davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
GOOD DAIRY POINTS.

In buying cows don't take the sell.
er's pick.
1t il not yet warm enough to leave
the cows out of doors.
Beware Of the hired man that Is
continually quarreling with the cows.
Remember that COW is not a race
horse and should not be plaything
for trained dog.
Don't wait until the creamery turns
out batch of bad butter before be-
ginning to haul the milk or cream to
the factory every day -
Have patience with the calf. Don't
expect him to know how to drink
when he is only day old. You Ger.
tainiy knew less at this age.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06

"Isn't It working Just bsautifully!"
he whispered. "The old fellow car.
rjes on the accidental act well. doesn't
he? You would never suspect he had
received q helpful letter. Oh. he's
deep one!"
That's what he is" assented Ted.
'I1l bank on him every time"
"See." warned Frank, Marian II
looking reproachfuliy at us. Oh. I've
thought Of something. I'll be back In
minute" and he darted out of tho
station. When he returned. he 70.
marked, indiKerently:
II wonder II the train isn't made
up by this time. I think It must be.
Let me take your bag. Marian"
But the doctor interposed. and had
his way. In the confusion of getting
through the gate. Marian managed 10
murmur to Frank:
I'll get even with you for this. you
see II don't, you scamp"
II have some rice In my pocket"
he said, solemnly. II went out and
got 1t a purpose" Then she changed
her tone to pleading.
20 Frank. please don't. That Ii
carrying the joke too far"
Just then the doctor turned back.
Where IL she?" he called. Here's
your car. Are you all going to get
in and see US OF? Isn't this lark?
I'm so glad happened to meet YOU"
AS Marian settled her belongings
In her section. they showered her with
books and boxes Of candy till she de-.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
FIJI up the DULLES.

We reclaimed field that had gull
lies In It big enough to hide house,
by filling with cedar brush. then haul
Ing rocks, stumps and small logs and
throwing on top Of the brush. writes
a correspondent. Of Farm and Home.
Other gullies that were just starting
were stopped by setting In slabs
crosswiso and stalking to position.
A rock cliff was fenced on and set to
cherry tree sprouts which are grow
ing nicely. A sink-hole was edged
with plum sprouts which sre more
useful than the usual sassafrsA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06

The Cream should Bs Cooled and
Aired Immediately Aftsr Separating.

Great Improvement could be made
In the quality of cream II producers
were more skilled in the process 81
cream separation. In nine cases out
Of ten Improvement could be made
with very little, II any, extra work OF
expenditure. The simple fact that
cooling and airing cream Immediately
after separation and maintaining 1t ct
q low temperature viii preserve its
quality does not seem to be generally
understood among cream producers.
The lack of cleanliness through all
the operations is another great draw
back to quality, and this IL one Of the
hardest things to correct, but by care
full grading and rewarding for good
quality much of the trouble could be
overcome.
The washing Of dairy utensils is one
of the features most neglected by the
average cream producer. There II q
strong temptation on the part Of the
user to wash his machine but once .
day, or even less often. Milk pals,
cans and strainers are not, as rule.
properly washed and aired. The COW
stables are often dirty and unsanitary.
and through the entire operation Of
production there is lack Of cleanli-
ness. There should be much more
care taken in keeping the utensils
clean and sweet. Washing powders
could be used to good advantage and
their use should be encouraged. In
nine cases out Of ten there il not
enough cleansing matter used. Some
agent should be employed In the
process of washing that will aid the
removing of grease, and at the same
time will sweeten and cleanse the
utensils. For this purpose nothing ia
better than sal soda or concentrated
I've, and enough of either should be
used to give the water slippery feel
Ing. It may be needless to say that
all utensils should have a previous
washing in nearly cold water to re.
move all traces of milk or cream
sweetening and purifying, and lastly
an immersion in boiling water. After
these processes, do not wipe dry, but
hang or set where the air can circu.
late freely; cover with loose meshed
cloth to exclude flies and dust and we
have as nearly sanitary care of dairy
vessels and utensils as possible. In
this connection 1t may be well to sug
gest the using Of brushes instead OF
cloths in washing where 1t is impossi
BILE to reach all crevices with the lat
ter.
Another item which would tend to
better sanitation, says Coleman's
Rural World, would be better rooms
or buildings for doing work. The 10
cation of the hand separator In about
three cases out of four 10 in the
kitchen. While this may be necessary
1t is not desirable, and certainly II
does not improve the quality of the
cream. The separator should be 10
Gated in a place where odors and con
Eliminating influences do not exist. A
little dairy house can be cheaply made
and fitted to accommodate all the
utensils and work necessary in the
production of cream. This may b.
equipped according to the size of the
dairy, and would tend In a marked de
gree to remove some Of the disagreed
BILE features of dairying, at least to the
women who must be housekeepers as
we'll as helpers in their husbands
work, for the kitchen would then be
much more easily kept clean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06

