davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
A CANADIAN POETS WORK.
Wilfrcd CnmpbeIi's Lyric Verse In a
DcfinitiSc Edition.

The collected poems OF Wilfred Camp
bell appear in "A handsome, weN-prlnted
and tastefuly bound volume Of ,1i pages
which contains all the lyric verse that
this Canadian poet cares to preserve III
permanent form. His work always has
meaning and beauty: sometimes IL rises
very near TO greatness. The lyrical gnu
truly his his range of feeling and fancy
is wide. the forms it takes in his artistic,
sensitive hands are many and varied.
The poems collected in ,his edition,
chiefly from earlier volumes. but also
from the pages Of American and English
periodicals. are presented in no less than
seven sections Elemental and human
verse, nature verse, sagas Of Naster
Britain" elegiac and commemorative
verse, poems OF the affections, dra-
matte. classic and imaginative verse
sonncts, and lake lyrics. Mr.. Camp
bells poetic dramas are not included, but
VIII probably he issued at a later date
in a volume of their own.
Nature poet, prophet OF the Anglo
Saxon race, Campbell appeals TO many
tastes lie has well won the enviabe
place he holds among the singers of this
| generation.
From the nature songs is selected for
| quotation here.
A WOOD LYRIC.
| Into the Silly woods go.
Where the shades are deep and the wind
| flowers blow,
And the hours are dreamy and lone and
And the power of silence is greater than
| song
! Into the stillv woods so,
Where the winds are cool and the wind
| flowers blow.
When 60 into the Silly woods
And know all the flowers in their sweet,
| shy hoods,
| The tender leaves in their simmer and
| sheen
OF darkling shadow. diaphanous green,
In those haunted halls where my foot
step falls,
| ike one who enters cathedral walls,
4 spirit of beauty foods over me,
As over a swimmer the waves of the
That strengthens and slores, refrcshens
and fills,
Till Al mine inner heart wakens and
| thrills
With new and glad and sweet de-
light
And "A sense of the infinite out of sight,
or the great unknown that We may not
know,
But only feel with an inward glow
When into the great, glad woods We go.
10 Hfe-worn brothers come with me
Into the woods hushed sanctty,
Where the great. cool branches are heavy
with June,
And the voices OF summer are strong in
. tune;
Come with me. O heart out-worn,
Or spirit whom lifes brute-struggles have
torn:
, Come tired and broken and wounded
= feet,
Where the walls are greening, the floors
are sweet.
The roofs are breathing and heavens airs
| meet.
IN conclusion may be given the open
!, ing strophes OF Campbclls ajcs tic
| Ran out carths mufflcd drums, let sable
elcgy:
VICTORIA.
streamers flow,
And all Brtannias might assume her
panoply of woe.
Loves hottest star is gone;
Wind wide the funeral wreath;
For she our mghtest, hath put on
The majesty of death.
Roll forth the notes of woe,
Let the baleful trunpets blow
titan. nations titan, heartfelt throe;
Mid age and storm and night and blind
l. ing snow,
, Death. the pale tyrant, lays our loftles
low.
+ Like some fair mask of qucenly sleep she
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
4 WISE PREC'AuTION.

In the prevalence of grippe and pncu-
mouia. both of which are distinctly IN
fictitious. it is the part of wisdom to have
the articles from the hickr"om washed
apart from the general wash Even III
cases Of influenza. it is IA wise precaullon
to soak the handkcrchicfs used by the
patient in salt and water and then wash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
CIRCUMvENr THE MOTHS,

With the carly moth on actNo WING
don't forget that niue caihphor gum
placed inside the piano VIII discourage
entrance. Rugs that hang on the wall
should also be looked on at the reverse,
and if necessary taken down ana brush
ed, then hung again wiz Samphor IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29


the floor are seldom touched. Tho moth
loves darkness and quictude. IF any are
found on the back of the rugs. after
vigorous brushing front and back. spread
face down on the ironing board or floor.
dampcn with cold water, spread a clean
cloth over them, and with a hot iron
press and steam until every inch OF the
surface is gone over. This disposcs cf-
fcctually Of the eggs.
IN WHIPPING ORIENTAL RUGS.
And lust here another point. In hav-
ing oriental rugs cleaned never allow
them t. he beaten on the back. That
breaks or mt least weakcns the warp and
wears out the rug. Always beat the face
Of the oriental rug. Washing is also good
for thcmbrnging out the sheen and
making them more silky.
A new household remedy said to be OF
sovereign virtue in eases OF internal
poisoning of whatever sort, has now come
to the fore in the shape of powdered
charcoal rho antidotc must be taken in
suspension in water, that is put into
water and stirred while being taken so
that it shall not settle. Tho doses must
he large. n soupspoonful taken at inter-
walls of ten minutes. The remedy must
also hc employed when gastro-lntcstinal
disturbance is first felt The Japanese
were the first to make known its alb
solutc efficacy as an antidote in every
kind of poisoning. including ptomaincs
and now French physicians of note are
| giving in thcr testimony to the same cf-
/ feet. The explanation Of charcoals SUI
pcrior power as an antidotc comes from
the fact that it envelopes the poison at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
40 "GREASY JOANS' HERE.

