davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15

ForMacon, Atlanta, Augusta and
Savannah ....e........,.. Al 40 a N
For Albany, Dothan and Lockhart IS % a n
Albany, Dothan and Lockhart 80 ca p n
Macon and Atlanta. ............ - OIL n
Macon, Atlanta, Savannah and
Augusta ;. .........................sIO 30 m
F"~ Columbus Roanoke and
Blrmir CHAM ..........-..........+6 80 a IL
For Column ous, Newman and in
termediate points. -. +8O0pm
For Columbus, Birmingham, via
Fort Valley .... $50 % p N
For Albany and Intern eotate pts. SIC 30 p n
Eutaula, Montgomery and
TOY ......-., $500. . s. Z II
For Eufaula. MONTGOMERY, TROY, '2 OF 2 n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15

tSunda
N slice
Travein
Ga
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
No Cause For Alarm,

There were several people in the
shop when the stranger entered, and
so he addressed them at large:
"Any of you drive up here in a
trap3"
eyes," said Farmer Crabbe, 81 did.
Why?"
"An old gray horse in the trap?"
Eyes; but
"And an elderly lady on the seat?''
"That's right; ;but-''
u suppose she can manage that old
horse?"
"Rather;. l should just think she
could! Why, she's drove him since he
was two-year-eld.n
'FOh," said the stranger, stthen it's
all right. merely asked because the
gray has started up the street like a
scarified mad bullock, and the old
lady's hanging on the back of the
trap, screaming 'murderi7 Still. if she
can manage him, of course there's no
use getting excited over it. How,s
the price OF taters down your way?u
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
stats LAW IS UPHELD.
Minnesota Papers Must Not Publish
Details Of Executions.

Minnesota Papers Must Not Publish
Details Of Executions.
st. Paul, Feb. 22.-The supreme
court has filed an opinion which in
effect upholds the constitutionality Of
the John Day Smith law. which pro
hibfts newspapers from printing de-
tails OF the execution OF criminals IL
this state.
The case originated from the pub.
fishing Of the details Of the William
Williams execution by the daily news
papers of st. Paul. The newspapers
were indicted at that time and they
interposed demurrer to the indict.
ment attacking the constitutionality Of
the law and contending that the facts
stated were not sufficient to constitute
q public offense
The demurrer was oyerruled by
Judge Bum and the case went to the
supreme court on appeal. The de.
cision of the supreme court sustains
Judge Bum and the case now reyerts
to the district court to be tried on its
merits.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
KEEPING TAB !.
ON THE NORD
Concluded from page >.
Concluded from page . !.

hmes as expensive as gasoline and
over three times as expensive as kero-
tene.
The test trip was made in January
between New York and Boston with
three cars having identical motors.
Accidents.
Twenty-Five persons are dead and
over 100 suffer with injuries as the re-
suit Of the derailment of portion of
! IN electric train on the Harlem division
f the New York Central, at New York,
Feb. 16, as the train was rounding a
sharp turn at high speed. A rigid in
vestigation has shown total lack Of
:are on the part of officials In testing
the new system and in training the
motormen.
The steamer Berlin, bound from Eng
land for Rotterdam, Holland, was
wrecked onra sand bank off the Hook
pf Holland Thursday and was pound
ed to pieces by the waves, 40 Of the
passengers and crew being drowned.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
sTlckNGy i ALAaMEo.
Fears RaIirssas May Bs Fsress int
Bankruptcy.

Chicago, Feb. 20. The intimation
from the Wisconsin railroad commits
sion In its report fixing the passenger
fares ct 2 21s cents mile that reduc-
tion In i freight rates is Imminent
caused some uneasiness among rail-
road traiic oficials and caused Pres
ident A. B. Stickney Of the Chicago
Great Western to advance the query:
Are we riding for fall?''
The railways Of the United States
carried IN 1905 a total Of 2S, 7O6 $50
hundredweight of freight" said Pres.
ident Stickney. " A reduction OF s 4
mills g hundred pounds, regardless OF
the distance hauled, would have re.
duced the net income Of the companies
$14.s6S.9G more than the aggregate
amount Of their dividends.
Il apparently insignificant reduc.
tions are made by legislation and the
railroad companies are thus forced
into bankruptcy what would happen
to the merchants, the manufacturers
and the banks Of the country ?'
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
Killed in a Minnesota Quarry.