clared she could not find room for
them all. Frank ominously rustled
the paper bag in his pocket, and Ted.
who had heard his remark to Marian.
tried to urge him on by expressive
gestures and facial contortions. But
Marian's sudden access of dignity.
and the fact that the doctor was q
total stranger to him, made him hesi-
tate.
As the train moved on, the travel.
ers stood on the rear platform, and
the doctor tossed package to Frank.
After one glance at 1t. he tore the bag
Of rice out Of his packet and threw II
wildly toward the pair In the door
way. They were not touched by the
shower. and waved triumphant fare
wells till they were out Of sight.
Then Frank handed the package to
his impatient wife.
Its on me-" he said, ruefully.
On the outside of the package was
his letter, on which Marian had writ
ten:
within are our announcement
cards. Thank you for giving US such
a good send-off."
"They were married two days ago!"
gasped Ted, writing in ecstatic emo
tion.
"Oh, what bluff!" groaned Frank.
II wish I'd thrown that rice soonsr!"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
Bad FIavors In Cream.

Most Of the bad favors of cream are
those acquired by absorption. taken
up from dirt and decaying vegetables
kept near the cream. There is no rea-
son why as good or better butter can.
not be manufactured by the individual
dairyman on the farm as in the
creamery. The small hand separator.
II PROPERLY cared for. will greatly "a.
cilitate the work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
DAIRY RgFRIoERAToR.
Plan Of Construction Which VIII In
sure Good Results.

In building an ice box for storing
butter and milk the first requirement
II proper insulation. II a room Is to be
lifted up for this purpose make the
flooring of ordinary inch lumber with
2x2 inch strips nailed across Is inches
apart. and ON them lay two thick
nesses of best odorless building paper
and on these strips nail the flooring;
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
Main Part Of Herd.

The young bull IL the main part Of
the herd. He should be fed proper
tionally a. well a. the COW giving
milk-the food should not be fatten-
ing, but STRENGTHENING.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
compeIIed by Console nee.

DR.. Champlin, some years ago
practicing physician in Towanda, who
is now located in Bloomsbury, was the
other day surprised by receiving let
ter accompanying several ive-dollav
bills from man in New York state
The letter explained that the money
was in payment of debt for medical
attendance given by DR., Champlin 10
years ago, when the physician and
writer both lived in Towanda. The
sender Of the money explained that
recently he had become converted to
religion, and that he had also amassed
considerable fortune and was now able
to pay on all his old debts, and that
his conscience compelled him to do
this.-Philadelphi Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
FeedInu The DAIRY Cow.

The common practice Of feeding
twice day. once in the morning and
one late in the afternoon. with an
armful Of roughage to pick over at
midday. appears reasonable one.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
Uslna the skim mink.

When dairyman asks what is the
most profitable way to dispose Of his
skim milk, we would say 1t can be
used for food for man and beast.
Calves. pigs and poultry all thrive on
IL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06

The skim milk d really the most
nourishing portion Of the milk. Il
contains Z large pr cent. Of protsin
and most Of the sugar Of milk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
HOW TO THROW A COW.

is Can Be Easily Done by Method Sus-
qested Below.
An Oklahoma farmer recommends
the method shown In the drawing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06
After KhowIedoe.

