davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05
New Dornitory Gives Cadets
More Comfortable Quar-
ters---Dr. Klein Made Fa-
nous by one Of His Bulle-
tins---The Cadets and their
Church Prefer ences-- Other
Matters.

L
a complete rearrangement o. the
cadets in the dormlt, RES this
week The beard of trustees
made aruling sometime aso rhar
there should MT be more than
TWO cadets roomIDg in the same
room. The new dormitory was
finished last week, and in filing
up this great deal of moving
has been necessary on the part
OF the cadets. The new dormi-
tory is the most beautiful build-
ing on the campus, and appears
very much more home like than
the other dormitories.
The bulletin gotten out here
last year by DR.. L. A. Klein, on
"a New Treatment for Diar-
rheal Indigestion in Caves
has met with universal POPULAR
~ not only in this country but
also throughout the continent of
Europe, having been transl ated
into five different languages in
the old world. 1t is an entirely
new discovery based on the most
modern principles of veterinary
medicine, and reflects credit up
on the ability of DR.. Klein.
Perhaps the church preference
IF the Clemson cadets might be
of interest to some. They are
not all members Of the church,
and these figures indicate hat
they are either members or their
antilles are members of the
church:
Baptist, 1913; Methodist, 175;
1856; Episcopal,
Sc; Lutheran, 81; A. r. p,
3; Catholic, Z; Christian, 3; Jews. |
3; Universalist, /; No preference, |
TO.
About 25 cadets have matricu |
ated since the above figures |
we're obtained but the proportion
$ probably about the same. The
'resbyterians and EpiscopaIians
ire the only on s who have
at this place and it is
obvious that the Baptists and
dethodists are neglecting very
field when tLev fail
% erect churches where so many |
'oung men, who are to be future
eaders in church and in state
ire being trained for citizenship
Clemson won her first football
game Saturday afternoon by de
eating Gordon Military Institute
oy a score of 5 10 O. 1t was
greater victory for Clemson
han the score indicates, but ow
ngto thewetandmud ly condition
If the field, several very costly +.
umbles were made by Clemson |
n whose possession the ball re-
NAMED most of the time.
DR.. ]. S. Moffatt, formerly |
pastor of the A. II Z. church at
Chester, ard now President of
Erskine College, preached very
able sermon to the cadets on
asst Suudau ponrn;uo1sA
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05
Other Boys Who can Pich Cot

Other Boys WhO can Pick Cot
ton.
Mr.. @. L. i. McManus's little
son, John @, who, as published
in our last issue, picked 800 lbs,
OF cotton in one day, now has
rival as an expert cotton. picker.
Thursp% s. this week Henry
B'ac. 9. 20 . ;hol ~a,sQa of
:s!::i:ur i; lnh prin;f,n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15

wet and will offer no resistance to the
further growth of the plant The pres
ence of the tiles will cause the leaves
to draw up above the top of the tiles,
thereby forming screen over the top
to shut out the light from the interior.
II the common unglazed tiles are used
the evaporation from their surface has
a tendency to keep the plant cool dur
ing the heat of the day, and very
crisp and tender product is the result
This method Of blanching is desirable
also on account of its cleanliness, as
celery treated in this way will need
very little washing before marketing.
w Il. Beattie.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
The Barn Cellar.

The crusade against insanitary milk
calls for some different disposition of
the stable refuse than throwing in a
barn cellar. In order to have the floor
under the cows warm the cellar is usu-
ally tightly closed and entirely with
out ventilation, SO that all fumes and
gases from the decomposing manures
arise from cracks or scuttle holes into
the stable overhead, communicating the
air which the cows are obliged to
breathe and filing the stable with an
odor which must give all milk pro-
duced therein an undesirable smell. 1t
certainly is an easy and quick way
of disposing of the manure to throw it
into the cellar, and until the farmer Is
paid considerably more to produce
germless milk than now we will find
the manure cellar under the cows.-H.
L. Z. in New England Homestead.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
I ruit .ua
+ lowers
FINE DALLAS.