Red Wing, Minn., Feb. l9.-To meet
death about one hour and a half after
he commenced work was the sad fate
of L. Sigurdson, who was killed at Ii
some quarries back of Barn Bluff In
Red Wing operated by L. M Gray OF
Minneapolis. Sigurdson arrived In
Red Wing late in the afternoon from
Minneapolis and was placed on the
night shift. He was engaged in haul
ing dirt at the base OF the quarry,
when sharp pointed rock weighing
ten pounds fell from above and struck
him on the head, crushing his skull to
a pulp
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02

In Gbvon,c Nasa, rstarrh ~ 4. ~,a1l -
claa rso he nassa s,as G 49,, i, ;hra 49,. 49, :. $
dav With Se se,s sWS esasrh srloo slas'5 9
AMID. whila narsssfinS = tha rec o,'s ~ 9bss
Nfinidan nicas,,a,. - .S9 u salS
cieensino and snacsss ~, w. ass gaasu gv.
nnon the d;saasad - nco,,s roar, he ~. IA "a
viii enre verv larre cant nj 3 aa.s. ~
even aftar Slsu hayoI - 20 cIaJ ths,,Issss
five nr cbro,i. ssoe, ~ a., "a "a
ho,S gon,,s. ,.ore, ssso, ss,,. ts., ~
n Il aana il scfssaa i,,a - = ~ IL
r,,,cn,e ,s3nu ~ th arvn, Irc..ss, Z ~
RI .I,,a tsal ~,
hrnncS;fid larS ~ sr3tis snus
rivinr rise ~ s..1 ~
is mt Il os IL ~ y,
n, ~. q ~
ce,Shs & Nor must q
nscavery ! Il ~ .ssss, Is -
II win mt 'e,,re cnnes, q 8 s. ~
iallyapceSi Sst6so 5ie;ne Iii ~
thai. hnf fnr All obstinafo hanrso,,.s.,,, - ~
due to iarvnriaI 81 : hronchiaf ;rritsgsfaD Sas ~
and kindred affact;ans If tba tI.aoS
which II nnolactoI ~ haSip trna .a.' 49,
likely tn sIead nn n co,,sumn4;on 4ho 81 .
vDiscoverv ncan ha rei;oS nnn,, IL nr.s5,saS tna0
the hest curative results 1 - =. 1850. %.
The wGnlden Madical n;s,oua,vs q.
from it's tonic and snecific c,,ro tis,Ss ,,.,As ~
.ffol ovar mucn,,s snrfacoe sS,,aafS III. IL
efficaeions in curing indigest}on Svssa.;yy
sia. weak stomach and NT .iyer Gn,n n}a tnts
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
- Al II RLA -.
- Aen People Love q Fsa Ply So 1sye =
1hb. That 1ay National Trait Il ch.scter

aan who strikes another foul blow injurs him
generally
HeatmcA AHwhef an opportunity is afforded
HiustY Of this disposition
SsSgs aHe upon pr Pierce Of Buffalo and hs widely
tine when such unjust assaults have been
gest0IS4 - -
Of the Lad, IN o2
fSesasaa Mess Tals,essx 5ass
Ss9ssr % kFsa E s1a & dEsssIag Pierce
ssa s sesd! ss % We gysn 4s
tns gress in1Iy sna While
contain and nGious dnSss
anox meleloned paper had alleged
s Which be was made a!se6cod pubISksd
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
kiHs Herself with chIoroforp,.

st. Paul, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Lulu Field,
aged thirty-eight years, nurse in the
family of Carl L. Miller, suieided by
covering her head and face with a
towel stepped in chloroform sheswa
alone in her room and the body was
not found until morning. The towel
which she had wrapped around her
face was covered with a newspaper.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
Of the State in General.


