davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26
MttLur SEQ rcR cows.
u eon.d Il Makes ; Coed Fesd fsr
AiiIk.

A sitsefiher from Kiowa. D..
wishes IA kuns whether boiled miliek
sesd 4 wu.,d tor cows IN mils. sec
end. whether il N x0od for youn@
calves fed aluaw with separated mtlks
aud thsrd. " u Is good Cur hcgns he
also asks fos aay Information shMe
may be- given wlth reference ca fssssei.
Ing a.
10 the mtllel seed IA boiled uutlt
Il u sngt and i fed on some cut fud-
deg Il vlli anxN.E auiio yell 60 iced
Il thus ID e0Ss but cooking II Is cost
IL. auspcts Prot Thomas shaw. in
Orange Judd Farmer u il better -
teed u In the torn ~ meal. Ahd. y
possible. alonK with hran Hat HaiileR
aeed ground viii be all FlMht tsd N
moderate quantities With alfalfa.
IL will also answer tn cook e ama
feed IL tc calves along WITH m@p@FM-
tor mllA The sll tn u wsil Aetp To
make wp In thr cream removed FROM
.hc milk Az soca. however. ne tire
Il calves ~Ifl eas dry meal tho minpl@ws
plan u 10 Grind the mtliet asd feed
IL along with bran. or ground cata
preferably thc former. untli the eaivsa
are. say two or three moatha %.
about half the meal teed may -
ground mgllrt whrn tho ether hAlf
n bran
Far swine. mlllot has about thN
same feeding value a. barley, hnahei
Tor hnshel Ground ana soaked Il
wDea veil with y diwt ~ akim mtl@ kes
Young pism or alfalfa ur elnvwe pMa
tnrc Tor plEa that aFc Older. II To al
w a gnoa fattsainN Fuod. bot u mAskea
with other snsai that 10 suitable. the
plgs wit uut tirv ~ u 50 quicasy,
Milict aewd Wrunnd L. Mnatahls
faxa f0r harAsA essssAs 80 - =
faliy equal u cats In. maiutainiHi
muscular strength n u better =
feed II along with Data than u fret
Il alone The cats mako Il uauF'
easily penetrated b the juices q -
stomach.
Mitlrt seed aheald mot b. tad =
any class ~ domestic animals n -
unkrunnd fofm. anleRn II h@ tn ahee
: aud fowls The seeda are small an
! hard. and when thus tod mahY .
thvm arr uat crushed and 90 e@emp
dlNumGlah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26
sRlek allos.
In use In Many Dairy Districts Of
Wisconsin and Give Satisfaction.

ON a recent lrin through the heart
of the dairy section OF Wisconsin.
found the brick ailn very much IN svI'
dcncr.
some % them have stood for sew.
oral years and are giving the beAs
~ satisfaction They neither freeze.
shrink. swell. blow down, or rot out
and keep thr atlagc perfectly They
are made with double wall 81 brick
with dead air space between. The
inner wall Of brick IL strengthened
by laying 10 a circle nf Ate"l every
two feet This gives Il great strength
They arc plastorcd on tho inside With
cement
The most of these uiloa Aet ln the
ground from four tn air feWt Ths
part Of Tho ground IL made ot atnue
found mo- ons that would recommend
\ building them more than ~ feet w
diameter but would hniId as hiKh ~
convenient. aRy 10 70 70 feet above
ground II larger ono Than thia 4
desired all heum "a agree that u
would he better 10 build two
The old Tub pllo VAS good IN ~
day and IN very good Yel. bat alla'
hAvs passed thn experimental staNs
now and ailo builders aFa looking ioi
aomothina more ludusin@ and mots
substantial believe the brick 0h'
has come TO stay In a tall silo ,hets
Is great outward pressure and any
thiuE 20 stand has to be- made rnri
strong.
A few cement Hiloa are bsinK bull
and perhaps IN time there vii b
those that have gained Tho expert
once that wtil enable them 20 bull
perfectly. says the Northwestern AR
cnilnriHt. At present one complain
with the concrete wall slla y The
do not run The Halla tue enough
20 that the alla9a #eiiIeN sud iaaNe
an air space where the silo crown
, out and the aiiake will mold df~a
! care ahonld b. fakrn ia bulldina
, couerete ailo Ia haze the paila pe
fectiy perpendicular So thH sllaKe III
hing tight 10 the aldan and leave no q
) space.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26

