davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER WEDNESDAY
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Quotations reported by Kimberly,
Root G. Co. Investment Brokers, 1873 Or
ange street. New Haven, Conn;
Par. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

Bid, Asked,
Adams Express ..s....,.. W "
Boston Elec. 6s 1908 ,... l02
Branford L. e w IS, 1897 lOS 10S
inter. Silver deb, 6s, 1888 go 81
do list gs, 1913. ,...... 106% 1878
Middletown 265. 1922. 90
\ Il r Water Wa, con is, l910-15 - 1921
N II City Park shs....,,, W. 80
n IL Sewer As, tg14...e., 100 j.
N II. cit Bridge Shs;..+. 100
New NIL Water Or. 1877. 1O5
& NJ p. Tel IS, 194S.... *. 100
swift & Co. SIS 1e14...... 100 I0I
United Ill As 1940........ s5
eEx- dividend
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN,

Chartered by the state of Connecticut
with authority to act as Executor, Adj
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver, or
Trustee, under will or deed.
e legal depository of money paid in
to Court and Public Trust Funds, acts
as Trustee for municipalities, Corpora~
lions and Individuals. and administers
Trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act
as registrar of Stocks, Bonds or other
evidence Of Indebtedness, manage sink
ing funds, and do all business such as
is usually done by Trust Companies.
1t also does a general banking bust
ness, collecting checks, notes, coupons,
and receives deposits. The principal of
each trust is invested by itself and
kept separate and apart from the gen-
eral assets of the Company
This Company is by law regularly
examined by the Bank Examiner Of tho
State of Connecticut,
HENRY L. H0TCHKISS, President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

The work Of professionals was plainly
Zen in the days operations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

An effort was made to create the
lea that genuine liquidation was the
ause of the decline. No doubt, there
as been a good deal Of selling but
1ere was no general liquidation. Prices
{ stocks are too low now compare
.vely speaking to call for much alarm
uch liquidation as there was was not
rom bona fde holders of stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

Many shares yesterday were only
kw points above the low mark OF last
bring. The industrials, as a Whoie'
[ere more sensitive 10 pressure than
he railroad list.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

SEX dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

The average price of stocks was only
I've points above the May low level
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

Among favorable developments Of
day were the sharp decline in
heat. and also a recession in corn
} to the growing belief that the
vernment crop report to be given
t on Friday will be better than an
ipated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

There was a. great deal of discussion
harding the ability of the copper pro-
lcing companies to hold the price.
bother cut of IA cent pound was
de Yesterday on the Exchange for all
|hdes. "A curious report came from
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

The withdrawal of support caused
lany holders of stocks to throw
hem over, while the decline had the
Butcmatic effect Of causing liquidation
h reaching numerous stop-loss orders.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-16
Butter and Milk.

The following figures show how i'm
portant it is to exercise care in wash
ing milk pals. for in an actual expert
ment there were found in the first
washing 7,3S9,OOO bacteria, in the Sec
ond washing $4,000 and in the third
washing $4,000,
Best When First Made.
Butter is at its best when first made
and hence should be delivered to the
consumer as soon as possible. More
poor butter and cream come from mid
dlemen than from dairymen, and the
nearer the producer and consumer can
be brought to each other the better
E. G. Lovejoy, Piscataquis County, Me.
Sa!abIe Milk.
The essential points in the handling
and care of milk and cream are, first,
cleanliness in every particular in pro
ducing milk; second, strict observance
in keeping the apartments where the
cows are housed properly ventilated;
third, for cream, use separator when
five or more cows are kept, and wash
the separator every time it is used and
keep the cream sweet until wanted for
use. For milk, cool it as soon after
milking as can be done conveniently
and avoid mixing warm milk with cold.
This rule applies to milk for cheese as
we'll as market milk. Aerating milk is
probably the most effective, but cool
ing in cold water if properly done, with
a supply of ice, will fill the bill.-W. Fl.
Keith, Kennebec County, Me.
Cleanliness the Watchword.
Every man, woman and child who
has anything to do with the work of
buttermaking from COW to package
should be cleanly and neat. Uncleanli-
ness is the rock upon which thousands
go down. 1t is possible to do some
things in a slovenly manner and yet
succeed fairly well. This is not true
in buttermaking. Every pail, can,
churn, ladle, package, cloth and worker
must be scrupulously free from any
thing which will impart a taint to the
finished product The hands especially
must be clean.
Won Sweepstakes on Butter.
The winner at one of the most close
" contested dairy exhibitions in recent
years under the New Hampshire State
Dairymen's association vas ]. W. PilI-
sifer OF Plymouth. who was awarded
the sweepstakes prize with i score of
9S points. Mr. Pulsifar writes: ''The
cream was twenty-four hours in ripen-
ing At Il temperature OF 81 degrees. No
starter was used. The chuEning tenn
perature was g. degrees. The barrel
chulm was used. and the butter was
col1red with veTy little AIderney but
ter color. The cows were grade Jerseys
and Gnernseys and were fed on corn
fodder and oat haT and q mixture O.
corumeaI and mixed feed"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-16
THE DAIRY BARN.
Six Ways In Which 1t May Be Vastly
Improved,


