davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17

and sterillzed before tie starter is put
into them They should never be ex-
posed in places where dust or bacteria
of any kind will have chance to lodge
in them. In fact, the value Of steriliza-
ton Immediately before use cannot be
too fully realized, and the much to be
condemned habit of wlplng the cans
with cloth afterward, though the cloth
is seemingly clean, should never be
practiced.
Neither should the inside of the YES
sells be touched by the hands, although
they may seem clean. nor should cold
water be poured into them for cool
ing purposes, but always applied on
the outside. 1t Is necessary that the
man handling starters should wear
clean clothes so that dust or other
foreign matter will not drop into them
while being propagatcd. Many times
can be seen the practice of dipping
unsterllzcd vessels into the milk after
it has been pusteurized, or a finger
will be stuck in for a quick estimate
Of the temperature, thus inserting un-
desirable germs and defeating the OBJ
ject sought.
Skill In Finishing the Product.
When 1t comes to the finishing of
the product skill means much, for the
more neatly 1t is done up the higher
will be the score and the price. There
are quite few important points to be
observed in the process of manufac-
turing butter First, of course, is to
have the cream properly ripened and
cooled to the desired temperature,
Next is to stop the churn at the right
time. get enough salt and color added
to suit the market, get the butter
worked just right, for good body
means higher score; put it up as
neatly as possible and in shape that
will be most desirable for the market,
and finally to observe as much santa
ton as possible from the beginning to
the finish. The grade of butter de-
pends somewhat upon the style of
churn in use. but it is expected that
most creameries will have one of the
more up to date and improved styles
installed. They are little more COM
plicated than the box or barrel churn,
and, it may be said, they are consider
ably harder to keep clean. They must
be kept clean from the beginning, and
it is the butter makers duty to see
that they are.-F. A. Jorgenson, Illinois
Dairy School
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
MA1NsrAY's e1.ENwooD BOY.

If we find the color good, the hair fine
and soft and the skin pliable, with in
dications of strong constitution we
are pleased, and if these points are for
titled by good breeding, we are reason
ably safe in selecting him for use in
our herds, but there is always some
chance for disappointment when bull
is chosen in this way. / think we run
more chances in this respect than we
need to.
If we would utilize the services of the
good old bulls more than we do, we
should avoid some chances of disap-
Dointment and improve our stock also.
We have fallen into the bad habit of
sending our bulls to the shambles when
three or four years old and generally
before we know the qualities of their
offspring, and in this way many of our
finest bulls have been slaughtered pre-
maturely.
l think our breeding bulls should be
kept in service until their offspring
have been tested If their offspring
prove to be unworthy, then the sooner
they are slaughtered the better. On
the other hand, If their offspring prove
to be worthy, then they should be kept
in service for many years. OF course
there is danger of too much inbreed-
ing when kept in the same herd but 1t
is not necessary to keep them in the
same herd They can be sold for use
in other herds, or their owners might
profitably exchange them. Farmers
sometimes trade horses, and why should
they not trade bulls also?
The Danes are certainly excellent
dairymen, and they do not sacrifice
their aged bulls as we do here They
keep their breeding bulls until they
have been tested, and when one has
proved himself of merit as sire he is
kept until he has reached the maxi
mum age. A bull is not eligible to reg
istration as pure bred till he is three
years old and has demonstrated his
usefulness as a sire. Would it not be
well for us to change our rules of reg
istry to conform to this sensible sys-
tenn of the Danish breeders?
How often we are ready to exchange
the old bull that has n splendid crop
of calves to attest his merit for some
young bull with good conformation and
pedigree, but without any record rs a
sire! And how often at public sales of
pure bred cattle do we see some aged
bull with splendid record sold at a
great sacrifice, while some young bull
with no record is purchased at big
price by some one with great eXpecta-
tions! This sacrificing of good old bulls
Is foolish practice, and 1t is time for
us TO show more Judgment than to let
good sires go begging.
The handsome Guernsey bull shown
in the illustration, reproduced from
Country Gentleman, Is son of Glen
woods Mainstay and Jewel of Had
don. He is in service in the highly Sc
lect and very choice Morven Park
Guernsey herd property Of Westmore-
land Davis, Leesburg, Loudoun county,
Va. This herd was recently enriched
by one of the most important importa-
tlons of pure bred live stock that have
been made into this country in years
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Worllan'S World
Women Who Indulge In the
Blues-Thc Blessedness Of Silence.
The Genus Spinster Not Limited
to the Female Sex :; ). & ):