II the houstWll" or h'r assistant MS no
desire to become greasy Joan Whoh
she "kc"iS tn" pot I't H"r use h''
brains and learn to say" herself work
As soon as the contents of spider or kct-
flo have been dishcd, ill tn" ompti"d YES
vel with water, adding, II badly stuck
up" or creased, a spoonful OF baking on
washing soda. Let it stand on the back
of the range to soak for little. then.
while warm, scrub out win an IRON INK
dish cloth or twis scrupp'hS prNSh k"P'
for that special purpose WASH the out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

-=--------- -----------
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
Now the noisy winds are still,
Apri's coming UP tho hill.
All the spring is IN her train,
Led by shining ranks of rain.
Mary Mapcs Dodge.
People are never so near playing the
'ool as when they think themselves wise.
Lady Mary Wortlcy Montagu.
MENU FOR SUNDAY, APRIL I. 1'G.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal cooked with Dates.
Goldfish Balls. Graham Gems
Coffee.
DINNER. n
Cream Of Potato Soup.
Radishcs
Veal putpic, DumpliuGs.
ra,,d Potatoes. Scallopcd Tomatocs.
Watcrcrcss and Dandclion Salad.
Cheese Waters. Rhubarb Pic.
Coffee.
SLIPPER.
Veal Sala.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
PAROED
ROOFING

Is used by the United States Gov
eminent on buildings of various
kinds in this country, in the
Philippines, Cuba, Panama and the
West Indies It is used by the
leading railroad systems, by lead
ing contractors, by architects, by
farmers, daIrymcn and poultry
men in all parts of the country II
satisfies them all, Paroid has,
without question, the very high
est reputation and its reputation
is founded on merit,
We have sold II million and n
quarter square feet the past j
years-pretty strong evidence oi
its goodness. Sample free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
TILE MILAN EXPOSITION.

The importance of the Milan exposition
which opens in April is shown in the fol-
lowing statistics:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
pGCKLED RED CABBAGE.

Procure firm. hard Cahbagcs, and after
removing the coarse outer leaves cut INTO
urarators and shred. Sprinkle wei with
salt and set away for couple of days.
Drain off tho salt Liquor that will have
formed. heat some vinegar. well season
ed with mace cloves, pcpp'rcornS ana
lust enough sugar to take the edge on
the vinegar. and pour over the cabbage
in stone jars. Cover lightly until cold
then faStcn close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
USED BY LA COMPAGNIE DIES
INDIES.

