davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

The Farmers creamery is a very
busy place. Do you deliver your
cream there? If not, it will pay you
to do so, and get a higher price 10
your butter fat. They will give yor'
buttermilk. Go and find out wha
they are paying for butter fat. Hit
| have the river pasture and will RI
ceive COWS for S. cash for season &
$1.25 per month, if paid by month
Frank A. Nelson.
For SALE CHEAP: 100 acres 3
improved land located miles eas
of Belgrade. A bargain if taken
once. Write or call on me for info
nation. w. w. Timm, Sank Centre
MINI. 14-tf,
For SALE: A Western Gotta.
organ, black walnut case in first-clas
condition. Miss Enright. At.
Bear in mind that the Farmer
creamery is the most valuable institt
ton in the country, and gives til
farmer who milks the cows every Ger
of the profit. This is why they pa
more for butter fat and give highe
tests. 11-2t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Hjohiv Priced Clubs,

There is kind of rock called green.
stone, found in New Zealand, of which
tie natives make beautifully carved
clubs. These clubs are precious heir
looms, and very rarely indeed do they
leave their owners family. Lord
Roberts received one as a present
from a chief, and counts it among his
most priced treasures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

Keep UP Fight.-By keeping up .
continuous warfare on mites from now
until spring the poultry house should
be rid Of that pest in a few months.
On nice days shut out the hens and
build snudge under the perches.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
EPISCOPAL CHURHC

1880 a. m. morning prayer and
sermon. Has a. m. Sunday school.
1880 p. m. evening prayer and sermon.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. evening prayer.
Rev. F. M. GARLAND, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
LOCALS

Go to the Bee Hive for a bottle Of
KIensona.
New spring caps. A big line just
received at the Model.
Reports come from the country that
the quail all persisted last winter.
KIenzona, fine cleaning fluid, is
for sale at the Bee Hive.
Master Floyd Perkinson went to
West Union on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Palmer and Miss
Hazel, went to St. Paul on Tuesday.
The Juvenile band will give con-
cert on April 10. Watch for their
bills.
Miss Bessie Hogen of Ashley, took
the train here on Wednesday for
Akeley.
Special sale OF ladies' tailor made
suits at just one-hslf price for Friday
only at Blied's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

Parasites Expensive.-Parasites On
farm stock cost great deal Of money
In the long run.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

The Monday sales at the Boston,
(Hilsdale & Sullivan) have become
famous. Next Monday is the ingram
carpet sale. See their ad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Ube Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning 1890 preaching
service. Sunday School at u a. m.
G. E. society $50 p. m. Evening
service 7:30 p. m. Wednesday even
ing 7:3O p. M, prayer meeting and
bible study.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

Miss Olive Parker returned home
on Wednesday after a weeks visit at
Minneapolis and Faribault.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

Supt. F. Bell and wife were in Sank
Centre on special car on Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Services every Sunday at 8 O'Clock
low mass. 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at 3 O'Clock %. m.
Every day mass at 8 O'Clock a. m.
REV. A. ARTz, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS CHURCH
Corner 9TH and Ash streets. Service
every other Sunday, early mass ut
$50 a. M, high mass 1890 a. m. with
sermon in English. Vespers at 7:3O
p. M.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
An Ingenious Plan.

Set dozen broody hens at the same
time eggs are put in the incubator and
give them all the chicks when they
hatch. In properly constructed coops a
hen can care for twenty chicks or even
more
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
How to Take Care Of the Skin.

There really is no necessity for one
letting blackheads appear on the face.
enlarged pores or not, If the face is
kept clean. That requires monthly
stearning and massage and careful
bathing every night. Blackheads are
nothing more than an animal life that
has been engendered by dirt. If they
once get hold on the skin, strenuous
efforts must be made to remove them.
Squeeze out the little seed with the
finger tips after having given the face
massage with cold cream, which will
make the task of removing the acne a
simple one. Next battle the sac with
hydrozone to prevent any possible sore
ness. II this fails to remove them, a
more radical cure is to apply every
night a lotion made of two ounces OF
brandy, one ounce of cologne and one
half ounce of liquor of potassium.
This usually has most satisfactory
result
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
How to Roast a Christmas Pig.