Minneapolis, Feb. 21.-This city will
have its chance to test the right Of
the city to regulate fares on the street
railway system and enforcement OF the
ordinance to establish six fares for q
quarter must await a settlement Of
that question in the courts. The com
pany has begun the fight and its dec
laration Of war is 9 temporary injunc.
tion secured from the United States
circuit court, which restrains the city
officers not only from enforcement,
but also from legal publication Of the
new ordinance, which was adopted by
the city council on Feb. 8 and signed
by the mayor on Monday list. The
writ Of injunction Is signed by Judge
William Lochren and by its order j..
G. Haynes, the mayor; L. A. Lydiard,
city clerk, and Frank P. Healy, city
attorney, are required to appear in
court March to show cause Why an
injunction should not be issued
against them AZ prayed for In the
complaint.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
Brother Of Senator pollIyer Dead.

Fort Dodge. Ia, Feb. q. Victor B
Doliiver, forty-six years old, 4 brother
OF Senator Dolliver Of Iowa, was
found dead in bed in the evening.
Dolliver went to bed apparently In
good health. He was found lying on
the bed as though he had died while
asleep. Dolliver was known as cam.
pa1gn orator, q business man and
Oenefactor Of Morning Side college OF
Sioux City.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
Victim of Thuqs Dead.

Minneapolis, Feb. rs. Chris Han.
sen of this city, who was struck down
by h1ghwaymen in the st. Paul road
passenger yards here a week ago sat
urday, died in the city hospital with.
out regaining consciousness. Detec.
tiVes have been baff1ed in their efforts
20 solve the mystery While it is CON
ceded that Hansen was the victim Of
thugs, the police have been unable to
md any trace Of the men who com.
United the crime. -
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED.
Stock Train Hits a Passenger Train
at saraent, MINI.

Winona, MINI. Feb. %. While pas
senger train No. s, southbound on the
Chicago Great Western, was waiting
on the main line at Sargent, MINI. to
meet freight train, an. extra stock
train, also southbound, crashed into
the rear end of the passenger train.
Every coach and the baggage car
were overturned. No one was killed.
but fifteen We're injured, one, the bag.
gageman, perhaps fatally.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
The Gladstone Bells,

"Do you enjoy hearing the gladstone
Christmas bells?" we ask OF our friend
who has retired from business pur-
suits.
81 did last year. and that's the
truth"
"They had joyons sound then?'.
~ should say they had. They were
the fire bells, and my stock of unsold
but heavily insured Christmas stuff
was burned. Judge.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
The Happy Plumber.

The plumber had become rich anG
was going abroad for his health. On
the voyage school of whales was
sighted. and the plumber was Sc en- to
rub his hands in ecstasies.
''Why is he SO happy?" asked curl
Gus passenger.
''He can't help it," whispered the
captain. "He imagines each spout is
a burst water pipe, to be repaired by
him at his old rates.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
Found At Least

j. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West
Va, says; AT last have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints me
and for the benefit of others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic constipa-
ton, will say, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Guaranteed satisfactory
25c at .. r. Krueger's, druggist.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
JOHN w. NELSON DEAD.
st. croix Logger and Former Leqisia.
tor Victim of Pneumonia.

saltwater, Mimi, Feb. 23.-John w,
Nelson OF Taylors Falls died last night
in hospital in st. Paul of pneumonia
and acute Brights disease. He was a
logger and for several years was asso-
c1ated with hammers Bros. of this
CITY. Two Years ago he was member
OF the legislature. He belonged to the
saltwater lodge of Elks. His BODY was
taken TO Taylors Falls, where wife
and several children survive him. He
was fifty-one years of age.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
PANIe lN CHICAGO eHuRcH.
Ro,nen and Children Injured in Fake
Fire Scare.