/ DC RamC2aN occupied the chateau
from 1905 until his death in l12i Here
were held the councils at which were
discussed plans for oXtSnfing the fur
trade and cutivatinG commerce. and in
the same council chamber were mapped
out many campaigns against tn" Indians.
In the grand salon of the establishment
the chivalry Of New franc was enter
tanned. In was in this room-now used
as a library-that tho year III was dane
ed out and IL. was danced In. by tho
guests who had thar day attended the
the wedding OF Nile. Louise. Genovieve
dc Rame2ay to Louis Deschamps dc
Boishcbert. an Officer in III" Detachment
de la Marine.
But in less than quarter of a century
a transformation had occurred. Clerks
had replaced the chcvaliors. and love
making had given waT to barter fol
skins. In 17i5 the building was purchas
ed by La tompasnic des Indies, and was
fused by that great rival Of the Iludson's
Bay company until the cession of Canada
to Great Britain in 1865. 1t was Their
bought by the possesSor OF another his
toric name the Baron de Longuoul.
In ia tho chateau cdmc into its owr
once more. being leased from De Lon
| Sucull LOT INC use OF tl'' SVN'Ih'I 81 tI'
colony. But Sir Guy Carleton. the new
governor general in honor Of whose ar
rival tho French Canadian citizens ha'
given grand banquet in the chateau
had scarcely had time 70 accustom him
self to his new home when he was com
peeled to vacatc hurriedly and seek re
fugc in Quebec from the invading con
tnentals lie had left less than a hour
..Al. in, an,
the new Nag with its thirteen stars float
&. cd over the tiny tower at tho cast enc
of the building. When Montgomery lef
10 meet his death before Quebec. Gen
Wooster used the government house a
n headquarters and ii Is said that NOR
than one stff-ncckcd Canadian who aire,
his views to freely WAS brought to
L moro becoming frame Of mind by a tern
of confinement in the vaults below III
building
,,-
$ 49,"
,.or tho d;sastor ar ouccbo, who
Tho ,,tocr ,,i,od and Non;romorv wa
itulod tho Cnntirert,Is still hold Man,
ra,, and ,b;,hor came Rcnodic. >rrnI,
vino oseu,,od con,r,,rd making IN
I,,...,,, 1 p.,,,,o,a,. bie r,eidon,c no
,,.auI. ,bo o,,1 -, Ant, ,--s no recoi,.o
r,,,.n ,ra ,.,,,,,,iesionors son, hv ,or
aro,, L,ro,,,lin Cb.se and ,,,roI, n
C,rr,I,,,, o,.o NAV. tho co,uoI chan,
h,,. ,.,, Tn rooujsti,n and MANS v.o,
e,,,,,,a,., cau rri,,of,o IA ,hoir .a,,sa
49,, ,o,,>,a -, ,-,r.d, f, vas a..;do
u,.. :, ou,, ..,,o,oh coId 1ooi. cot fo,,t
Il ,.o,, t,.,,a ,,,,I na oir.ul,,oI ,,,, an
= 1esi,od r,i,b, a., secured Accord;n,l,
II w.. Naa,,a, ,o,,.l,. -.
Y r,, p,,,,a,,a,.,,tn r,.ro orri.,,,I ~
y ,l,,',, .,i,,,t,,. ,,os, ,,.,.., t,,..,,
h 3, '',,, 80 ,, ,,,I1s p,,,h,..a ,.,.
Il t,'.,,l1 ,I rou, hnn1,s voro ,.n,,,,,
:. ,,a,,,,. 49,, ,,,,i.,t,uo vino on.,,,' a,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
plcKLED PEACHES OR PEARS.
APPLE CIIUTNEY.

lut into the preserving kcttl" one quart
vinegar. one cup seeded raisns two
green peppers and two onions minced
fine, rcpcc,inS the seeds of the peppers.
TWO cups brown sugar and TWO table
spounfuls each mustard seed, ground gin
ger and salt. simmer two hours. then
add sixteen tar, green apples peeled ana
chopped and cook gently another hour.
Put into small bottles and seal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE:
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

Now the noisy winds are Sill,
Aprils coming UP the hil';
All the spring is IN her train,
Led by shining ranks of rain.
Mary Mapcs Dodge.
People are never so near playing the
nol as when they think themselves wise.
Lady Mary Wortlcy Montagu.
MENU FOR SUNDAY, APRIL /. l'G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
MUSTARD SAUCE.

An excellent sharp sauce /" serve with
fish or boiled beef is TINS OF mustard:
Add to one cup grated horse rddISh on"
cup mustard dry, small bunch OF any
sweet herb, basil, thyn" SaN"rN or par
slcy chopped fine, large onion grated
IL tablespoonful of salt ANA enough cola
vinegar to make the right consistency
This is best freshly made, but If it is
to he kept for some time II should be
cooked thoroughly, then bottled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

in decorative art. but not the birds them
selves \ thing is artistic when it is
sincere simple and harmonious in color
ing and shape. Let tall thin people look
ont for topknots and long lines. If the
human figure is wider by nature than is
ideal don't widen 1t by horizontal stripes
and furbcluWs.
CHILL SAUCE FROM CANNED TO
MATOES.
In homes without number the supply
of homemade catsups, chilis and pickles
hcgins to l1m short this time of the year.
while thu craving for acids is much
greater than usual. Not every one knows
that delicious chill sauce and catsup can
lie made very easily from the canned to-
uatocs. Put into the preserving Kettle
one quart canuod tomatoes. three green
peppers chopped tine, or four small ripe
ones two minced onions, two tablespoons
fus each salt and sugar. one OF cinna-
mon and three scant cups of vinegar or
less if You de- not like it very acid Sim
MGR gently two or three hours then bot
tie. This will keep for 4 long time,
stone jugs are better than glass jars for
chilli sauce
pICKLED PEACHES OR PEARS.
open Il few cans of peaches or pears,
season with "a stick OF cinnamon and
whole cloves aud put fruit, syrup and
an. into boiling hot vinegar preferably
cidcr. Leave the fruit in until thorough
! ~ heated. thcu place in jars, cook the
syrup a little longer and pour over the
| fruit This gives an excellent relish when
the canned fruit seems hat. stale and UNI
nllIt1fl,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-04
nize the portrait drawn, as applying
to any one that vnu know