Handsome and Decorative Flowers Of
Choice coioring.
OF the newer dahiias, as described
by Gardening, the following list has
been selected from at least 200 yarie-
ties and have proved themselves extra
good:
Countess of Lonsdale cactus. The
best all round dahlia to date; early and
continuous bloomer; color, a blending
of amber and salmon pink; unusually
attractive under electric light; nothing
better for cutting.
Buttercup (single).-G Great bloomer;
dwarf habit; rich yellow flowers
Alba Superba One of the grandest
of white single dahlias; long stem aud
fine keeper
Gracie.-Another beautiful single va
riety; color, white, shading to soft
pink toward the center; free bloomer
and fine long stemmed cut flower.
Striking Crimson maroon, tipped
with white; fine single dahlia; eff.
fective on plant or cut.
Perle dor Decorative, ~ Flowers six
inches in diameter of the purest white
are nothing unusual; great bloomer,
where double white is desired this
one will fill the bill.
Catherine Duer Decorative. Color,
fine glowing red; of immense size; a
strong grower, but not as free bloom
er as Perle dor.
Sylvia (decorative). Color, a soft
pink; this is no doubt an Improvement
over nymphaea, which is of the same
color, but the flowers are fuller and
have longer stems.
Admiral Schley fancy. Flower
large, the petals of a good crimson col
or, with white stripes through the cen
ter
Mrs. Rooseyelt.-A giant Towering
delicate pink sort, of excellent habit;
flowers from six to eight inches in
diameter and at the same time quite a
free bloomer; fine for cut flowers and
splendid keeper
The Reeord.-One of the most strik-
ing of the century seedlings; early in
the season the color is clear yellow,
each petal famed with scarlet, which
is quite effective, but later in the sea
son the flowers come almost yellow,
which is not so attractive.
Gorgeous (single). Flowers of a bril-
liant scarlet; fine for cut flowers and
good keeper; deserves to be in every
collection.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
HIGH QUALITY BUTTER.
Come Hints Fer the Buttermaker by an
Ohio Dairywcman.

Ohio Dairywcman.
One may delay the doing of many
things without loss, but to put off
ehurning when the cream is ripe is not
in the list, writes an Ohio dairy woman
IN American Agriculturist The mis-
take must not be made of thinking
that butter is made by churning. It is
being made from the time the milk is
drawn until it is churned. No amount
Of doctoring will cure poor quality of
butter 1t is Of the utmost Importance
that the churn be scrupuIously clean
aud sweet smelling before using. In
order to have it so it must be washed
Immediately after using, scalded and
set where 1t will be thoroughly aired
and dried Rinsing in limewater oc-
casionaHy is of benefit and will re-
move the musty odorS which sometimes
linger around churns. The putting of
cold water into the churn after cleans
ing, as practiced by some dairymen, is
not to be recommended, as very I'M
pleasant odor will be developed in a
day or two, especially if the weather is
warm
After scalding the churn preparatory
to using it must be rinsed in cold wa
ter or else woody smell will be i'm
parted to the cream. All wooden uten-
sils used in dairy work should be wash
ed in tepid water first and afterward
scalded, rinsed and dried. The dish
cloth must never be used in dairy
work If cloth is ever necessary it
must be for that one use. Wooden
ware can be cleansed more rapidly,
neatly and satisfactorily with the aid
of a brush. Either rice straw or bristle
brush should be kept for this purpose
alone.
We prefer to salt butter after it is
removed from the churn rather than
brine salt it, We salt at the rate of
one and one-half ounces salt per pound
and think it adds to the keeping quail
ties of the butter better than the ounce
to the pound method Patrons find no
fault with our butter SO prepared. We
work lightly, just enough to incorpo-
rate the salt evenly without MASKING
and smearing it. We press and touch
it lightly and daintiIy, shape it or cut
it into any desired form and pack it
ready for market. The sooner it is de-
livered the better
The delicate aroma which all well
made butter has is very evanescent,
and when made in rolls or packages
exposure to the air soon dfssipates this
delicate favor. Cold storage does not
help to retain this flavor. Packing in
jars so as to exclude the air Is the
only way to retain it. The market
value of butter depends upon its flavor
more than any other quality. Appear
ance should be given due prominence,
but favor is paramount
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
DAIRY NOTES.