mo woman has any business to have
the blues" remarked the decided wo-
man.
"Oh, I suppose men are the only ones
who have the right TO have troubles"
observed the sad faced lady
'Not at all, not at ALI" answered the
first speaker 'womeu have men
skinned to death when it comes to the
trouble question. but the point is that
the lady with the blues seldom has any
real troubles.
"Show me woman with a sunny
disposition. and will be willing TO bet
you money she has more than one
heavy cross which she has learned the
secret OF putting behind her. But the
woman who suffers from the blues
babI She has indigestion or too easy
a life.
II know woman who can't bear to
be alone on rainy days. She tlattens
her nose against the damp pane and
weeps.
"Other women so out all day and
have good time, lunch at one house,
tea at another, more tea at third
then home to dinner all tagged out and
their stomachs overloaded. When their
husbands come in, they are enjoying a
nice case of the blues, during which
poor mant-he is forced to listen to q
list of grievances.
'"Then take the woman who shuts
herself up in the house all the time.
Can you be surprised if she is a CON
stant victim of the blues?
want of exercise. want of fresh air,
want of interest in lfe-if these are
not enough to make one depressed,
what is?
"The minute the weather grows some
what cold certain women stop going
out. They hatten themselves close to
the radiator and get their fancy work
out
"If were legislator I would make
the doing of more than certain
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Where Charity aeains.

The public spirited lady met the
little boy on the street. Something
about his appearance halted her,
She stared at him in her nearsight-
ed way.
The Lady - Little boy, haven't
you any home?
The Little Boy-Oh, yes'm; I've
got home.
The Lady-And loving parents?
The Little Boy-Ncs'm.
The Lady-l'm afraid you do not
know what love really is. DO your
parents look after your moral well
fare?
The Little Boy-Yes'm.
The Lady - Are they bringing
you up to be good and helpful cit
izen?
The Little Boy es'm.
The Lady - viii you ask your
mother to come and hear me talk
on "When Does a Mothers Duty
to Her Child Begin?" next Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at Lyceum
hall?
The Little Boy (explosiyely) -
What's the matter with you, ma
Don't you know me? Pm your lit
tie boy!-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Dairy Wisdom In Brief

Cows are more sensitive and suscepti-
BILE TO cold than most other animals, on
account of the double drain upon them.
There are two extremes in caring for
the cow-negligence and Overpamper-
ing. Avoid both.
A dairy thermometer is quite mex
pensive, and it is certainly a labor
saving device.
Each individual in the herd should be
studied and given the care that she re-
quires for best production.
Two sisters stood side by side in a
herd One required bulky, light food
to cause her to do her best; the other
required more concentrated food with
less bulk.
A separator if not properly looked
after is q source of many disagreeable
taints. Take it apart every time after
use and clean it thoroughly, and finish
cleaning with boiling water or steam if
possible.
Scrub brushes are the best articles
for use in cleaning dairy utensils.
Coarse linen cloths may also be used,
but they require more care in keeping
them clean. The same method for
cleaning utensils should be followed
for cleaning cloths.
To produce a heavy milker continue
to milk up to within few weeks Of
the cows second freshing; then before
she has had her third calf dry her off
for two months After the third calf
you will have well developed COW
that will continue to be a large mixer.
Mrs. Addie HoWie to Connecticut
Dairymen.
Experiments show that COW when
in full flow of milk drinks from 1,50O
to 1000 pounds of water per month,
the average quantity determined by
testing n herd being 1000 per COW.
This fact shows the Importance of un-
limited supply of water at all seasons
of the year, says the American Guilt
vator. In every 100 quarts of milk the
farmer sells about SO quarts of water,
and when the COW cannot procure wa
ter at all times she will fall off In
yield. Milk COWS should always have
plenty of pure water to drink. The
best water comes from Il good we'll,
with the surroundings clean and right.
A clear running stream that is not con-
taminated is all right, but one never
knows for certain about the contain
nation. Ponds usually become foul
and stagnant ana altogether unfit for
cows to drink from.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17