nize the portrait drawn, as applying
to any one that you know.
The following striking picture of in
consistency and self-righteOusness is
credited to the Gainesville (TeO Mes
senger. 1t occurs to me as being well
worthy of reproduction, as, barring the
old fashioned editorial 1--WE" and ''Our,"
the story is we'll told. Here it is:
1--WE saw a man going home with a
bag of fruit; few evenings later, by
chance, we passed him again and he
had a small sack of candy. Our COM
paniOn on both occasions was the same
person. He remarked to us that our
friend was a good fellow, but he
blew i'm all he made so foolishly. We
merely smiled in reply. But we could
not help, in our mind as we walked
along, draw a contrast between the
two. One was smoking a cigar that
cost as much as the fruit. Burning
into ashes and blowing into the air
the money the other spent so fOOliShly
for nick-nacks, that brought the smile
of happiness to cheeks he once thought
so rosy, and gladdened eyes that still
sparkled like a thousand diamonds
with their tell-tale love for him, car
rying home for chubby little hands
and sweet little lips the nickel the
ing the digestive organs i'm a loose con-
carrying home, one by one, the sweet
est memories of life, building evening
after evening an image in little heart
of home sweet home that no time,
even into eternity, would destroy.
NOuriShing and kindling a new love
that would in old age look back to
those happy home-comings and bless
his memory as the dearest papa that
ever lived But what of our friend,
the critic Yes. what of him? Which
of the two would you rather have
been? Which of the two are your
In the language of Bobby Burns:
80 wad some pow'r the giftie gle us
To see Oursels as ithers see us!
1t wad frae mOny blunder free us,
And foolish notion"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-04

self committee of one to get at least
one new member and send in the
name with his own. If this can be
done the Society can meet all OF It's
obligations.
We hope that each member Will give
this communication his earnest con-
sideration and assist the Secretary in
his work by RENTING at an early date
The Secretary will have large
amount of work to do just before the
meeting, therefore if the membership
fees can be all in and certificates sent
out in advance it will be great help.
Thanking you for giving this your
attention, | remain,
Yours respectfully,
E. o. PAINTER.
Secretary, Florida State HOrticult-
ural Society.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-04

up to time of weaving, at least, the
grain must be ground. The young
calf should not be fed corn and cob
meal. but rather fine corn meal. The
calf is not able to make much use of
the cob, and it is apt to scOur him.
During the second summer the calf
should have grain on grass, feeding so
that it should be ready for market by
the holiday season. 1t should be ready
to kill at any time and should be finish
ed as early as possible. The yearling
beef animal does not need great
amount of exercise, but will do well
on a very small amount; so it is I'M
necessary to pay particular attention
to his exercise. The fall calf is prob
ably better than the spring calf for
production of yearling beef. He makes
use of two summers pasture, while
the spring calf does not get full bene-
fit of the pasture during first summer.
In case the fall calf is used, he may
be given a little corn and bran twice
a day on grass during first summer.
During second winter, corn fodder,
clover hay and Silage with some grain
is a good ration. The second summer
give One-half full feed of old corn on
grass. In October begin to replace old
corn with new, giving one or two ears
daily at first, gradually increase the
amount until all new corn is fed. 1t
should be broken or run through. a
feed cutter, so that the calves can eat
it easily. In this way the calves will
finish at about twenty-fOur months
old. They may be finished earlier by
pushing harder, but the gains are more
expensive than where a little more
soiling crops during the summer
time is taken.
The baby beef proposition is very
interesting, and is profitable if proper
ly conducted. 1t appeals to the aver
age man because of the fact that his
money is not tied up so long as in
| feeding older steers, if both are
handled from calfhood, or if they have
been purchased, less money is invest
ed. If a man depends upon the market
for his feeders he had generally better
feed older cattle, since it Is almost i'm
possible to secure calves of the desired
quality and condition for profitable
yearling beef production If, however,
he is raising his own feeders, the year
ling beef has several advantages over
feeding older animals. The money is
invested for shorter time and yielding
returns Oftener The younger animal
makes the cheaper gains; hence there
is less danger of loss on the invest
ment.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-04
The Demand for Baby Beef.
ural Society.