Yeast--A man anxious to see what
It would do to him drank ITO glasses
of beer In day.
Crimsonbeak-I suppose you would
call that thirsting for knowledge?
Rather say Quenching for knowt
sdge."-Yonkers Statesman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06

And. wskins,. missed 80 rothsr's arms
rhoss snssi s;ardsops falling f.rthwssa
osd's ssS.s skiss. iass 49, Ipssss
|-ulls TS;ss,~ wussE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-06

Hubby-Quick! the night glasses.
Another OF those internal flying ma
chimes has knocked OF our chimney
stack, and ! want to take the number.
-Tatler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25

which has ever been experienced by the
National Guard of Hawaii
Tho shooting honors OF the cncamp-
ment were carried away by Capt, Sam
johnson with score of As at all three
ranges, 200. 300 and 500 yards. Three
other men In Capt. JohnsOn's company
made the three next highest scores 80
that Go. y still holds her position ~
the crack shooting company of tile
islands.
The National Guardsmen suffered a
little from the cold weather ut Wahi-
ava. which they were unused to, a
large number needing attention from
the medical department on this ac-
count. Their spirits raised rs the sun
came out, however and all enjoyed the
trip The cold was felt worst in the
morning hours when the boys we've
out of bed at 5lj. before the sun was
M.
A club was formed while In the camp
which was known as the Never Sleep
Club. This was composed Of num-
her of the officers whose duties kept
them up till all hours OF the night
Admtant Tom Cumnlins had his Office
hours posted outside his tent. They
were from a. N. ON one day til ! H.
M ON the next
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25

Laws applies only as against persons
desiring TO establish private school.
or who at the present time are teach
ing or conducting such a school with
out having complied with the require
meuts OF law.
II children attend public or pri-
yatc school recognized ~ your Depart
nont, they cannot be punished or they
need be- punished al ALI for attending
a private school that IL not so recog-
nized at hours o'her than those re-
Quired by your Depdrtneht tor their
attendance. 1t might. however. be ~
gued that the sections under CONSTR.
GRAFTON might he indirectly enforced
as against children within the school
age attending schools not public or not
complying with Jaw. Attendance ut
public or private schools Is by our
laws made cOmpulsurs, dud attendance
at private schools not recognized 10y
your Department. places n person al
tending such school ~ the same poFi-
lion M though such person retralned
from attending school at all. the pen
As--s q $50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25
JAPANESE SCHOOLS
ICont,nued from Pace ~

Your Department has 40 duties rs To
Supervision over the instruction or
such children AZ such hours except rs
provided bv the Sections hereinaboNn
referred 10. Even admitting, for the
sake of argument, that the Sections re-
ferrcd to are enforcible, we would call
your attention 10 the language Of See
ton 200, relative 10 the qualifications
Of, persons seeking TO teach private
schools, to-wit:'
III the applicant possesses the nee
essary qualifications Ia became teach
ar of the school proposed, the Depart :
mont shall Issue q peTmi, authorizing
the establishment Of such school
This evidently contemplates the es-
tabliahncnt' OF various kinds Of PR
waite schools, the qualification to b.
possessed by the teachers thereof to
be depcndcn, upon the instruction "a
be given therein, There is no law en-.
forcible which would prevent the OF
tablishmcnt of private foreign school
and in the event Of the establishment
Of such school, the existing statues
only require that the rcacher5 therel'
need be possessed Of the qualification.
TO Instruct In educational ,matten
therein taught,
OF course, the foregoing advice rel
alive TO the method OF enforcing Sec
tions 209, 30, and 2ll OF the Revised
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25
60. f WON HONORS
Of WARIAWA SHOOT
Four First Places Won
By Capt. JOhnSon's
Company

According 10 Col Jones of the Ma
tional Guard. ,he recent ouuampmDut
was by far the most successful which
has ever been held lu tho hawaiian
Islands The target shooting was by
long odds the most prominent feature
of the work done aud the scores made
wcr, very satisfaction. Who an thr
her. shots were has not been deter
mined but col Jones is having thr
scores made up aud they will soon be-
ready for publication.
Saturday was inspection and th"
bows were given plenty Of work by
Major Van Vliet. ct the Tenth Infantry,
who allowed nothing 90 escape his no.
iicc. making the most rigid inspection
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25

atty therefor being prescribed by See,
ton 2i3.
The wisdom OF attempting To enforce
Sections 2OG, 2l0. and I'll. In the In
direct method herelnbefore suggested
does not appeal TO this Department
pnd II Is extremely douDtful II pros
cculions under a technical violation OF
this law, rs suggested. would be que
cessful.
| have the honor to be,
Yours very respectfully.
NJ T.. PROSSER.
Deputy Attorney General.
Approved:
H. C. PETERS.
Attorney General.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25