Chicago Feb 25Mere than q
dozen Women and children were IN
jared, several of them seriously, IL a
fire scare IN an Italian church here.
Two hundred persons became fright
ened by escaping yapor from a radia-
tor and rushed from the building.
Most Of the injured were trampled up.
on or cut by glass from q window
which was demolished
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
Jack Tar's Reply.

A sailor was brought before a ma
istrate for beating his wife, when the
magistrate attempted to reach his
heart by asking him il he did not
know that his wife was the "weakest
vessel"
"1f she is, she ought not to carry so
much SAIL" replied Jack.-London Tit
Bits.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
FINDS Say 6f 1la BED.

Msnkato woman SurpFtoed On Roturn.
ing From shopping Tour.
Mankato, Mimi. Feb. 22.-Mrs. Au.
gust Magin, returning yesterday from
brief shopping tour, found q week.
old child lying on the bed in her bed.
room, crying Justify. Beside 1t was a
small valise, a bundle OF baby clothes,
two bottles and some baby food. There
was no clue to show who the mother
might be nor has Mrs. Magin learned
anything since The child Is q healthy
boy. Mrs. Magin has children Of her
own and the authorities will doubtless
be asked to make provision for the
child pending the finding Of the par.
ents.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
BITE OF PET DOC KILLS.

Rabies Victim Near Chisholm, Mimi,
Dies in coavulsicns.
Chisholm, Mimi, Feb 23.-Bitten In
the face some time ago by a pet dog
George Peterson, fifty-foar years old,
who lived about four miles from here,
is dead ot hydrophobia. The dog had
developed symptoms of rabies and its
master was attempting to doctor it
when the animal suddenly snapped at
him, tearing a slight cash in his
cheek. The wound appeared to be
trivial and soon healed, but few days
ago Peterson developed symptoms of
the disease and rapidly grew worse.
dying in terrible cenvulsions.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
sLAcksMITHs FIX SCALE.
Advance in Wagon Materials Results
in Price Agreement.

Mankato, Mimi, Feb. 20.-The
blacksmiths and wagon repairers OF
Southern Minnesota are the latest to
form an organization to fix a uniform
scale of prices and for mutual protec.
tion. in view of the fact that all mate.
rails in their line have advanced. Del.
egates from Mankato, Good Thunder,
Mapleton, Amboy, Vernon Center, Gar.
den City, Butternut, Hanska, Madslia,
st. James and Lake Crystal met at
Lake Crystal and fixed matters up to
suit themselves.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
GETS s,s4s WILD FuRs.

Lake Crystal Nan Sells Seasons Prod.
ucts for $1.55e.3e.
Lake Crystal, Mimi, Feb. 2e.-C. j.
Peterson, a local trapper and fur
buyer, has done a good stroke of bust.
ness in The last fall and winter. His
total catch and purchase is ss.202
muskrats. 50 mink, 3 raccoons, 20
weasels, "a skIznks, 5 civet cats and I
other furs, making a total of s,343
furs The price received for rats was
from IS to p cents apiece and for
mink So to 81 each The total cash
received for the furs was $1,559.3S.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
AGREE ON LACEY BILL.
Indians to Get Tribal Funds II They
Are Competent.

Are GOmpetene.
Washington, Feb. 23.-The house
and senate conferees have agreed on
the Lacey bill, which provides for the
distribution Of the Indian tribal funds
pro rata to all those mixed and full
blood Indians whom the secretary a
the interior may decide to 30 com
petent to run their own affairs.
This 10 Of much Importance to the
Northern Minnesota tribes as there
gre many Of them who have feonsid.
- able amounts,to their credit When
1non Michelet, superintendent at
White Earth. arrives here IN few
days, he will take up the matter OF
proper distribution with the Indian
elics ..-..~
slMnA 0ARN
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
GETS DOMINION OFFICE.
Former Duluth Attorney Solicitor Gen
erai of Canada.