When roasting pig for the Christ
mas dinner select one il possible that
is not more than month old and well
filed out for his age. Put him in big
pan Of cold water and wash thorough
~, taking care that his eye sockets,
ears and throat are perfectly clean,
says the Kansas City Times. Rinse
and wipe dry Make stuffing as for a
turkey. Rub over the inside salt, pep
per and suspicion of sage. Press in
the stuffing, which must, by all means.
have small onion chopped in it, and
then draw the skin together with
long needle and coarse thread. Roll the
legs in oiled paper. Bend the fore feet
under the body and press the hind feet
backward, skewering all In place. Put
the pig in dripping pan, rub the skin
with olive oil or butter, sprinkle with
salt and dredge with -four. Put piece
of hard wood between his teeth to
keep his mouth open. and set the pan
in a good hot oven. Basic frequently
with a little olive oil and then with the
drippings After the pig begins TO
brown cover each ear with a piece Of
waxed paper Allow huff an hour to
each pound i'll baking When almost
done. fake IF the Wrapping from ears
and feet to iii tAnnl crisp. When done
take out carefully aad lay Oh a bed of
cress or white celery leaves on large
platter Take out the skewers, remove
the wood from the mouth and insert
small red apple or ear of corn. Hang
necklace of strung cranberries or
parsley about his neck and send to the
table. Always serve tart apple sauce
with roast pork or goose, as such rich
meat needs an acid sauce to make the
fat more digestible
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
FOR STREET AND HOME.
Gowns Suitable For Outdoor Wear and
Other Fashion Hints.

Extremes in the way Of woman's
dress are now the order. for outdoor
garments are thick, warm and furry
where possible, while the dinner gowns
and ball dresses are invitations to
pneumonia A woman will shiver all
day at home in a wadded dressing
gown and go to a ball or to the opera
dressed in fimsy material, with her
arms and neck bare. To be sure, these
ladies may have diamond necklaces,
which, we all know, afford glow of
satisfaction, and perhaps that is the
way they keep warm.
SO we will talk of the handsome out
door wear which does not make US
shiver. The long coat suits are GER
tainly worth special mention this sea-
son, for they have a fit and style
about them which make the plainest
figures graceful. The lines are long,
soft and curving, so that, while they
appear to hide all angularities, they
are still such shapes as add to the ap-
parent slenderness of the stout on ac-
count of the long lines.
The coat in the illustration is part
Of suit, the corners being rounded Off
at the bottom, and a bias of rich silk
is set below the edge. The cuffs are
similarly arranged, while the fiat col
Jar is treated with facing of the silk.
All seams are doubled under and
stitched, which defines them still more
clearly. The front closes with number
less little buttons with loops Of silk
soutache. Some Of these coats have
vest front attached, but most of them
are quite independent of the vest, and
some have no vest effect at all. Skirts
to these suits are always made to
match in material and manner of trim
ming
Skirts to the tailor suits are made in
plaits stitched down to the knees and
made to At the hips perfectly, or they
are with many cores, each having
little spring at the bottom. The latter
variety has one tuck straight around
and below that band of the material,
which In. this instance was in black
broadcloth winter weight. Below the
bias band, which was set on in undu-
lations, was another band of the silk.
The finish was exquisite. All fine tai
Tor suits now show pockets galore on
the outside of the coat and often one
on the inside, which might be called
a breast pocket, like those in mems
coats. Women have long been de-
priyed of pockets, and it is time some
thing was devised in that line.
A novel and fetching evening dress
is worth mention partly on account of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
AIIoR SUIT AND EVENING GOWN.