Every year the silo increases In favor
with the dairyman.
The usual amount of salt for butter
is a half ounce to the pound. How
ever, this varies according to the taste
of the trade
A little grain while the cows are on
pasture will make the herd profitable.
Never fill the churn much over half
full If the temperature IS right, the
butter viii come quickly.
Teach the boys to be gentle with the
cows. Stoning and chasing will not do.
Warm cream should not be mixed
with cold cream. Before mixing, cool
the new cream to the same tempera-
ture of that in the cream jar.
A good cure for .slost cud" is half
pail of bran night and morning and a
good pasture all day
The small yield high fat cows are a
drag on dairying and dairymen.
1t is not sufficient that cows have all
the grain they can eat. The stomach
of every animal needs something bulky
upon which to work.
Good judgment. knowledge and skill
are all necessary If you would be a
successful dairyman. All can be at
tanned.
Before butter is good 1t must escape
the dangers from musty feed, stag
nant water, foul doors. bacteria in
pans, pals and strainers and overripe
cream
During warm weather one of the
greatest difficulties is keeping milk
sweet Nothing should be put In it.
Cleanliness and GOODNESS are the two
preservatives that should be used land
no other.
Let plenty Of sunlight into the barns.
Disease germs and harmful bacteria
exist in dark places They truly love
darkness rather than light
Never use hard soap Ia washing
dairy utensils. Soft soap should be
used only when it Ii impossible to
clean the pans and pals without It.
Boiling water Is much more satisfac-
tory.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
imperfect MiIkinq.

Cows that are imperfectly MIXED,
from whatever cause, either careless
ness or imperfect milking from the
fault of the mixer or from the difficult
task by reason of the anatomical con-
struction of the udder, are converted
into worthless animals. The milk that
remains in the udder from imperfect
milking is that which is held by the
small pouches or milk vesicles high up
in the bag and will form curd that
will excite Inflammation and destroy
the secreting function of its mucous
lining or cause the adhesive and COM
pIete closure of the cavity or pouch
w. r. Gilbert.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
Prune Rust.

Rust (Puccinia prunD. The prune
rust is abundant in California. but
rarely becomes a pest save IN the drieI
southern portions In most sections
where sufficient water IS available
throughout the summer the rust ap'
pears only in fall on the leaves which
are about to fall from natural ma.
turity. In dry regions, however. where
the trees suffer for water. the rust
sometimes appears quite early and
causes the foliage to fall. Peaches
plums. prunes and occasionally almonds
are affected r. e Smith.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
THE FARM TELEPHONE.
An Efficient Time Saver and Means
of Protection.

An Efficient Time Saver and a Means
of Protection.
Many persons who use the telephone
have all manner Of mistaken ideas
about central aud her work. They
better when central tells them the line
is busy or that nobody answers. In
fact, however, much the easiest thing
for the operator to do is to give you
the person called for if she can pos
sibly get him. BY the time she has
found out that line is busy, or that
a subscriber does not answer, centraFs
work is three-quarsers done, and it is
simpler TO finish the connection when
ever she can than turn the switch on
your line and report to you, remarks a
writer in American Cultivator. When
central tells you person does not
answer, it is only after she has made
several unsuccessful attempts to get
him. Sometimes people forget to ring
off when they are through talking, and
that might keep line waiting as APP
parently busy when-it was really not
in use.
Convenient In Many Ways.
Many stories are told of the ways in
which the telephone saves money for
the farmer, from protecting his crops
by giving him the governments daily
weather predictions to protecting his
profits by keeping him posted ~ prices
current. When some of the farm ma
chinery breaks down, the damaged part
can be replaced in a day by telephon-
ing supply house. If there is an ae-
cident or sudden illness, word from
the doctor over the wire may save a
life which could not wait unaided for
him to take long drive. If fire threat
ems, the whole countryside is sum
moned in few moments. Tramps and
marauders VIGOROUSLY avoid places to
which the telephone wires lead.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
EARLY CELERY.
Good Method Of Obtaining Crisp and
Tender Product.