Is necessary ON their part When they
become known as grafters of this de-
scription their popularity is apt to
wane.
zone may be able only to give a
peanut party in exchange for grand
dinners, but the mere fact of the CIV
ing of the peanut party is an evidence
of good will. at any rate.
Society means give and take, and
you can't blame your friends for want
ing something in return for what they
bestow.
"You do yourself.
"The woman who talks about her
self all the time Is apt to have q short
visiting list. OF all the bores, she is
the worst.
"And so has the critical woman who
looks you over with eyes of razorlike
sharpness, spying out the defects of
your dress, of your hairdressing, of
your very soul, it seems to you in your
embarrassment.
"Oh, no! We are all alike. We
want as friends appreciative. disinter-
ested. unselfish, generous women. and,
by the way. if we don't belong to the
category ourselves we don't keep our
own friends. That's ALL"
ELEANOR TEMPLE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
CUT TO THE QUICK.

W, II. Borah will receive the support
of Republican members of the Idaho
legislature for United States senator.
Republican members of the Wyo-
ming legislature in caucus unanimous
ly voted TO support Senator Francis
r. Warren for reelection.
Nominations for postmasters: Ohio,
C. C. chappelesr, Circleyille; r. A.
Peary, Plain City; E. F. Flynn, South
Charleston; d. M. Starkey, Freeport.
For the removal of a catarrhal
tumor in the nose of little Harry Har-
mon Wapakoneta, o.. the surgeons
operated and removed shoe button.
AT Seattle. Wash. F. II. Turner was
shot and killed by Captain Emmons, =
cigar dealer, and Andy Russell. sa-
loonist. was fatally wounded by the
same man. Emmons then killed him
self.
Samuel A. Croft. so, who was re-
leased from the Moundsyllle, w. Va,
penitentiary last September after
serving three years for completely in
the postal frauds. died 1t his home in
washington,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
'wEEPs on RAINY DAYS. "

amount of fancy york Il week Grim
lnal offense. Certainly nothing tires a
woman out more.
what women with tendencies to-
ward the blues need is fresh air. If
they stay in the house of their own
will, they have only themselves to
thank for finding the world doleful
place. If they work in confnlng sit
uations. they should change the char
acter of their labor
Horseback riding, golf, skating, long
walks-these all tend to make woman
bright. happy and able to meet with a
laugh whatever fortune deals out to
her."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Need of Nntritious FOOD.

In all pure breeds the original scrub
blood at the foundation is ever seeking
to relnstate itself. In short, there is II
tendency in all pure bred animals to
degenerate or retrogress toward origi-
nal and less perfect types, and nothing
will more surely and speedily stimu-
late this tendency than lack of nutrl-
tlous food. In the absence of sufficient
nutrition the possibilities of perfection
Inherited from pure bred sires or dams
but partially materlalize or wholly fail
10 assert themselyes.-Wis Tx
pertinent Station.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Silence Is Golden.

Schopenhauer says that higher ma
lures cannot bear noises. while people
Of coarse mold display an Indifference
to medleys of sound, which is a sure
indication of their unprotected state.
l think he is right so far as women
are concerned,
The woman with Il shrIll voice and
the woman who will associate with
shrill voices-well. we all know her.
She wears loud gowns and lives in a
cheap, fiashy way.
oh, blessed velvety silence! Pity
more of the feminine sex don't appreci-
ate you!
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
MAKING GOOD BUTTER.

Knowledge of Starters Necessary For
Turning Qua the Hest Grades.
The creamery buttermaker must be
familiar with starters. They are ne
cessity for making the best grade of
butter. Their value cannot be over
estimated. nor can too much care be.
praetlced in handling starter In
making a good starter cleanliness is
she first principle to be observed, and
1t Is the buttermaker's duty to see that
the utensils used are properly cleaned
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
value Of Careful stripping.