its oddly and partly because many
clever women can initiate it, often
finding that some silk on hand may be
utilized.
The foundation naturally is of silk
of some color Even skirt that has
been laid aside as not good enough for
a dress may be just the thing. Any
color can be used for the underskirt,
but the outer one should be white.
There is such a lot of different mate
rails suitable for this sort of dress that
1t is impossible to mention them all,
but fine dotted net and chiffon are
probably the best two. The skirt must
be cut on the straight and tucked in
three clusters, between which are set
doubled ruffies of silk cut in scallops.
This may be thin silk, liberty or some
thing like that, or taffeta, but the
kinds. The tucks may extend quite
around the skirt, which would be best
for younger women, but the panel ef-
feet is quite often seen just now, SO in
that case the sides of the front breadth
are marked by line of lace or fancy
chiffon braid.
Hats are becoming too large for COM
fort with all the trimming that is
piled upon them Some of them have
the fronts short and the back part of
the brim SO elongated that it would
seem as though it would be impossible
to keep them on But thus far in his
tory woman has always been able to
grapple with such great questions more
or less successfully. The willow
plumes are handsome and lend distinc-
ton to any hat; but, alas. they are not
waterproof, for no feather ever grew
with fues as long as the willow plumes
show, and other fues are glued to
them. They are graceful and beauti-
full In sunny times, but don't get them
wet.
Burnt orange and all the warm
browns are to be the really fashionable
colors, as puppies are so trying to most
compilations that few women of taste
viii wear them. But the contingent
that always rushes after a novelty IS
wearing purple in all its shades until
the eyes weary of seeing them. Still
the dark petunia shades and some of
the plums are good when treated cor
rectly. That means trimmed with rich
castle braid and perhaps little fur
around the edges Of sleeves and collar.
OLIVE HARPER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
Something New In Poultry.

Many people are not aware that
chickens can be safely shipped imme-
Iiately after being Matched. Practical
poultrymen have discovered that this
Is an age when chickens can be most
safely shipped, owing somewhat to the
fact that chickens do not require food
or drink from twenty-four to sixty
hours after being Matched. Many little
chickens are destroyed by being fed
soon after being Matched through the
ignorance Of the owners. Green's
Fruit Grower.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
capons Pay.

At this time of the year much atten-
ton is given in many centers to the
matter of eaponizing the cockerels, of
which there is always a surplus. This
business is a growing one in which
more people are becoming interested
each year and should be understood
by every one who is interested in poul-
try for market. The increased weight
of the birds and the higher prices OBJ
tained are items that should be well
considered by all poultrymen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
INCUBATION.
Growth of the Germ From the First
Day to the Twenty first.

Day to the Twenty first.
After three hours of incubation the
embryo can readily be seen with a
glass. After twelve hours the blasto-
derm has begun to enlarge and be-
comes an oval in outline. After TWEEN
ty-four hours the head can be seen
above the level of the blastoderm. At
nm early hour the second day the tail
can be seen and the first rudiments Of
the heart, but no pulsation can be seen
till the fortieth hour The end of the
second day the heart throws blood to
different sections of the body. The
third day the circulation of the blood
is quite vigorous and blood vessels are
formed, and considerable decrease
in the white of the egg is noticed on
the fourth day The embryo grows
very rapidly now, and the white is
gradually diminishing, and in artificial
incubation overheating at this time Is
more disastrous than at any subse-
quent period. The legs begin to show
and on the fifth day show considerable
increase; also on the sixth and seventh.
The head now begins to move away
from the tail, and the beak begins to
FORM
Justification begins on the eighth day,
and signs of feathers are seen on the
ninth, and on the eleventh day the
body of the chick is completely form
ed. The loop of intestines, which be-
fore hung down, begins to draw up
into the abdomen. On the thirteenth
day the skeleton is complete and the
various muscles of the body can be
seen. On the fourteenth day the chick
turns over in, the shell. and on the
eighteenth day the head turns to one
side, pulmonary circulation increases,
and the chick breathes the air in the
anniotic sac. The twenty-first day the
chick breaks the shell and throws it
of and breathes the outer air, living
chick
Here he starts. and he goes but a
short distance when he comes to two
roads, one leading to commercial
market and the other to a fancy mar
ket.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
How to Clean Window Shades.

