b.m., Dazy. .......
]. Car, b.g., Dandy Boy. 4
E. Zizler, b.g., Billy R........
Time 2.541s, 2.4914.
No. 2, 2.40 Glass, 2 and 8.
] L. Claus, b.m., Kate M........ 1
H. Sharp, By, Billy F........ 2
2 c. Zane, Big, Hot Stuff.
j. T. Hughes, b.m., Juliet M. 8
A. Butler, Big, Roxy. .......
Time 2.35; 2.31.
No. 8, 2.35 Glass.
S. Reed, blk.m., Eva.
w. G. Stanton, SIM, Clara Bell 2
Time 2.531s.
No. 4, 2.30 Glass, 2 and g.
/ J. Wallace, Big. Bassett M. 1 /
w. G. Stanton. g.g., Lord Avon 2
H. Zipler, s.g., Sport. ........ 2 8 4
At. B. Hurff, b.m., Lizzie Wilks 8
Time 2.295z, 2.2434, 2.23A.
No. 5, w. G. Fox, Big, You Bet, and
running mate. First " 35sz, " 11114,
81 147, mile 222A.
J. T. Hughes Little Girl, years old,
drove Y mile in 1T.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
cLARksRoRo.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shute were
Sunday guests of their son and family.
DR.. Furman Shute in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Walter spent several
days with her brother Mr.. Charles
Barber at Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Anna M. Dale spent last week
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mosely in Camden.
Our two teachers, Misses Sara
Schoch and Miller are attending the
Teachers Institute at Atlantic City
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Miller and Mr.. Bur-
leigh Ward, of Camden, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. George Burdens.
Miss Lille Dole is spending some
time with her sister Miss Lora Dole
in West Philadelphia.
The Thimble Club met at the home
of Mrs. Isaac T. Haines on Wednesday
of this week.
The Ladies' Aid, of the M E. Church
will meet at the home of Mr. George
Walter on Tuesday evening of next
week.
Mrs. Taylor, a colored woman Of Mt.
Royal, who had been working for Mrs.
J. Fl. O'Brien, of this place, was found
dead in bed on Thursday morning at
the latter's home. On account of the
storm on Wednesday, Mrs Taylor did
not go to her home Interment was
made in Virginia.
Mr. Joseph Wright was recently
thrown out of his wagon and badly
hurt. We understand he is improving
or doing as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Ivy Brown and Miss Mae Van
malta spent a few days with relatives
in Camden last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Eastlack spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Shute.
st. Peters Episcopal Church is be-
ing frightened up with a coat Of paint.
Our mail carrier, Mr.. George Walter
had the misfortune to have a lame
horse this week and is using another
one.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
CROSS KEYS.

A week of meetings is in progress in
Cross Keys church this week.
The members and friends have presented
the church with handsome bible. Mrs.
Abbie Nicholson, of Williamstown, pre-
sented handsome book-marker.
Rev. II. T. Fisher was given bountiful
donation last Friday evening and his cellar.
larder and purse were filed.
Master Herbert Hulett, who has been
very low with typhoid, is now considered
out Of danger.
Mrs Edw. Duncan and Mrs. Thos Dun
can left last week to visit relatives in
North Carolina.
Allen T. Hurf is building an addition
TO his store.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
PiTMAN.

Rev Lyau w Morton has moved to
his new charge at Pleasantville.
John Lupton is doing fine work on
the Penn Charter foot ball team.
/ Clark Madara has a position with
the New York Shipbuilding Company
Mrs. George Cowan is spending the
week with relatives at Philadelphia,
Ogontz and Swarthmore.
| /. w. Newldrk is preparing to move
| from Allen Gardeners residence to-
Clayton Hewitt's property on Pitman
avenue.
The preliminary documents for the
new bank have been received from
Washington and its organization can
soon be effected 20
Mrs. S. ]. Carly is spending 2 part
of the fall and winter with relatives at
Collingswood.
A big load of Hurffville friends call
ed on Arson Atkinson and family on
Thursday evening and did not go home
until the swee sma' hours
Mrs. Sarah Montgomery has been
taken to the Philadelphia hosBital for
incurables where she can receive bet
ter care with no greater expense than
here
Jonathan Kindle has sold his farm
buildings and about thirty acres of
ground to a Mr.. Woolley, of Phiiadel-
phia. Mr.. Kindle. expects to purchase
a home in the town and continue his
present business.
Halloween was generally celebrat-
ed on Thursday evening on account OF
| the heavy rain on Wednesday evening.
AS usual the boys did just enough ma
licious mischief to bring down execra-
lions on their heads.
Alfred Lippincott, who has been
clerking for Focer and Paulin for two
or three years, has accepted the posi-
ton of assistant superintendent OF Abb
bolts Atlantic City diaries and will.
leave here in few days.
For years past, first one workman
after another has been laid up on ac-
count of contact with one of the saws
in the lumber mill at Alcyon Park.
John McSherry is the latest victim,
and DR.. Slaughter hopes to save the
two fingers which were nearly cut off
few days ago. ~b
NJ. H. Young has sold out his bakery
business to Mr. Dolbow, of Bridge
ton, who took charge on Monday. Mr..
Young will move into his own resi-
dence on Evergreen avenue, which has
been occupied by J. W. Titus, o SON
in-law of Rev. D. B. Harris. Mr.. Titus
business interests call him back to
Newark.
Quite a large number from here at
tended the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Carter on Thursday. Joseph
Lodge. James Adams, E. L. Clark,
Marcellus Lord, A. B. Campbell and
Alfred Handle, members of the local
lodge of American Mechanics were
his pail bearers. One of the many for
al offerings was presented by d. Clar-
ence Gibboney, who classed Mr.. Carter
as one of his most trusted detectives.
He was Mr.. Gibboney's chief assistant
in running down the white slave fiends.
A beautiful floral design was also sent
by a man who had been prosecuted
and punished through Mr.. Carriers in
strumentality. He said Mr.. Carter had
done no more, than his duty and had
been SO fair that he wisheI to give.
some testimonial of respect
The election was quite affair here.
only the friendliest rivalry being ex-
hibited. The vote for councilmen is
as follows: Charles w. Kersey, Repub-
lican, LAG; Davis Fl. Supplee, Republi-
can, 119; Dr. l.. NJ Slaughter, Demo
crat, 1903; H. M. Pancoast, Democrat,
10S.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
Races.