Duluth, Feb. 2o.-Word has been.
received here that Jacques Bureau,
formerly well known attorney in this
city, has been appointed by Premier
Laurier to the important Office of so.
licitor general Of Canada. Mr.. Bureau
now lives at Three Rivers, Can, where
he went from Duluth in 1896.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
Turn About.

Taggs-When will you learn that
razors are not things to sharpen PEN
ellis with?
Mrs. Taggs-0h just as soon as
you've learned that hairpins are not
things to clean pipes with.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02

Knew Him Better Than That.
Telephone Girl-Double nine six
nine is busy just now.
Mrs. Laziman Cat the other end OF
the wire e)-You must have made q
mistake. That's my husbands num-
Der, and he's never been busy in his
life.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
Danger Ahead.

She Somebody once said that Glove
is the lighthouse of the soul"
He-W Well, where there is . light
house there's generally some danger,
isn't there?- Yonkers Statesman.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
H1ore Or Less
= Pungenf
Society Favorite.

Society Favorite.
Edyth They say that Percy Fea-
therly is losing his mind.
Mayme Poor fellowl He'll be lucky
il he doesn't lose any more than that.
Chicago News.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
Not Hypnotic Power.

Not Hypnotic Power.
Mrs. Hoyle-I'd leave my happy
home for that man If he asked me to.
Mrs. Doyle You awful woman!
Mrs. Hoyle- Well, I'd have to-; he's
my landlord. New York Press.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-02
FIGHT REDUCED FARE
sTREET RAILWAY COMPANY or.
POSES ACTION or MlNnEAP.
OILS COUNCIL.
supr.m. Court uphoIds Law Forbid

ding the Publication Of Details Of
Executions-Farmer Residing Near
chisholm Dead From Hydrophobia
as Result Of Bite Of Pet pos-News
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
The First National Bank.

Elsewhere will be found a state.
ment of the condition of the:First
National Bank at the cIose..of bust.
ness December 3rd. The state.
ment shows a first class conditi on
OF the institution. Their deposits
are S482, 565.36 which includes
some $4,000 time deposits, or
deposits not subject to check.
Also some,s $4,000, of government
money and $4,000 of county
money. As these items are not
subject to check. it gives the bank
almost 80 per csnt:of a cash re.
serve when not half that much is
required BY law. The banks of
this county are in good::condi.ion
md we feel that there is no occa.
sion for alarm. s... ..,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

Upwards of $4,000 in take 8
has already been collected by the
county treasurer. At the close
OF business Dec. 4th. 1905 there
had been 754 receipts issued. and
at the clOse::af::bpsiness the same
day this year hsd been 1915 issued.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

Jake Steinert and Some Of bis
neiahbors were down from Fair
view township Thursday on bust.
ness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

Major Webb left for Mel Cracker
thismornig for a visit with Wal.
ter Cornell. ,..s..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

H. hoe aa1e; :, and Fran.
, naosrI nan. called here today to
ton. 1''crip-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
kauxaS CltI Rank Falls. I