We have all heard the story OF the
woman who told the new maid to wash
the curtains, meaning the lace ones. and
came into the kitchen just In time to
discover the newest window shades
melting in the boiler. But we do not
all know that when shades are merely
dust soiled the surface can be fresh
ened by the application of hot corn
meal The shade should first be spread
out fat on large table and the meal
rubbed in with a circular motion of the
palm. Then If rubbed gently with a
soft, dry cloth the meal and the dust
1t has absorbed will be removed With
out leaving any trace Of either.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
Pinfeatl1ers.

There could be no better time than
now to order the incubators and BROOD
ers as well as to add new blood to the
focks.
Tram the stock to roost in the houses
at night. Do not allow them to become
exposed to the weather By sleeping on
the trees.
Market all undesirable stock.
Eggs have charcoal in them. Feed
the hens some finely powdered, and It
will help them and you too.
Be friendly with your hens. They
have sense, and you ought to have 4
little too
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
COOKING FOR THE SICK.
How the Professional Nurse Prepares
Food For Her Patients.

How the Professional Nurse Prepares
Food For Her Patients.
Since sickness has a way Of creeping
into most families and since one never
can tell when she may be forced from
an ordinary diet down to beef tea and
mutton broth, says the Boston Herald.
IT might not come amiss to know how
such weak and watery food may be
made in the best way possible, or, in
other words, as the professional nurse
makes it.
One point about beef tea is that it
will curdle If too hot. and another is
that it usually proves more attractive
when served in colored glass.
There are several ways Of making it,
all of which the professional nurse APP
proves. One good method is to fake a
piece of round steak one inch in thick
ness and boil it for seven minutes.
Then squeeze the meat in lemon
squeezer into cup. Season the tea
and serve at once
Another method is to cut one pound
of juicy round steak, free from fat.
into small pieces. then put to soak In
cup of cold water for several hours.
Squeeze the juice from the meat and
strain it, This must be heated by set
ting the cup containing it into pan
of hot water Season with little salt
and serve as soon as warm. Beef tea
need not be warm, however. for when
frozen, like ice cream, it makes another
sickroom dish.
For chicken broth, remove the skin
and fat from young fowl and cut 1t
into small pieces. Put it into stew
pan with one quart Of cold water and
heat it slowly for three or four hours.
Then season the broth with salt and
strain. When the patient is not too i'll
to have tapioca, sage or rice, add a
tablespoonful Of either after the soup
has boiled for one hour.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
Breed From viuorous Stock.

There is but one safe and sure way
to raise good, strong, vigorous stock,
and that is by breeding from good
stock and feeding and caring for the
young. The great mortality in chicks
is a source Of more loss than any other,
and the successful poultry raiser can
not expect to raise strong, sturdy
chicks unless he knows how to feed
and care for the young.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
How to Please the Invalid.

Small glasses filed with jelly will
prove to be acceptable gifts when
Christmastide comes. When making
your own supply Of jelly I'll few
little glasses and store them away on
the preserve shelf. At Christmas time
several Of these little glasses of jelly
Of different davors, put into prettily
trimmed basket or box. will make
nice gift for an invalid friend.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
chean Remedy For Mites.

A cheap remedy for mites and one
most farmers have right at hand is
vinegar. Put it on with sprayer.
Two quarts in ten quart pailful of
water will help lot in Kidding the
premises of these pests.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
How Much Do Hens Eat?

A daily feed for a thousand hens
would be about two bushels of wheat
in the morning and about eighty quarts
of soft feed at night and about five
bushels of green feed at noon, with a
barrel or two of water to wash it
down A safe way to feed and not
overfeed is to let them get hungry be-
fore they are fed, then give good
feed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
a Cure For capes.

For gapes In chicks give a teaspoon
full of coal oil in quart of damp bread
crumbs or meal. Give when the chicks
begin to sneeze. Don't force them to
eat or drink. Give oil in feed until all
danger Is over.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-26
Remove InfertiIe Eoas.