-Yes-Langdou." I replied. -sut
rye no quarrel with him. Ny reverse
in nothing bat the fortune or var. |
assure you. when | see him again. III
be as friendly as ever-only bit less
Of q trusting ass. fancy. We're lot
OF free lance6 down In the street. We
change sides whenever it's expedtent,
and under the code it's not necessary
to give warning. To-day. before 1
knew be was the assassin. had made
my plans to try To save myself at ms
expense. though believed him to be
the best friend had down town. No
doubt he's got some good reason Tor
creeping up on me in the dark.
You are sure II was he?" she re-
peated.
HE. and nobody else" replied !.
"He decided to do me up--and | guess
he'll succeed. He's not the man TO it'
his gun unless he's sure the bird vii
fall"
do you really not care any more
/ than YOU show she asked. or u
your manner only bravado--to show
on before me?"
Il don't care a damn, since I'm u
lose you," said l. "it'll be godsen'
to have a hard row TO hoe the mex
few months or years"
She went back to leaning agains
the table, her arms folded as before
saw she was thinking out something
Finally she said:
Il have decided not to accept you
release"
sprang to my feet
"Anita," | cried. my arms stretche
toward her.
But she only looked coldly at m'
folded her arms the more tightly an
! said:
DO not misunderstood me. IN
. bargain is the same as before. II 10
| want me on those terms. must--giS
! myself"
| "Why?" asked.
1 A faint smile. with no mirth in
drifted round the corners of n
mouth.
I IAN impulse" she said. Il dor
quite understand 1t myself. An II
e pulse from-from-" Her eyes al
a her thoughts were far away. and b
expression was the one that made
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26
ASTON NDED. "

hardest for me to believe she was
child Of those parents Of hers. An
impulse from a sense Of iuatice-of
decency. / am the cause Of your trou.
BILE, and daren't be a coward and
cheat" She repeated the last words.
"A coward--a cheat We-l--hase
taken much from yoa. moro than YOU
know. II must be repaid II you STU
wish, will--wiil keep to my bar
gain"
IT'S true, T'd not have got into tEe
mesa" said |, III ia been attending
TO business instead Of dangling afts-
yon. But you're not resnDasILIe Tor
that folly"
she tried TO speak several uniesi
before she finally succeeded In say
Ing:
'.Its my fault mustn't snlrk
/ studied her. bat couldn't puEzis
her out
1--WE been thinking al along thai
/ you we're simple and Transparent
4 said. Now. Nec yoH am q mystery
What are you hiding frons ns7"
Her smile was almost cogaettisn 81
she replied:
when 4 woman MAKES = myste-l
Of herself 10 q man. lt's for the man
good"
/ took her hand -s.laicst nnsdiy.
Anita. ! said. DO yoo ctiii--.tis
IKE me-
Il do nos-and snail not--iovs you.
abe answered. -But yoa are
More endurahIeEe / suggested. .
! she hesltated.
Less uncomfortable. she said vii
! raiIlery. Then SHE added. Less N
/ endurable than prohtinG b. A-ereel
rag NC IN the dark"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26

your ideas Of life and Of men are
like a clustered nuns. said l. y
there are any real men among your
acouaintances, you may find out some
dav that they're not 30 much Ike lap
dogs as they pretend-and that you
wouldn't like. them, II they were
What just what-happened TO you
down town to-day-after you left me-"
"A friend of mine has been Turing
me into a trap-why. can't quite
fathom. To-day he sprang the trap
and ran away"
"A friend of yours"
.sThe man we were talking about
your capitalization
eI.angdon," she repeated. and hei
tome told me that Sammy knew and
had limited to her more than ! siis
neeted him OF knowing. And. viii
her arms still folded, she paced ~
and down the room watched he
slender feet In pale blue slippers az
near and disappear-hrst one, tnel
the other-at the edge of her traiiini
skirt. Presently she stopped In iron
Of me. Her eyes were gazing paa
me.
You are sure II was he?" 81
asked.
/ could not answer Immediately.
amazed was I al her expression
had been regarding her as eeln
above and apart. an incarnation
youth and innocence; with shock
now came TO me that she was e1pe
fenced. intelligent. that she understec
the whole of life. the dark az fully
the light. and that she Was capao'e
live IL, too. II was not giFi tnat VI
, questioning me there; II was
woman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26
arRlpplNaa

