davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
GIVE THE SHEEP A CHANCE.
Protect the Little Fellows From Para
sites and Germ Diseases.

The lambs come into the world per
fectly free from parasites and gener-
ally from germ diseases. II is prob
able that most of them are free from
internal parasites. The flock owner
should realize this and endeavor To
protect the little things from all thar
would make them less thrifty than
they are when they are born. says
Farmers Review. Some OF the mosl
successful focks OF sheep in the coun-
try have been made so because u
the care bestowed upon them. II
the very first place they have been
protected against all kinds OF para
sites, and have been given quarters n
which disease germs could not thrive
Their owners have realized the fact
that about oil that sheep need is a
chance to be thrifty II is well known
that they have in themselves an IN
usual power OF resisting disease and
OF rising above averse conditions. The
successful raising OF sheep does not
require extraordinary measures 50
much as ordinary measures The
steps 10 be taken need 10 be those
OF protecting the sheep against en
ernies Of various kinds rather than 70
devise new methods generally.
IL will be found that the successful
shepherds are in all cases men that
look carefully after the multitude q
little things. which go 10 make up the
grand total OF things making for the
welfare OF the flock. To give the
sheep good fighting chance IS all
that is necessary to insure success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
Sc otch Hauuis.

In quart OF water boil one pound
Of calls liver until thoroughly done;
chop it up finely with one pound OF
beef suet, free of skin and fibers, one
round OF lean beef from the rump. one
pound of onions; add an ounce of salt,
an ounce OF pepper. one pound OF oat.
meal and the water the liver was
boiled in. With this preparation fill a
well-cleaned sleeps paunch. sew II up
with strong thread. and wrap IL in a
buttered cloth, plunge 1t into boiling
water and cook gently for four hours:
prick IT several times while cooking.
with a trusting needle. drain. unwrap
few moments later. and turn on to a
hot dish
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
NEW IDEAS FOR THE HOSTESS.

required-a soft. creamy layer cake
which the novelist so temptingly por-
trays in the charming story.
Take one cup of butter. two cups OF
sugar. three and a half cups OF -four
one cup of sweet milk. the whites OF
six eggs. two level teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and one OF rose water
Bake in three layers
Filling for the Cake.
Three cups Of graduated sugar dis
solved in boiling water. cook until IL
threads. then pour slowly over the
whites OF three eggs. beating vigor-
ously. Add 70 this frosting one cup
OF chopped raisins. one OF pecans or
whatever nut is procurable (pecans
are the most delicate). add five figs
cut in very thin slices. Ice the sides
and top.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
WORK IN THE TOOL SHED.
Where a Good Many OF the Winter
Days Can Be Probably Spent.

One OF the many profitable winter
lobs can be found In the tool shed in
toing over. cleaning up and repairing
he machinery that will be used next
summer. After seasons work there
nearly always something about q
mower. binder or cultiyator which
needs fixing. When one wants TO use
tool he seldom has time 10 fix II.
and IL IL must be repaired the work Is
usually done as quickly as possible
With an eye only TO the work immedi-
stely at hand
Flows may now be cleaned OF and
siled, hoes and mattocks sharpened.
scythes ground. etc Then there are
always bolts to tighten. fractures and
breaks TO patch up. and adjustments
81 various kinds TO make. IL any
machine needs repairs that must be
ordered from distance this should be
lone during the winter and the ma
chine made ready for use. II this Is
neglected now. remarks Farm and
home. you may forget all about IL un-
al you want to use II. and then you
will be In a hole
A few hours work al odd times Will
have all the tools ready for use when
The time comes. II they are stored in a
shed or room where you can get at
hem and the rain and snow cannot
II they are left. as many tools are.
out in the weather. they will be in
bad shape when you go TO use them.
So II you have no tool shed il would
be good winter job to build one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
How to Clean Cloth Coat.