Seven days after setting hen can
die" the eggs and remove all infertile
ones Those that will hatch can be told
by the germ. which at that time has
fine veins running from it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-06-21
Condemn Roosevell's Policy.


a dispatch from Denver says:
President Roosevell's forest reserve
policy IL bitterly condemned M m i'm.
pertinent interference and a denial OF
tile American doctrine OF ~seif-lovern-
ment by the cat,lemen gathered in Dem
yer for the public land convention TO be
held there during tho week.
That the dcIcsatce to the convention
will go on record as opposing tho presi-
dents land policy is certain, although
ahe statement that all OF TtooscveIt's
reform measures will be condemned il
apparently without busis 0t fact. Stock
mon in oil paris Of Colorado md other
western states have recently held meet
inRs to dircuss the matter aud the dele.
Rates without exception have been in
structcd to Join in the concerted oppo.
sition to the Administrations public do
main program.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-06-21
WEED OUT THE E

1t Is now proposed TO organize an as
ISOLATION which shall have for its pur-
Jose the wedding ont of all wild cat COD
Germs operating in the mining districts
ut Nevada. 1t ID suggested that a fund
shall be raised Tor the detection, prose-
cuton and conviction OF the promoters
"f these illegiiimste ooncerne. It is
further suggested that the proposed or
ganizatioD cooperate with the Nevada
Editorial Association to the end sought.
Captain Cox, OF Reno, has come to
the front with the declaration that lie
firm Will be one OF 100 to contribute
g. 200 to the proposed fund,
There can be no doubt TINT the min
ink industry OF Nevada has suffered SC.
yerely FROM the operation Of takers who
do nothing for the real advancement OF
the cause. The sooner some vigorous
means are employed and effective meas
ures taken, looking to the suppression
OF this class, the better il Will be for the
States growth and prosperity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-06-21
opp.sa Needless Grizzly.

Airs. Fske, the famous actress, is out
IN a newspaper article protesting
against the needless cruelty to range
cattle, which she denounces as .the
darkest stain on American civilization
Millions Of cattle are left TO perish of
hunger, cold and thirst, which could be
eaved by a little care and expense for
forage and shelter. These range own
ers should be punished for cruelty to
animals, and the Humane Society can
do no better service than 70 get after
them with the sharpest kind Of sharp
stick. No wonder there is complaint Of
shortage in the cattle supply. Those
wantonly destroyed would greatly re
ieve the pressure by atIordlng meat
to millions now compelled to do with.
out.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-06-21
A Big Victory For Miners.

According to advices from the secre.
tary's office, Department Of the 10.
terror, at Washington, to Judge e. s.
Varian, who has handled the case, the
Morgan. Argentine Mining Company
has won its long pending fight against
the Union Pacific railroad to quiet title
to its properties in the Argeuta dist :ict,
Morgan county. The termination OF
this fight is Of wide importance to the
mining fraternity, n it establishes a
precedent on which every owner OF
mineral ground in railroad grants FROM
the eastern limits Of Utah TO the western
liues OF Nevada, or any where else for
that matter, may stall and fight Tor
his rights.
This particular case in ono where
mining ground, having been worked
Tor years and having produced much
mineral, was finally selected by the rail.
road company rs agricultural ground
because il happened to be in nm odd.
numbered section awarded the company
In tile land grant from the government.
When the railroad company undertook
to assert its ownership 10 The ground
there was left one OF two things Tor the
Morgan Argentine Company to do,
namely, either fight or buy the ground
from the Union Pacific. The mining
company chose tho former. 1t has tax
en- several years time and has cost q
great deal Of money, but the mining
company has won ont finally and Tor
keeps. IL "a now proceed and secure
patent 10 it's claims from the govern.
ment.
Tho Morgan-A rRentiue adjoins the
properties Of the Carbonate Hill and
Carbonate Com companies. both OF
which aro w%ell-anown mines, md the
company will now proceed with ito tic
velopment, secure IN tie knowledge that
neither tho railroad company o anyone
else eau deprive IL Of the buried wealth
within tho limits oi ito elaine, while the
entire distric, viii take on new Dic now
that its etatus has been officially declaf-
ed by the goyernmeDt.-SMt Lake
Herald.