Separate sood rich cream. thea
eharn il It lowsS temperature.
Have all pals rfoeha. cans nna
dairy utensils sealdsa and clean.
Clean cream. cold eream. atst rira
cream are tha three words which tel
ne aeesst 81 predicting swees cream.
igavs The COWS come fresh = Sep.
tsmber saa October. and Fecslva e
% ~ cenla per poaad fer the batIsF
IA in wintsf Instead u Is - - e@ata
In summer
Natures tnesosaht# lev th@a ~tfh@
produces like waFAs Ill th@ sisaal
The hailar calf from a good mstmlng
family on bath aides 10 shs vainabla
Gov m the future,
The hntgermaksFs pathway is uat
Always streNn Nith ruses stshar. psfs
haps y0H as . pasroa y fhs creamery
should tAJs tt0s~ matters ever vita
him bsfafs atekink - hard ahams
them
Mia IA used raw. White m0ss al
other food pv0daefa mFe eo@Raa ln
SEINE say The verp fact that miik 4
4 raw hspoa shoala ettaanIate shosa
saKAEsd ln ga proaaetlDe To the sreas'
ass possible care.
Nsvsr pat wsFfa e3saaH aad eoia
cream together. g'se separate cans
Doat saY y0a rant afford & T0s
are ln shs dair7 basiaems ~ d.j
In ths year = eeaanetsd pFepsgi,
there In naaey enough h 4 10 eui
All ths n@e@aaaey aasss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26
suvino on RAlslso cows.
Ths Mklss Fafmse VIII asiss s4is
Calves

TIE praefics % raising COWS falhsi
than selecting sham from the harda
Of others f. 10 ~ commended DHs
OF the prominent dairymea Df the 81
gin district Ia Illinois. aays FARMERS
Review, has for : long time followed
the practice OF going oai into the
country and buying the brsi cowa 30
eould find. milking fhcm through eHs
iaetation aud then selling them 20 the
butchers he sal1 Il waE = paYseg
Investment ami that Nak 81 ". was
looking for Ws kre glad . saos that
lhls dAlfyman has abandoned tkls
course aud Is noe raising calves from
bis best couS
lIe says that thu other praeuen has
been carried ca Ter - May 1ears
that Il is now difhoulf e. snd ths
good cowM 70 bur aad thai 4 nan
SAINTS good eoNa h. ma@t raise them
Thls 10 the oniY course thar Etli c0m
stansiy improve th~ quality u eul
aalry herds From yW@F 10 ywaf E1of
eO@a will Increase Ia number IN ths
herd Of the man that is Mlwass s~ilIai
on bis poorest se@s as4 u fAistul
calves from hls kast ceNs so snss tn
/ place 81 the poor COWS Of whlch D.
+ alsposeN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26

though. understood her better
than she understood herself. And sud
denly my passion melted 10 tender
ness | would have said vas 50 foreign
to me "a rain To = desert, noticed
that she had a hasgard look. You
are very tired. child" said |. Good
night. I ana a diKerent man troEo
what | was when came tn here.
And a diaereat woman. said
she. a beauty shining from her that
was as TAR beyond her physical beauty
As--as love is beyond passion.
"A nobler. better woman l ex'
claimed, kissing her hand.
she snatched IL away.
III You only knew she cried. III
seems to me, a. | realise what sort
OF woman | am. THAI ! am almost
worthy OF yOn.s And she biased 4
look at me that left me rooted there
Astounded.
But | went down the avenue with !
light heart. Just like woman" ! VA
saying to myself cheerfally, mot 4
know her own mind
A few blocks, and I stopped ant
laughed outright - at lsangaana
treachery. at my own erednltty, VIVA
an asa I've hecn making of myself
said | to myself, And | could Sc
myself as | really had been durin
those months of social struggilng~-a
asa. braying and gameoling IN lion
skin--to Impress the ladies'
But not wholly to no purpose,
reflected. again all In glow .
thought Of Anita.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26
,Aoaa5 ,IZDaZL COzR6VI9

She shivered.
so you See" continued. Il don't
deserve any credit for giving you up.
| only anticipate you by about twenty
four hours. Mines death-bed repent
ance"
I'D thought of that" said she re-
fiectively. Presently she added:
Then, it is true" And knew Sammy
had given her some hint that prepared
her for my confession.
"Yes--I can't go clustering through
the matrimonial market" replied l,
I've been thrown out. I'm q beggar AT
the gates"
"A beggar at the gates" she muir
INJURED.
| l got up and stood looking down al
/ her.
Don't pity mel" | said. My re
mark was a figure OF speech. wan
no aims. wouldn't take even you a.
aims. They'll probably get me down
and stamp the life out OF me-nearly
But not quite-dont you lose sight
that. They can't kin me, and the
can't tame me. III recover, and III
strew the street with their blood an
broken bones"
She drew in her breath sharply.
And a minute ago | was almos
liking you!" she exclaimed.
retreated to my chair and CAV
her a smile that must have bee
grim.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26

one aalryman haa nEuFea y sas
that ! good eos wtfi prodase buttes
fag ab0as seven esata ; poand 40
above thAf EoF which the haktes = zoId
l. elsar pront The seven cents "a
eIaaes ) Feasonahfe ep0aia sfAftan Ter
thr aaifyman'a tiae IN o. Aims. e@Fs
ias for the mllk ama ehnFatms ths
bulteF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26