Perhaps the most satisfactory way
of bianching early celery on a small
scale is by means of ordinary farm
draintiles of about four inches inside
diameter, placed oyer the plants after
they have become almost fully grown.
To facilitate the work of placing the
tiles over the plants some of the out
side leaves should be pulled away and
the main part Of the plant loosely tied
together by means of a soft string or,
better, with what is known as paper
Irvine, being a string made by twisting
a strip of soft paper. This string will
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15

the tree soon dies. This disease may
show on part of the tree only, though
the whole tree be diseased. Examine
all the trees carefully during the ripen-
ing period and afterward and pull up
and burn every affected tree as soon as
discovered. no matter how slightly dis
eased. This will keep the disease down
so that only few cases appear each
year, when If they are allowed to
stand the disease spreads rapidly to the
surrounding trees. The Maryland law
requires the destruction of trees af.
fected with the yellows.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
Diseases Of Parsnips.

Parsnips are subject to about the
same diseases as celery, especially the
leaf blight Parsnip webworm Injuries
By eating; apply arsenical insecticides
Parsnip leaf miner Iarya mines the
leaves; apply arsenical treatment ear
y.-F. B. Symons.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
For Old Orchard Trees.

From now on liquid manure. when it
can be spared, is Of great assistance to
old orchard trees, helping them to fins
ish their fruit and produce plump buds
for next season Gardening
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
Brushing the Dairy Cow.

The brushing of cows is a great ben
eft to them However, it is piece of
work that should be done with slow
motion, whatever else is hurried. The
COW is moderate mover in every way.
She has always refused to join in the
hustle and haste of modern life. and II
jostled and hurried it has bad effect
on her milk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15

Holes made with d drift or iron bar
are great help when applying ma
nure water to trees in grass A few
inches is deep enough to drill them.
Gardening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
PEACH FELLOWS.
Examine All Trees Carefully During
the Ripening Period.

In describing peach yellows the Ma
ryland experiment station says that
the fruit ripens several days or weeks
before healthy fruit Of the same yari-
ETY.. The prematurely ripened fruit is
red spotted and has red streaks
through the flesh, and the fruit is
worthless. Later the leaf buds develop
into slender twigs, which have small,
narrow. pointed, yellowish leaves, and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

19O0-01, the investors of the country
went mad over stock speculation. The
shame Of 1t was that the debauch was
led by men Of standing in the COM
lnunity, who were intoxicated by their
greed for gold. Investors were credu-
lous as they had not been since the
days Of the South Sea Bubble, and the
Ilomoters-good, bad and Indifferent
reaped a harvest.
How many of all these one hundred
and fifty companies Of 1901-02 are max
Ing money to-day and paying dividends
to their stockholders? One-just one
In all this brave array Of wonderful
ventures that were to make fortunes
for the credulous, one company Is pay
ing dlvidend-and a dividend smaller
than that paid by the savings banks.
One other Is n going manufacturing
concern, that ignores my request for In
formation; third Is going real
estate company, that repurchased from
Investors the stock sold to them; a
fourth Is plantation company waiting
for Its rubber trees to grow up; two
are struggling oil companies in need
OF money eighteen are gold mines, still
hoping to strike 1t rich, and nearly all
are in need Of money. OF the one hum
dred and twenty-six other ventures,
twenty-five may be classed as morl-
bund, while the remaining one hundred
and four are dead and gone, forgotten
by all but the investors who bravely
put their money into them.-Frank
Eayant, In Success Magazine
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