If we had herd of cattle and lived
near enough to city market, we
should sell every male calf, for veal,
before it was three months old.
But if you cannot do that then ar
range to have them ready for market,
as beef, at the earliest possible age.
The Twentieth Century Farmer
tells of the present demand for young
cattle, baby beef:
There is no installing the fact that
the average age of the cattle being
marketed at the present time is con-
siderably younger than was the case
a few years ago. In other words,
there is a growing tendency to make
baby beef owing partly to the IncreaS-
ing demand for that class of meat, and
partly to the greater profits. 1T is
much the same way with hogs. Every
effort is put forth by experienced
feeders to get their hogs into market
able condition at as early an age as
possible, thereby shortening the feed
ing period. Not long ago tull load
OF baby beef or prime fat load OIL
young nOgS was rarity and attracted
much attention at any market point,
no special notice is made of it.
But whatever may be the profit of
marketing young stock, there is an
other economic feature that has been
given considerable attention. Refer
ence is made to the reduction by such
methods i'll the total production of beef
or pork. If steers are sold at an aver
age weight OF 800 to loo pounds,
of frnn
LOO to loo pounds, it means an
enormous reduction i'll the pounds OF
beef produced from the same number
of cattle. To make up this shortage
there must be an increase i'll the mum
be OF cattle raised.
From the West come reports of the
Overstocked condition of the range sc
that without extensive irrigation there
can be no increase i'll the production
OF cattle on the range. If there is to
be any increase it must necessarily
come from the farmers in the COIL
belt who can, if they find it profitable
turn their attention partly to breeding
instead of combining it almost entirely
to feeding as they have done in the
past. The more it costs the Western
ranchmen to produce steer the great
er the opportunity for the breeder il
the corn belt. At the present time
there is probably small inducemen
for the farmer to raise common cattle
but there is plenty of opportunity fol
him to raise pure bred cattle for bee
purposes.
The following from COleman's Rura
World tells how to grow the bes
quality OF baby beef:
The production of baby beef ha:
been much discussed. 1t has some eX
cellent advocates, and some eXcellen
opponents as well. First, let III
understand what we mean by 'bab!
beef Strictly speaking, baby bee
means steers or heiferS finished whel
yearlings. On the market, anything
under twenty-fOur months old is con
sidered a yearling.
The principal reason, perhaps, TO
the small production of yearling bee
is that about 80 per cent of the cattl
fed are not produced by the feeder
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-04
As In A Looking-Glass.

A correspondent of Home and Farm
found something in Texas paper that
pleased him and incorporated it into
a letter, the rest of which is not of
special interest to our readers.
We trust that none of you will recog-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-20

John Hiekenbottom was elected
iaritor, receiving eight votes to two
for Howard Wilkes.
d. ID. Britt got six votes for city
engineer and G. A. Osborn four.
Britt was declared elected,
DR.. H. v. Warner was elected
health officer.
III. b. Stewart got eight votes for
keeper Of the crematory and Robert
Reed two. Stewart will keep the
job.
George W. Mulheran and Thomas
Stimmell were elected pump station
engineers by acclamation, there be-
ing no other applicants.
William Frush was elected driver
of the street team in the same man
ncr.
Nj. G. Sperry was reelected city
attorney by reclamation.
The present fire department was
retained.
The bond Of the city collector was
fixed at $4,000, that Of the water
works commissioner at $4,000 and
the chief-of-police's at $4,000.
The mayor was authorized to act
as he deemed best in the matter OF
applicants for license to sell pop
corn on thcstreets.
Mayor Harmer announced his
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-20
FREE MESSAGES
ARE OFFERED.

New York, April 10 Il B. n. ~
President Clowry, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company announo-
ed today that the company viii
transmit free domestic messages re-
lating to the relief of sufferers at
San Francisco, when offered by duly
constituted relief organizations or
public officers IN an official capacity.
Los Angeles, April 10 Reports
from Brawley, a small town on the
Southern Pacific, 100 miles south Of
Los Angeles, state that town was
practically wiped out by The earth
quake yesterday. This 1.-THE only
town in Southern California known
to have suffered from the shock. 1t
had a population Of 500. No
fatalities are reported.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-20

Paris, France, April 49, Presi-
dent Fallieres cables to- Presi dent
Roosevelt France profound sympaz
thy with the United States in it's
distress fro mthe earthquake.