A lawn cloth coat or waistcoat can
be cleaned satisfactorily at home by
rubbing the garment over with pul
verified fuller's earth. using a small.
dry sponge or rubber ska brush for
tie purpose. When every inch has
been gone over carefully the garment
should be put away in box, taking
care TO leave the powder in IL. and
should be left untouched for three or
four days. At the end of that time
II should be taken out and well
brushed and beaten.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
Beefsteak Pie

One quart Of cold cooked meat, two
slices OF breakfast bacon. one table
spoonful of butter, half dozen pota toes
thyme. bay-leaf and parsley Salt. pep
per and cayenne to taste.
Make a nice pie crust Line a bak.
ing pan with this and bake in the
oven. Cut the met. very fine into dice
and season well, rubbing with the
minced thyme. parsley. bay.leaf and
salt and pepper. Let the meat steam in
a saucepan for few minutes. then
place the pie pan with the potatoes,
which. in the meantime. have been
peeled and boiled. Place over all the
slices of bacon and lay tho pie crust
on top. Bake to nice brown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
SEPARATOR MILK FOR PIGS.
u Should Prove the Best Kind o. Feed
When Warm


There is an impression among some
farmers that the feeding OF skim milk
warm from the separator Is injurious
TO pigs. Prof William DIETRICH. OF the
Illinois experimental station. writing
on this matter. says that there is no
reason why II should cause trouble
since warm milk is the natural food
OF pigs. IL may be that the securing
and running down In flesh that 10
sometimes observed Is caused by sud
den changes in feed: such as. for IN
stance. change from cold sour skin
milk 10 warm fresh skim-milk. The
skim.milk in either form is good feed.
but Il will not do to change from one
70 the other very suddenly. Another
cause OF the trouble may be that the
pigs are being fed too much Some
times people think that when the
cream is taken out OF the milk there
ia not much left that is OF am value
and young animals are fed very liber-
ally and often overfed. and this Be
comes a very serious matter. The
skim.miIk has relatively more protein
than whole milk and comparatively
small excess OF protein in the system
win very likely bring about digestive
troubles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
Revolving Clothes Rack.

Three. four or five arms may be used
as desired and of any length. provided
all are OF one length. No skill is re.
quired in making II. says Farm and
Home, as the rope holds the arms
up simply by being tight enough. /,
is well to set the post before measur.
ing the arms. so that they may be
sure to reach the veranda. Some
laths may be nailed together at frs,
to make a model If you are not sure
OF your ability as a carpenter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
zM1X,zSfOeN
[" --s'SsSs-sss~ts~I
THE HOGS BATH rus.
Handy Device Which Makes the oln
ping Process Easy.

Dipping hogs is at best nasty work
and by providing properly construct.
ed bath tub much. IL not all. OF mi.
work may be avoided.
Construct a tank OF any width and
length you please. just so IL Is large
enough. but be careful not 10 get /.
more than Is inches deep. directs the
Prairie Farmer. A good size TO make
is FIVE feet wide by ten feet long and
10 inches deep. using lumber tao
inches thick and is inches wide for
the sides and ends. and flooring o,
galvanized iron for the bottom.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
Plan for the Bath Tub.

Set this in the ground under a shed
near where the hogs are fed and all 10
depth OF about ten inches with va.
ter and on top of this place halt an
Inch OF crude oil.
During summer and fail. and even
on real warm rays in winter. higs ALL
gladly use this TO wallOw in il shu,
away from mudholes. and it Is sure
death TO lice and skin diseases.
The advantage OF this tub over pour
ing the crude oil into mudholes as
has been suggested. is that it is more
economical and is cleaner. besides %
ing more effective.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
MADE IN ORNAMENTAL STYLE.
Dainty Garment is This Up-to-pate
Flannel Petticoat.