Wa placed in the hands Of James .
I. Bradley, of Sedan, Kass nA
tionaI bank examiner. The institu
ton was closed by order of. the
comptroller OF the currency.
The bank was ::one of the targets
and oldest 10 the southwest.
1t owed its deposiors $685. .694,
The bank has been in a weaken
Ell condition since it issued its last
statement, which was in August.
and which showed deposits of thir.
t. five million dollars, mostly ow.
Ell 10 ontSd" banks. Yesterday
surprise vas expressed when the
bank failed to publish It's state.
men at the request or the comp.
troller of the currency. This
brought a biz crowd OF depositors :
t. the otnk this morning. to end
tie institution closed. There was
much excitement bat no disorder,
In" bank was a United States
depository, and it held Il quarter.
OF million dollars of government 1
funds.
VIM. A. Kule, the cashier, said
this morning. The directors
thought 1t best to at least close
temporarily. We made the fight
OF our life but the condition we're
against us. The depositors will
not lose a cent"
DR.. W. 5. Woods, che president,
who is also the president of the 4.
Commercial Trust Company, said
the closing would not affect the
Trust Company, which has depo-
sits OF over a million dollars.
Examiner Bradley said. I shall
make efforts to get the bank on its
feetl have not beenable to inyesti.
gate matters as yet. ! cannot saw
|dsfnitely When tbs bank will re.
open. ~ X 80
&Jsmes +. Downing. President Of
the clearing houssa said. up to
Yesterday the Bank Of Commerce
owed 1.-THE clearing house S. .
$4,000. .EThttsssocount was q.
settled. bdta.is was. out of the i.
question TO- furnish aid 10 the
bank. 4 consider tie failure due
to the lack iof conservation.
None of the other banks has
found Unnecessary to ask aid of
the clearing house. and | consid.
err them perfectly. sound. The
Commerce failure will not affect
them" 49,.
The bank was interested in many
local ENTERPRISES. 1t was erecting
an Office and bank building to cost
a million and half dollars. = q
The National Bank Of Commerce
was the outgrowth of the Kansas
City Savings Bank, organized in
1868 1t brought the business
of the Midland National bank and
the Metrol olitsn National Bank Of ,
this city in 1890. DR.. Woods the
president, in bis early career.
practiced medicine in Paris, No., +.
and IN 1859 be established the
kocheport Savings Bank. at
RocheDort, No. later on engas.
ing in the wholesale grocery and 5.
dry goods business, coming to
Kansas City twenty seven years
ago. +"
Two small branches of the Ma.
tlonal Bank of Commerce. one
located at the Union Stock Yards.
and the other in the wholesale
district in the west bottoms. also
closed their doors during the v
4. They were the Stock !
ards Bank of Commerce.. with
deposits of three hundred thou.
'and dollars, and the Union Ave.
Tue Bank Of Commerce with small.
deposits There was no special
excitement around these .institu.
hons. The failure of these banks .
ailed to cause any runs on .suy
y the other banks 10 the city and
! most Of the institutions deposits
'e y made as usual.
The State Bank OF Aroan,;.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

Porter Young returned from u
business trip to Ness City today
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06
The attention of the tax payer

The attention of the tax payer
of Logan end Lakin townships are
called to the annual statement of
the township treasurer, appearing
in this issue. We have endeavor-
ed to mail a copy of the paper
containing this statement to every
taxpayer in the township. If any
one has been omitted. We shall be
pleased to forward paper on re
ceipt of such information.
Mrs. j. ]. Anthony has return
ed from a visit of two weeks in
Texas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

No farm is really complete without
building in which to store the farm
machinery, and in one end Of such
building there should be a workshop
In which the winter days can be spent
with profit in overhauling and repair.
Ing all the machinery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

The time is approaching when the
farmer will be his own price maker
AS has been said, "the farm is truly
a manufacturing plant and the farmer
is manufacturer just as is the maker
of cloth, hardware and furniture
Henceforth the farmer is going to
take an active part in making prices A"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

The turkey season is with us once
more. and now the farmer looks back
with regret at the numbers OF turkey
chicks which he lost in the early sea.
son. Young turkeys are indeed hard
to raise, but all the more reason why
the nature and habits Of the bird
must be studied. When marketing
time comes the reward of faithfulness
Is reaped.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

Get a good book on the care and
diseases Of farm stock, study It we'll
and then use your common sense in
connection with the suggestions OBJ.
tained in caring for the animals In
sickness and in health.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

The use of the cream separator
makes 1t possible for the farmer ia
heat the milk without curdling 1t. In
summer time, especially, 1t pays To
heat 1t, II 1t is to be kept for some
time before being fed to calves, pigs
or fowls. Milk so heated will keen
sweet for hours longer than milk NOT
heated. It will be safe to heat Il
nearly to the boiling point.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-06

Depfsved appetite IN . horse often
Indicates deranesd digestion or q de-
icisncy Of phosphates In, the system.
A, pint Of raw oil given Is q dreuch
followed b.. tsnic a. soon - It has
ceased TO operate win often correct
the. trouble.