Virginia, in the completion Of the finest
house of worship in the entire South
and one of the greatest four cathedrals
in the United States.
The corner stone Of the cathedral was
laid in 1903. The immense stone pile
occupies an entire block In the heart Of
the fashionable quarter Of the city, and
70 cling Monroe Park. At the east end
OF the edifice Is the organ loft, In which
one of the largest organs In the coun-
try has been installed. At the south
end is the choir, surrounded by great
iron grille, and the simple altar. To
the right of the altar, facing the east,
stands the bishops throne and the
stalls for the priests, while on the op-
posite side Is set the pulpit. Massive
bronze gates separate the choir from
the transept. The cathedral is lighted
with electricity. There are five affairs
and two chapels.
The actual cost of the cathedral can
only be estimated. On this point the
dicnitaries Of the church In Richmond
will not talk. 1t Is known, however,
that the statuary in the church, the
gift of Mrs. Ryan personally, cost about
$4,000. Architects and builders who
have looked over the structure say that
the cathedral, including the houses Of
tbn church dignitarieS cost In the
neighborhood of million dollars.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15
CHAPTER XVIII.

Charles Baumgarten sat in his cham
bers enjoying an animated discussion with
his friend, Jephson, the great chancerv
lawyer. About week had gone by since
Charles had come hsme from the circsit
and held that momentous interview with
Mary Dynevor which had been broken in
upon by the subdean. Mary had now
gone, with some friends, to Brighton for
change of air, and Charles was, so TO
say, a bachelor at large again. The
change from despair to hope had so elated
him that he had somewhat rashly likened
it to Elysium. But now a certain ugly
looking bill for eighty-one pounds, bear
ing Charles acceptance, had been pre-
sented to him for payment.
Charles declined to pay It, on the
ground that he had not accepted it. He
rcpudiated the bill altogether. 1t was
held by that eminent legal firm, Godfrey
& Herbert Jephson; the latter of whom
had now come to Pump Court in person,
bringing the bill with him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

nightly demands that It shall bring him
a larger return than Is made to him by
the savings banks, wants to know what
return he Is likely to receive from in
vestments in the stocks of all these
companies now offering their shares
through the newspapers all over the
land.
How many Of these companies, in the
advertising Of which the English Ian
guage Is drained of superlatives, are
going to live and pay dividends? The
same question was asked five years ago
about mass Of new companies adver-
tised with the same reckless use of
superlatives. During the winter Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15
CHURCH AND MAUsoLEUM.

81 100000 Cathedral, the Gift of
Wealthy New York Couple.
The new Cathedral of the Sacred
Heart, erected by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Il. Ryan, of New York, and in which
their bodies, together with those Of the
Catholic prelates of Virginia, will rest
after death, was recently consecrated
in Richmond with all the impressive
ritual of the church. Monslgnor Fall
COMO, the apostolic delegate, was pres
ent. and Bishop Augustin Van de
Vyver, Of Richnond, saw realized the
results of thirty-six years Of effort in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

HISTORICAL STRUCTURE AT CAHoRs TO BE DEMOLISHED
Great indignation has been
announcement that the beautiful lowered bridge of
ment of Lot be demolished This the wonderful meda
val relics of the and has long pur
which said
generally
this figured
been favote topic with
The bridge
aon but the people of the city think mod
bridge
remarkably
features
legends bridge
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15
HARVEST FOR PROMOTERS.

Present Prosperity Offers Great Field
to Dealers in Wildcat Stocks.
The promotion boom Is here. 1t
would warm the cookies Of Colonel Null
berry Sellers heart to read the Sun
day newspapers these days, for they
carry page after page Of advertise
ments of "millions-in-it" schemes, such
us the colonel never dreamed of. This
promotion boom already exceeds In pro-
portions the memorable one of the two
years following the dotation of the
United States Steel Corporation. The
nan who has money to invest, and who
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15
Ito be coutinued.)

For every ton Of genuine ivory i'm.
ported into Great Britain there are i'm.
ported three tons of vegetable ivory
The latter comes chiefly from the re
public Of Colombia, in South America.
1t Is obtained from the seeds of the
ivory-nut palm
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15
A Cynical View,

"What are the 'tormentors' on the
stage?"
"That depends. To stage hands they
are the first scenes on the sides Of the
stage; to the audience they are often
the people in the middle Of it."-Bal-
timore American.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

A mother Is in Jail while her chill
dren are little, but isn't 1t fact that
q fathers sentence Is longerl