The races at the Swedesboro priv
ing Association track on Saturday,
November Sd, drew a large crowd and
resulted as follows:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
Bridgeport School Report.

Pupils neithersabsent nor tardY in the
Bridgeport schools during October. High
school departments: Mary E. Hager, Fran
ces Kirby, Edna Magin, Emma Norton
intermediate: Eva Casperson, Lulu Ma
gin, Norman Justice, David Mccormick,
George SteeIman, Sarah Indie, Elsie Whit.
man, Hollis McCarson, Eugene Stanton,
Smith Shoemaker Primary: Lewes
Adams, Jesse Hughes Eugene Magin,
Walter Mccormick, Clarence Rieger, Ray
mond Sharp, Harry Carney, Viola Indie,
Mary Nelson, Ethel Stanton, Marie Wick
cry, Ruth Sweeney.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
Parker----White.

Mariana Pancoast, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. White was married
to Mr.. Norman Haines Parker, We'd
nesday, November the seventh at Pit
man, by Rev. Daniel Harris, friend
and comrade of the brides father.
Miss Lucretia L. White, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor and Mr.. Louis
H. Parker acted as best man. There
will be a large reception given Mr..
and Mrs. Parker, November the four
teenth in Parker's Hall, Mullica Hill,
N ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
swEpEsBoRo.

David Kille has removed from Ped
ricktown and occupies half of George
Jones' double house on Broad street.
The young ladies of Miss Retta G.
Fox's class in the Methodist Sunday
School turned over to the treasurer
of the school forty-four dollars as a
result of recent rummage sale held
by the class.
The oyster supper given by the Ia
dies of the Baptist Church on last Sat
urday night was well patronized and a
financial success. We understand that
over fifty dollars were cleared.
Contractor Leonard Parks has his
new house on Helms avenue raised
and well under way.
Mrs Priscilla NJ Lippincott, whom
we have before mentioned as very i'll,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John r. Sithens, on Friday of last
week, aged eighty years. She had
been an invalid for the last three
years, and for over two years was
confined to her bed. She was a prom
inent minister in the Society of
Friends, and a most estimable wo-
man. She bore her long and tedious
illness with true Christian heroism,
and when the summons came it found
her ready and waiting. She leaves
four children, one son and three
daughters, to mourn their loss. Her
funeral took place ON Monday from
the residence of her son-in-law, John
r. Sithens. with services at Friends
Meeting House in Woodstown, and in
terment in Friends Cemetery. Joel
Borton. of WoodstOWn: Joseph Live
zey and Hannah Ann Heritage, of
Mickleton, spoke at her funeral.
The Halloween parade which the
boys had arranged for Wednesday
evening, had to be postponed until
Thursday evening, when it came off
in fine style The Swedesboro Cornet
Band gave some of their best selec-
tions; there was fantastic dress in
abundance and fun galore, while the
crowds that filed the streets and side
walks laughed and cheered. 1t was a
good-natured crowd and no harm done.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
A MASQUERADE Party.

On Saturday evening MASQUERADE party
was given in honor Of Miss Emma J. Kuhn
al her home near Bunker Hill. The even
ing was spent in playing various games and
music. After the refreshments were served
they all departed to their homes wishing
many more happy events. The guests in
cluded many Of she young people Of that
section Of the county.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08

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Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08

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