RsmsmbsF tie eos u mafhs1s
which transforms fses that ths fAify
Ha&n cannot ast into mills AMI batseF
which SC can consume 4 ah0aia also
b remembered thai II il n1t ps,salbis
10 pat maniY asa talatea fsed ltto
mia machine and receive tlfw and
gh0sssone attn thescsForH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26

70 Fsas sen AZ simplest lastFu.
neat 70 aEs il 4 tFnear ana eaanaiA.
Push ihe instrument through. Femnye
the tscsaf ara insert the end - chs
rinz 10 the hsIl09 eaAaasa. ths FtnK
wlI thea easily eoae ahsaa6h Ia
inmsrumeaa can bs ah1aIaea kaF ahama
IS esnta.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26

TKpianaiian a 10 etes@. " " hinge. g =
agansh fuh, IN MaMa e. hMI8 ~ hzssF8
Walsh fuutaiuS ffyfA. q r tssHesr
hoard Nllh holes SAWED ln Il une nsd
one half fest apart and bla enamMh se
hold gallon ereek the eFaeha
are held lu place by ANAL pseeea 90
strap iron bent an N EYE 4 Viz ?
shows an ena ylsu - aeyiee ~ place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26

ground where Il viii keep dry and
the animals viii help themselves
wtthou, further attention. They
soon tlnd how to push tho door 10.
and OF course Il SWINGS shut Of IT,
own weight
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26
KANSAS Calf FEgDaR.
Device Which alrpllnsa ara Care st
ths Yeure Animals.

Ny nclghbor uara this device fog
lrediaE YOUNG calves writes kan
saa correspondent ~ the kansas
Farmer II eonalasa - t2'Eneh
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26

Ths dairyman EhCal1 nsvsr t9Fxef
ghat asoat " per cent " ~ he eos
eaa eat Is required % sustain Be-
boat and oniy after this aaaaat p
provided cas- theSe e say rsssras %
hia-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-26
4 srock SALT Box.
Asw q Convenient Receptacle May
- Made.

A salt box with hinged front that
animals may push In ~ a eood FiS
You can put a peck of salt In eoS
like th.a. and Get II up from tho
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-25
MINISTER.

Mrs. b. f. Atcherson is seriously ill.,
Miss Ruth Johnson spent Sunday with
her sister in Springfield
Judge and Miss Kellogg are i'm New
YORK city to stay a few days
Mrs. Eveine Farwell has gone to
Townshend to stay several weeks.
Mrs. b. 7. Phelps and Mrs. Morrison
visited in Acworth, N. H., the past week
Miss Carrie Warren left Thursday for
Nashua for an absence of several weeks.
Miss Mary Austin of Putney has been
spending several days with her aunt,
Mrs. l.. c. Richardson.
The ladies' aid society will hold its
next meeting oct 81 at the church par
Tors supper will be served at o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich and son,
Vernon, of Bellows Falls, were recent
guests of MIR. and Mrs G. II. Walker.
Several deer have been seen about
town but none reported killed. Par
tidges are so tame that they frequent
the village in some places, coming near
the houses.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
will hold a social at the church parlors
oct. %. Supper will be served from 6
to G30. a special program has been
arranged for the evening by the super
intendent, consisting of songs, recita-
tions and mandolin solos. A missionary
barrel will he packed before supper.
Literary program OF Boyden Grange
Oct. II: Music, instrumental duet j. W.
Collins, ID. T. Wright, accompanist Mrs.
Grace Metcalf; paper, Grange Star"
read by Mrs. Leola Fuller; question for
discussion what is the greatest draw
back to the farmer?" Leaders, w. S.
Fem and Rev. w +. Wnitcomb; ques-
ton for discussion Nov. 1: Are CONNER
cial feed stuffs as valuable as they are
thought to be?''
Hon. Mason S. Stone of Montpelier
state superintendent of education, will
hold n teachers institute in this village
on Thursday, oct. 81, at 2 o'clock in the
schoolhouse. Mp. Merriam of Bellows
Falls and perhaps other speakers will be
present All teachers and others are in
vited to be present. In the evening Mr..
Stone, Frank L. Greene, editor of the st.
Adams Messenger, and Judge E. b. Finn
will address the people in the town hall.
This meeting will begin at 7.30. the sub
ject will be THE New Vermont, it's
present needs, conditions and prospects"
The state will be at considerable eX-
pense for these meetings and a larg at
tendance is desired, especially of the
men. Supper will be provided, at a mod
crate cost, for those who wish after the
afternoon meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-25
GRAFTON.