Flannel petticoats are now being
made in quite an ornamental style.
and are gored so that they fit quite
closely around the hips. Our model
is in fine Saxony flannel. the cores di-
vided, by insertion. which may ether
be oftorchon or fine wool The lower
edge Of each gore is curved so that
the edge presents a scalloped appear
ance: they are edged with insertion,
TO which is attached a gathered frill
tucked three times. and finished with
lace.
A nice warm. yet light petticoat.
may be made in this style OF good
nuns yelling
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
Apron for Sew1no,

The most convenient apron for sew.
ing was made OF dotted muslin. one
length turned up at the bottom to
form a deep pocket. A wide hem az
the top allowed rather broad rib.
bon for the waist and another on the
top OF the pocket and facing on the
back of the apron. on line with this
pocket hem and OF the same belt rib
bon The top Of the apron can be
turned over and tucked into the peck
ct and there is a bag all ready to
hang up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01

The ,eports from the beef cattle
market indicate demand I'm excess
of the visible supply. and that good
prices for cattle will be maintained
for sometime. This will stimulate
the rearing Of cattle. remarks Farm
Journal and will doubtless induce
more prosperous conditions among
eastern and middle west farmers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
SAVE THE WOMEN.
Revolving Clothes Horse Which the
Wife Will Appreciate.

There is no little thing that will
save the household so much as a re.
volying clothes horse. so near the
back stoop that the clothes may be
hung upon it without stepping out in
the snow. A solid post should have
a hole bored in the top and the arms
may be beveled and spiked TO piece
Of plank through which a bolt passes
into the post or each arm may be
bored to let the bolt pass through IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
Patterns in Xelvets.

Light backgrounds marked with
stripes in the same color but much
deeper tone are unusually effective in
the new velvets. which are made up
in the long. close-fitting coats. Often
the skirts are finished with bands OF
the same material piped with a bit OF
dark cloth or satin. and il is seldom
that the trimmings are limited TO the
frock's own material.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
To Renew Mirrors.

When old looking gla need 70
1cwing paint them on the hack with
the following mixture: Half an ounce
OF tin. half an ounce OF lead and th,ee
ounces OF bismuth melted together
When slightly cool. add three ounces
OF mercury and apply with a hares
foot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01

Many breeders make the mistake OF
keeping the herd bar in a small
dirty pen and provide no yard for him
TO exercise In. lie should have
strong pen and a yard OF about an
acre away from the rest Of the herd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
Sheen Growing.

There is a great tendency among
farmers to 40 into the sheep business
"a we advised. This country ougn.
20 grow all its wool. export lot. ana
mutton ought to be within the rssca
Of Overy mans table.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
Done in Tapestry Work

ize with varied decorative effects, and.
in addition. serve a useful purpose
In keeping with the old-time coloring
OF the cushions is the jardiniere In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
WHAT CURED MRS. FARNIENTE.

chronicled in print in which the prac-
tice OF a woman's natural gymnastics
(housework) has changed a semiin-
valid into a healthy woman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01

Sevres style. with rosebud decoration.
On the unitarian order. and yet
possessing artistic merit in its rich
coloring OF weathered oak. is the
smokers cabinet. calculated 70 con
tribute to comfort and convenience in
den.
A combination card and work table.
with silk bag for the work and COM
partments as we'll is a desirable piece
OF furniture in these days OF apart
ments and confined spaol in city
homes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES OF THIS
FABRIC POPULAR.
5oxes Bags, Picture Frames and
Floor Cushions Decorative and
Serve Useful Purpose-IIIus.
trstions Show the Effect.

Tapestry plays a conspicuous part
IN the fancy work OF the day. and
boxes. bags. picture frames and cases
lnnumerable are fashioned from this
durable. fiower-decked fabric. A
workbox. with tapestry panels. is one
Of the latest illustrations of the use
sf this material. framed in mahogany.
Within the box is a tray filled with
implements for work
Floor cushions were never more in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
5 NOAH SAVED
5 IN THE ARK
s Sunday School Lesson Tor Feb. 3. 1907
Specially Prepared for This Paper.
LESSON rExr-Gen. sl-is: Memor,