Judge george y, Gear has stated that
Ae has asked several of the larGc
Undertaking" maeazines TO send rep
resentatiyes to Hawaii to investigate
the Lanai land deal and other similar
acts connected with Governor Carriers
admin trntiOu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25
P. z. r. Strauch

Furnished 5r. cottage, Manoa Valley,
Ideal Summer Home. Large Pool
for swimming. Mountain air. sta
BILE. Near car llne.--S17oo per m.
7.room Cottage near Kaiulani School
sic. per m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25
.arnatiOn
Cream
(Sterilized)

contains s l-2 per cent. butter
fat, as against 3 per cent in or
binary milk.
And it is always uniform.
Milk from a large herd never va
ries from day to day in its per-
centage composition, like that
from a single cow. Carnation
Cream is the pure, evaporsted
and sterilized product Of we'll
fed, healthy Pacific Coast COWS.
Use Carna,lon cfesm Tor ChlppeI Beet and Cream II
you want an eCompmis dish that tastes good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25

Blank books of all sors. ledgers,
ETC.. manufactured by the Ballstin Pub
ltshiRg Company.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
PIRATES ARE SPRINTERS.
Fred Clarke Has Signed Fast Base
runners for PitiSburg.

Pittsburg, Sept 2S-Manager s Fred
Clarke while the Pittsburg baseball club
was at Hot Springs, made the prediction
that his players were destined TO prove
a big surprise, not only 10 the bugs" at
home. but TO all others around the league
circuit. his reason being that he had a
bunch Of players who We're going 20 get
runs. This one prediction has proven
true 10 the letter
Look a the record of the team to-day
leaders in the league as ruu-getters. The
Pirates have scored 5S3 times In 139 games.
exactly 80 more than the Giants, So more
than the Cubs. and 147 more than Gin
cinnati, and all Of the teams have played
the same number of games. Few fans
gave Pittsburg credit for having a lot
Of sprinters among the players. The
team also leads the league in stolen
bases But these two departments were
just what the president and manager
were both thinking about when they let
some fay0rites gO-to get men who could
circle the bases.
Next season PittsbuTg will have a StiH
faster team with the new men they have
gathered around them. Runs are what
win pennant5.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
BROWN GETS GOOD START
Providence Team Shows Promise IN
New Hampshire Game.
Forward Pass Fails Four Times, hut
Onside Kick Is Used Successfully.
Mayhem Makes Long Run.