Carleton Park went to Boston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bush have moved
to Bellows Falls.
Joseph Landry of Maryland, N. Y, was
in town this week.
clyde and Cecil Fisher spent few
days in Townshend last week.
H. X. Church Joined his family at
Maplewood Saturday, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Fred Durham of Townshend Wis
tied at George Dunhams recently.
Harvey Hemenway and Stanley Ricket
are home from Newport, N II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Bathric are stay
ing at H. E. Bathric's a few days.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Rogers died Thursday, Oct. II.
Miss Nellie Cunneen was home from
Vermont academy from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Miss May Thompson of Bellows Falls
visited Mrs f. o. Merrifeld from Satur-
day until Tuesday.
Charles H. Forbes and Miss Alice Cobb
were married in Chester Saturday, Oct.
49, by Rev. Mr.. Booth
A large number of townspeople were
called to Newfane this week as wit
nesses in the Fairbanks trial.
Mrs. H. E. Haskell has closed her house
and with her sons, Albert and Harold, is
at The Tavern for the winter.
w. E. Dills was in town a few days
last week. Mrs. Amos futile accom-
panied him to his home in Whitehall, N.
Y. when ne returned.
Edward Einstein, who has been board
i's T. SnarlSs's snme time. has
gone to Cambridgeport, where no will
board with Mrs. A w. Torrey.
NJ T. Fisher and H. II, Burlingame
were in West Townshend Saturday at
Dana
MI Fairbank expects to go to California
soon.
Among those from out of town who
have been enjoying the hunting this week
are w. S. Ingraham, Frank Wright and
George Tucker of Brattleboro and Lewis
Eddy of Bellows Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rice and Mrs.
NJ o. Rice have been in town
this week attending to the closing
of Mrs Rices house. She will spend the
winter with her son in Aver, Mass.
Miss C. NJ. Park of Brattleboro was
at j. B. Ricketts, Wednesday with line
Of millinery from Mrs. Bascom's In Brat
tleboro. She was accompanied by Mrs.
L. p Gregg of Townshend, who showed
samples of dry goods sold by Brattle-
boro merchants.
Hon. Mason S. Stone of Montpelier
superintendent of education, Hon. e. b.
Finn of Springfield and Frank L. Greene
of St. Adams will address the citizens OF
town Wednesday evening, Oct. go IN
the town hall Everybod is invited. Mr..
stone will hold teachers meeting in
the afternoon.
Twenty-one little friends Of Miss Hazel
Treadwen gathered at the chapel Tues
day afternoon in honor of Hazel slNth
birthday anniversary. The table was
prettily decorated in reds, heart place.
cards cakes, candies, birthday cake and
aaodles. being all in that bright color OF
Wal.h the ''cornucopia surprise" contain
ing a gift for each little guest formed
me piece de resistance. The one boy
present, Walter Stowell, filed his po-
stlon becomngly and all the chlldren
behaved beautifully and made pretty
picture for the onlookers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
THE WEEK AT THE DAM

Work Has Been Pushed on the Compile
ton Of the oHerdam-Pumplne out
viii Probably Begin Next Week--cable
Way Has Been Erected.
The past week has been a busy one at
the site of the dam and some very no
ticeable changes have been made in the
appearance of things there. The main
work has been on the completion and
loading of the cribs to the height of the
planldng, and the toe filing with sand
and gravel of the down-river side of the
lower crib to make ready for pumping
out the cofferdam. The deck has been
built the full length of the upper crib.
Preparations are being made to set the
big derricks which will be used in clear
ing the bed of the river. If everything
goes well It is hoped that the pumping
out of the cofferdam may begin by the
first or middle of next week. Besides the
two big pumps already on the ground a
| Finch rotary pump is being set, to be
used in this work. When the water has
been pumped out the bed of the river
will he cleared and the ledge uncovered
the entire length to make it ready to re-
ceVe the concrete.
The towers for the cable way which will
bring over the cement have been finished
and guyed The cables have been strung
and the car placed upon them. A coal
chute and dump have been built on the
Vermont side. that in future the coal
may be delivered from that side by way
of the Central Vermont railroad
sand bin is being built on n level with
! the mixers below the stone crusher. A
railroad track has been practically fin
| ished from the upper crib to the saw
mill to be used in conveying lumber and
| rock
The blasting of the ledge still continues
and a four months supply of rock for
! the stone crusher and concrete has al
| ready been piled up. Some of the final
smoothing off on the New Hampshire
side to make ready for winter is already
| being done.