LESSON TENr.-Gen. si-i6. Memory
verses l-3
GOLDEN TEXT.-"The salvation OF
the righteous is OF the Lord. - Psalm
1888
TIME.-Acording 20 Ussher's chronol-
ogy, B. c. 25iS but this calculation is re-
garded as uncertain 10y many OF the
most conservative scholars. Very proba-
bly, 10 was earlier
PLACE.-The ark rested on some
height In the mountainous region OF
Ararat. south OF Armenia. In the region
u the upper Euphrates. The ark start
"a further down.
PLACE IN THE HISTORIAN least
1866 years after Adam. 4 considerable
vanced In the arts OF CIVILIZATION. The
world grown wicked: but line OF good
men running through IT,
SCRIPTURE REFERENCES. - Psa
1910, r. ". lisa. 54;9: Eek. l4.l4: Matt
a:T; Luke 1875. q; Heb. III: Pet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
NOTHING new in !. ].
CHURCH Hill CASE.

q Up to Il late hour this morning the
police had not arrested the negro who who
a ttcmpted to assault little girls on
Church Fill Thursday morning. The
detectives from head quarters and q po-
Slicemen detailed from each district In,
citizens, clothes arc making every 81
/ fort to land d the man, but their en-
$deavorsSub to this time have been
Vest erdayE ana last night the men
worked overtime, and they have been
directed to do SO unit y 85$ the man -
Sfs Ii was Al earned yesterday evening
that's man answering the description
of the negro sought by he polio en-
tered tho front yard Of a reside OF
Church Hill, near the corner Of Mar
shall and Twenty 18th Streets and Sof-
Tered a little girl a quarter to show
him the way to Franklin Street and
that he was driven away, and made
lfhis8wayS in$ the direction OF the place at
which he wa 8arreHt ted by ike eper
I Higgins, " neither or no this was the
same man, is not known but the par
I3ties who ordered him away can identify
l@hlm,s and lit Is believed ahe is the same
man. The}regulars on tho force are on
the lookout for him, and tho specials
are doing extra work, SO that, II there
lisa possibility the man wi II be located
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
TABLET 10 CAPTAIN CONRAD
#,3 's 4. TOsBE# UNVEILED IN JUNE
Candidates or Congress are in lie Eighth Distinct
Numbersof5 Votes Cast in. the L-ast nmary
s$B5 lection Was $685.. s5

/ : "
case the Svot to W ould be much smaller
than + the primary for Y the selec-&
ton of a congressional candldate & and i
that for the selection Of candidates
for tho State Senate and House OF
Delegates were held at the same time
S Hon. John IL. & r. an, Of Lo udo u Il II wa
in the city to-day, king politics in
a quiet way, lie says he Is thoroughly;
confident he II will "a vim tho nomina-G
stion. He believes he wi Il not lose "a
hundred votes In his own county, . con-
5siderably; the tat gestEi lin point of spopu-ss
lation In the district. 4 He asser is, and:
all his friends in Fauqulcr make the
same claim. that l,e S3W II & carry Eau
&quier BY an overwhelming " ma ority.t
Mr.. Ryan claims also that;h will get "a
plurality in Culpeper and that he will
carry la Fairfax nj BY q plurallt vote.
Zig majorlties III iLoudOunl and Eau
3uuierS anu plurnlities in Fairfax b an i
Culpeper ought to come close Il! to
nominating g., s|5 $'s3 81 si.Sy5 HI Ell ~ s
But there is another side to- till;
story. ~ Culpepe +; man In the city to-
day makes the positive claim t hat II
Lindsay Gordon vii carry tina u county
by a majority, hat he will get prac-
tically the entire vote Of Louisa. AMI
that he will carry Grange by a, q ma.
jority about as u great. He estimated
that Mr.. Gordon $ safe III counting 81
| five hundred votes from each n OF Fl til.
three counties named, Fifteen hundred
to start with is a. pretty good begin.
ming. 1t is claimed that Mr.. G ordoI
will develop considerable strength Iii
every part Of the district. lie 4 Is no
expected TO show Smuel strength Y ii
lAleSandria, ISL ~ l3t5}s ~ #
Or course. other cnndtdates are lnak
Mr.. Carlin&aro in tho field all tho time
Mr.. 81 Hooe. the last. candidate to ente
the race, is not known to he showing
A much activity, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
'N|CA||.R||.AGUA |NH|P|'
COMBINED |: ! J 1. |. ] ARMY.
Troops 81 Salvad 81 and Hond uras,
Under General Presa,
p featcd
\ WI N \ j:
Fleet &: ptures Ceiba OH i Cs'arib-
bean Sea and Will Attack
Puerto Cortez.
NlcARAG UANs Will INVADE