Providence, Sept. 2S.-Brown opened the
season here to-day by defeating New
Hampshire State College. at Andrews
Field IS 70 O.
Although the game was loosely played
by both sides. the spectators were salts
ned that the local eleven viii, when
whipped into shape. be quite as good as
last years team. Brown scored once in
the first half chiefly by kicking and by
fumblng Of the visitors. New Hamp-
shlre's line was like a stone wall in this
half. and the locals were unable 20 make
any impression on IL.
on the other hand. the visitors pierced
Browns line for good gains several
times. In the second Mayhem. the ALI
American star. made a 50-yard run for a
touchdown after FIVE minutes Of play. and
the third touchdown was made by 90
yards OF straight line pIunging.
The forward pass was tried four times
by the home team, failing each time. and
under the new rules costing Brown a
total Of 45 yards in penalties The Wis
itors tried the play twice and failed.
Brown worked the outside kick twice for
gains.
Brown sent in substitutes during tho
second half. and in all played eighteen
men
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
FOUL DROPPED; BATTER OUT.
Jack Sheridan Adr,,itIy settles an
Old Baseball Point.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Umpire Jack
Sheridan had an odd point TO decide in
@ game here. The scene was the Hill-
top, and the two horns Of the dilemma
consisted Of the crowd on one side and
an excited. spluttering player on the
other The question was one OF verac-
ity.
What a glorious chance had Mr.. Sher-
idan! He had to decide between the
only two forces in the world who think
as much Of an lump as they do of a
gas bill six months overdue. But Sher-
iGan solved f. He sidestepped and
took the word Of neither.
Mig Clarke. catcher Of Cleveland. had
gone for foul ball. and had apparent
j. nailed II near the right field tier Of
boxes. In catching the ball he fell over
the rail- with his back TO the umpire.
The ball was fumbled and dropped in
the box. but the umpire saw il not. The
crowd did
The batter was called out. and crowd
let out one awful roar Of injured inno-
cence.
'He dropped it, The balls in the
box" they yelled. but Clarke deftly re-
covered II and started for the plate
"He dropped it, again clamored the
vox poPuIi and Sheridan turned around
as II 70 change his decision.
"'Tain't So" screamed the irritated
catcher II held H. They are lying.
Jack, you know what them crowds
arer
Don't believe him." roared vox pop
uli. HE missed it,
During the pandemouium Sheridan
raised his hand for silence. He said he
must believe either the crowd or Clarke
and he never loved either weI enough
20 invite them around 90 dinner.
'The batter Is out" he finally de-
clared. and walking over to the near
est spectators he exclaimed. He
held IL long enough. any way. The
rules only say 'momeutarily.'
Can you beat that for split?
The beauty Of it Is both sides were
satisfied. Each thought the umpire had
taken their word
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
NEEDS QUARTER BACK.
YOst's Choice DevOIveS Upon One of
Three Candidates.

Ann ArbOr. Mich, sept &-Hurriedly
sizing up the material that has turned
out in the first two days practice, Coach
Yost already has made up his mind as to
what positions on Michigan's eleven the
different candidates should try for He
intends to begin work Monday on the
shaping of a team with which to oppose
Case here on October .
Said the hurry-up man to-day: Il will
first try out Miller. Wasmund, and Sulli-
van for quarter back The men who do
not get that place will then be put IN
the ends squad. After watching Douglas
pass the ball I have concluded he had
better try for half
For halves, will work out Capt Ma
coffin. Rumney Douglas. and AIlerdice;
for fun back, Loell, Allerdice and Rhein-
schild. Casey, Featherstone. and Miller
Will go into practice looking toward the
shaping of the ends. Schultz probably
VIII be my only man for center Rhein-
schild, Dawson, CrumpaCker. and Joyce
viii try for tackles, and Graham. Embs.
and Flanagan will work out for guards
The superiority OF this years material
over that which he had at hand last fall
assures the rOOteTs on the start that
Michigan will have much better repre-
sentati0n on the gridiron this season than
last
What the coach admits he needs most
is a bralny quarter back. supplemented
by a good punter. In AUerdice he has ii
punter who has shown Garrels' class in
booting the bail Rumney has always
been a star IN kicking, too
Tonsilitis already has made its appear
ance. Last fall this malady tackled one
after another of the big fellows and not
a game was played without some player
absent on account of its attacks. IN the
sprinEtime the track men suffered from
it. and the rO0ters still blame tonsiIitis
for the outcome of the Eastern interC0l-
legiate. Capt. Ramey was sick with it that
day. Now RheinschiId IS down with r.
Such interest in the game as is mani
fest here this fall never has before been
displayed since the year 1903 Every prac-
tice has been watched by from 100 to
1000 wild-eyed ro0ters.
The athletic association is swelling its
membership by hundreds each day Di-
rector Baird is this year Offering greater
Inducements to join than he ever has be-
fore. There is no extra charge for the
season ticket this fall IT goes with the
membership badge-a nifty little maize
and blue catcher's mitt. 10 be worn In the
buttOnhOle-and carries admission 10 the
Case, II. a. c., and three varsity reserve
games
The director IS raking In the coin. And
he needs il all; for during the summer
the association laid out many thousands
OF dollars in Improvement Of Ferry Field
With its twelve tennis courts, splendid
new running track. huge grand stand for
football, and new stand for baseball spec
tators, together with other facilities
Ferry Field to-day is without an equal
among the college Fairgrounds in the
country. HaTyard'S Stadium is more i'm
posing, but Harvard's Soldiers Field IS
not one, two, three with Ferry either in
size or appointments.