Stripping the cows thoroughly has
tendency to increase the milk flow.
Leaving little milk in the udder has
the opposite effect. The principal diff
ference between a good mixer and
poor one is that the good mixer is gen
tie with the COWS and conscientiously
finishes the job. Any one can milk a
COW right, but not every one does it.
Leaving Il little milk in the udder in
creases the bacteria content of the next
milking slightly, which is another rea-
son for careful stripping.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17

from the molding The pictures are
hung from nails driven into the wall.
Tapestry effects in very light tones
combining old rose, pale green and
ecru decorate the walls of the latest
drawing rooms.
The "bonne femme" curtains are
here to stay. The proper thing is to
have these curtains match all over the
house. The side draperies may be
varied to suit the colors of the diff
ferent rooms.
holdings are no longer used in bed
rooms. The "cut out" floral frieze
takes their place.
Floors are stained in colors, prlnci-
pally delft blue and forest green, when
1t is desired to carry out an effect.
II. DE LA BAUME.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Outraged by Negro.

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 8. - Miss
Gladys Shelton, II, daughter of we'll
to-do farmer near Monroe. Amherst
county, was outraged by negro. The
negro then took the girl to a creek to
drown her. He changed his mind and
made her go to neighbor's home,
while he went in another direction.
Five negroes were arrested and
brought here, mob Of rs men chasing
Sheriff Beard and deputy for two
miles. The girls condition is pre-
carious, but she will recover.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Five Drown.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 8. - Five men
are believed to have been drowned in
the Columbia river near Buffers,
Wash, by the capsizing of boat.
Persons on shore heard the men shout
for help and search was made, but
no trace of the boat was found. The
missing: w. e. Murray, county sur
veyor of Skamania county; Carl Lind
strom, William Wallace, Mr.. Jackson
of Stevenson, Wash, and an unknown
man.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Ten Per Cent Increase.

Toledo, o., Jan. 2.-As an apprecia-
tion of faithful service 1000 men em-
ployed by the Toledo Railway and
Light company and the Maumee Val
ley Railways and Light company, 4
cluding about 800 conductors and mo-
tormen, received a 10 per cent in.
crease in wages. The increase was
voluntary on the part of both com.
panies. and also affects the division
superintendents and inspectors, barn
foremen, d'spatchers. foremen OF re-
pairs and their assistants. The in.
crease amounts to cents an hour
and means IN additional $4,000 month
ly expenditure by the company. The
streetear men have no union.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17

The Board OF school Examiners of Hook
Ing County VIII meet at the school Bulldlng
In Logan, Ohio, at $3.50 a. M, on the First
Saturday of each month. for the eNamina-
tion ofapplicants for Teachers Elementary
December, March and June for
the examination of applicants for Teachers
High school and Special Certificates Ex-
aminations for pupils desiring to enter high
schools Will be held ON the Third Taturday
of April and the Second Saturday of May.
j. %. SPouGHToH, President
ID. E. HARSIk, Clerk,
G.N, WHITE. Vice President
Logan Ohio, February z. l901-tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Varied spinsterhood.
tell you that there are married old

1 tell you that there are married old
maids.
Ana there are spinsters above the
thirty year limit who are not old maids
either.
There are--yes, there are-men old
maidsl You know the kind. They
snoop around the kitchen, telling the
maid how to do her work, and they
fuss around the house, bossing their
wives about the way things are run,
Bless your heart, the world is full OF
old maids OF both sexes! Isn't it pity
each one can't be given separate
island to live ON where particular fads
and businesses could be worked out
in private and rational people would
not be pestered by them?
In the meantime we can do ore
thing anyway. can't weY We can
make good and sure we don't belong
to the colony
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
students Dismissed.

Lexington, Va, Jan. g. = Seventy
two members of the third class, who
took part in the fireworks escapade
Saturday night at the Virginia mill
tary institute, We're dismissed by a
special order, but execution of the or
der was suspended pending a meeting
of the board of visitors soon to be
held here. The cadets can then ap-
peal to the board to reinstate them or
take nther action
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
BY FLAMES
Mammoth stove Works at Detroit All
But Wined Out.