WASHINGTON raroli 2 {, The state
Department received the following dis
patch to-day from J lose oliyares,$ the
American & consul at Mana qua, Nicaragua:
ia. s' This "a government reports that on
March 18th an army Of S, 900 salynd dreams
and an 900 Il EIondurans 81 commanded by
General F resa, Ii a SalVad orean, attacked
the Hicaraguan vanguard near Mama
5sique, Hond uras The battle lasted TIRES
days, resulting In the complete ruut Of
+ the sal y, who lost 1000 killed.
Nicaragua has 40 900 troops at tho front,
and will commence an Immediate attack
on CholutecnS and Tegulcigalpa. z
slH Senior Corea. the Nicarnguan minister,
has received q cablcgranl from his gov
Gernment confirming tho press report to
the effect that the Nicarnguan navy has
captured the Important Hopdurian Carlb-
bean port OF Ceiba. B8 X
n The naval vessels are now on their
way to Puerto Cortez, whore they prob
ably will repeat their success at C,ciba,
and as Trujllo& already has fallen into
the hands OF Nicaraguans. practically
the whole north coast OF honduras Is In
their possession. III u s. II 8 III i 5g VI
Tho cruiser Chicago which has boon
patroling tho PaciA sldot Of tho Isthmus
and Central America has gone from Aca-s
Julia, Salvador, to Acnpulco' in Mexico,
a Thousand miles northWard, This Yoy-t
age is made necessary from tho fact that
coal is scarce in Central America. "
8 The movement fol-. intervention Is
gaining strength, and n Assistant m Score
itary OF State Bacon to-day strongly h9'
pressed upon the ministers from Costa,
RIGA and M Nicaragua III the Wlsdon Wy Of
speedily terminating the warfare IN Cen
trial America, as n promise to involve
all of the other REPUBLICS, and " almost
certain If prolonged to lead to the pres.
ence In their waters Of European Z naval
vessels with possible intervention ~ Pc pc
Fhnlf Of their citizens. 538s 4. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
CREW OF WRECKED
VESSEL ALL SAVED.
Picked Up at Sea in Small.
Boat After Thirty Eight. Hours
Of Drifting.

NEW \ DIRK, March % &c plain Mas
sey and Mate Craner. Of the American
schooner William Il. Isl Bailey. who, with
the other members N Of the crew, We're
picked up in an open bout at sen on
March 9TH, after abandoning thei vessel
We're brought here to- day 1, on the G, steamer
members OF the crew were landed at Mas
sau. and Will "A be brought to SeW3 Y ork!
later. 3!4t&5s n S;gSSl {6{5 gl q a5
s The Bailey sailed from Virgin. s. c.
on March a TIL for q DIRK wi tn "a cargo
OF lumber. She had scarcely CLEARED the
land when the $50 became extremely
schooner sprung a. leak; the pumps be.
came chokod, and she bepli 4 to I'LL and
settle 50 rapidly that every sea swept
her decks. On March I'll. whetp the
Bailey became 25unmanageabe.f the crew
left her to Y her3 fate. VIII They were picked
up by the steamer Graesia . &, fter they
for thirty-eight hours. The era celia was
bound for Haytl, $50 the shi pwreckedf men
were landed at 1nngua. From thu T port
| the captain and mat were brought here.
while the Their 4 rtlembe RS Of II the crew
sent tO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

IRONTON q MO ], March e22.---Joseph
Ralph Burton. no, until his conviction,
In the Federal courts, Sswas United
States Senator from Kansas, was this
morning released from the county jail
here, having finished his sentence o.
six months, imposed when he was:
found guilty OF violating a Federal
statute by appearing before govern
mental department. rs the paid repre-
sentative of an alleged "get-rich-
quick concern Of NJ ST. Louis. @
Burton entered the jail October %.
1906. His release to- day: u Isl due to T he
law which provides $s for q deduction
from I 81 sentence for II good behavior.