BUT wiped our.
Detroit, Jan. 9.-Fire Quilted ma
jor portion of the large plant of the
Michigan stove works, causing loss
estimated at $750,000. Upwards of
$4,000 gas and coal stoves were ruined
and of the tremendous plant, covering
an area of 10 or IL square acres, only
the office building, the foundries and
part Of the storage building were
saved less than two-thirds of the en-
tire establishment. Several firemen
were injured by falling walls. Five
persons injured by a runaway were
taken to hospitals. An unidentified
man is dying at st. Mary's hospital
with his skull crushed by the horses
hoofs; Joseph e. Tack is in critical
condition with fractured skull Mrs.
Joseph E. Tack, his wife, has broken
thigh and lesser injuries.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
SHAH DEAD.
Persian Monarch succumbs After .
Long Illness.

London, Jan. 8. - Muzaffer-ed-Din,
the Shah of Persia, died at his palace
in Teheran Tuesday evening.
The shah's death comes at time
when European governments are eA'
gagged in a struggle to strengthen their
position in Persia This struggle is
due to the geographical position of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
SOME LITTLE THINGS.

The Latest Hints In Household
Fittings.
The tendency toward light wall pa
pers is increasing. Very many all
white papers are used in drawing
rooms.
The delft dining room is very much
the fad just now. The paper comes in
panels, and racks along the walls con-
tain delft plaques
Pictures are hung more irregularly
than ever. Picture cord Is not used
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
italians Claim to Have Been Held In
West Virginia Camps.


Washington, Jan. 9,-Claiming that
they had been held practically in peon-
age in a West Virginia lumber camp,
a group of Italians passed through
this city bound for Hoboken, n. j. The
workmen claim that wages are due
them and they will take the proper
legal steps through the Italian ambas-
sador to obtain what is coming to
them. According to their story the
men were sent to West Virginia last
November through labor agent In
Hoboken. On arriving at the camp,
Is miles from Prince, w, Va. they
found that they We're expected to do
blasting The men protested and
started to walk back when they claim
they were rounded up by IL armed
men, who called themselves deputy
sheriffs. and held prisoners for sew
eral days in a box car. For the first
five days they had only bread and
water and for two days thereafter the
food supply was cut off entirely Hun
ger compelled them to work, but suffi-
cient funds were raised for nine of
them to buy their release and permit
them to return to Hoboken.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
The Texas Wonder

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by all
druggists, or two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. DIR. f. w.
Hall, 29ae Olive Street, St. Louis,
Mo. Send for testimonials,
July 10, 'O6, Tyr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
MAUD ROBINSON.
KEEPING FRIENDS.
1t 1. = Harder Task Than Making
Them.

Its not everything TO make friends" !"
commented the clever woman. ITS
the keeping of them that counts. Lots
Of women make friends very easily,
but they have empty drawing rooms
because they do not know how 10 keep
in touch with people. There is one
little thing. for lnstanee-the answer
Ing of notes. How many women are
punctual in this respect? And yet how
Insulting it Is TO write a letter and
have 1t remain unanswered for days
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
md weeks ata tlmel

and weeks at a timel
II have known many a GOODNESS to
spring up because OF this very thing
and nothing else.
"Then there Is the matter Of paying
ones obligations
"Some people accept everything that
Is coming aud seem to think nothing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-30
sunday p. M. salvation meeting

Trinity Church.
CBroad and Noble.)
Rt Rev. DR. Brooke, bishop.
Rev. A. B Nicholas, pastor.
Easter Services.
Early communion 1880 n. m.
Sunday school, 10 IN.
Service and Later Communion IL
q. m.
Sunday School Easter festival .7:SO
p. m.
Morning sermon: THE Tree OF
Life" Fun surplieed choir of 81
voices. Special mucis. Special decora
tons
A happy Easter TO all.
Congregational Church.
(West Warner and 9Th St)
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Preaching at III a. m.
Evening Services at 1890 p. m.
w. J. DWINNELE. Clerk.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Services Sunday. II a. m
Subject: "Unrealty."
Sunday school 10 a. m
Wednesday evening D. m.
All are invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-30
WAR ON COMMON MUsoUlTo.
New Orleans Plans determination o
the Disseminating Kind.

New Orleans. Ala. Mar 30.--The city
board Of health today began an inyes.
tigation OF common mosquitoes. not
the kind which transmit yellow fever.
with a view 10 exierminating them.
These mosquitoes are source of dis
comfort IN New Orleans nearly the
year around The determination OF
the fever mosquitoes was begun about
TWO months ago.