There are six ways in which the av
erage dairy barn can be vastly i'm
proved.
In the first place, most of the stables
need better ventilation and light They
need more and better kept window sur-
faces and facilities for changing the air
without exposing the cows. 10 drafts.
In the second place. there should be
a ceiling between the floor of the nov
and the cows. In barns where b. IS
stored over the cows it is dangerous to
leave the defective floor without some
sort OF ceiling. The chance OF fire is
much greater, and sanitary condition
Of the stable is almost impossible if the
dust and hay are allowed to fall
through upon the cows.
Third.-The stables should have good
floors. Cracks in the floor are breeding
places for bacteria, and they catch and
hold an accumulation of filth that fills
the stables with bad odors.
Tying the Cows.
Fourth.-Tying the cows can be
greatly improved upon. The old fash
ioned rigid stanchion is neither COM
Portable nor convenient. The cows
should have a small degree of freedom
at least. This can be provided by the
newer makes of stanchions or by
chain or halter. The great objection to
the last two is the difficulty of keeping
the COW clean, and right here is the
nfth way in which the stable can be
improved. Fix the cutters so that they
will keep the COW clean and at the
same time save all the manure. have
been in barns where the platform was
SO short that when the COW would lie
down she could not keep out of the
gutter. l have been in other stables
where the gutter was simply a couple
of 2 by 4s placed upon the stable floor.
Either practice is bad. The best plan
is to fix the floor in such way that it
will accommodate the cows and give
them ample room for lying down COM
fortably. Have the gutter about four
inches deep and built water tight. This
cows clean and makes it much easier
~ d1S IOI lIc SldUlGS duu lue SlOCh.
Handling the Manure.
The sixth point which comes to my
mind at this time is an improved meth
od in handling the manure. Throwing
it out of the window is insanitary and
often inconvenient. The manure piles
up against the barn, injuring the paint
and at the same time losing much of
its value as n fertilizer. The other
plan of shoveliug it into wheelbarrows
and wheeling il out and dumping it in
the yard is little better. Use some kind
Of carrier, an overhead one preferred,
and unload the manure right into the
spreader. The carrier is always out of
the way, there gre no unsightly planks
and trestles which are necessary if you
use a wheelbarrow, the manure pile is
avoided, and all the manure is saved
Professor E. L. Shaw
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-16
A Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy DR.. Pferce's
family meGicines-for all the ingredf-
ents entering into them are printed on
the bottle wrappers and their formulas
are attestell under oath as being complete
and correct. You know just what you are
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing in our
American forestsaS while potent to cure
are perfectly harmless even to the most
aob l. e2tTS @ !a5e ( tasE a s89F2f4e S5fS 50 g.
tlaciilg .L-pnrssssT.Lllg-Ele EleImsdlGl1a
prilcIples used fI t6em. .yiz.-plra lriEGs-
rehned CIV, crime. This agent possesses
intrinsic n TcEnal properties of its own,
being mos valuable antiseptic and anti
ferment, nutritive and soothing demul-
cent.
Glycerine plays an important part in
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
the cure OF indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach, attended by sour rislnEs,
heartburn, foul breath, coated tong'.e,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling in ston-
ach, biiousness and kindred derange-
ments of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments, the "Golden Medical Discovery" :"
is specific for all diseases of the muccus
GS IL, " "ilctllCl vi VIZ
nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels
or pelvic organs. Even in its ulcera1 ,-e
stages it will yield to this sovereign rem
edy if it's USE be persevered in. In Chronic
Catarrh of the Nasal passages. it is wcii,
while taking the uGolden Medical Is
covery" for the necessary constitutional
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times a day with DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
of treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
In coughs and hoarseness caused by bron>
chial. throat and lung affections except con-
sumption IN It's advanced stages. the "GolGep
Medical Discovery" is a most efficient REM
edy, especially in those obstinate, hang-op
coughs caused by irritation and congestion OF
the bronchia! mucous membranes. The wDis"
covery"i is net SO good for acute coughs aris-
ing from sudden colds, mol must it be Gx-
pected to cure consumption in it's advanced
stages-no medicine will do that-but for all
tho obstinate. chronic coughs, which, If ne~-
lected. or badly treated. lead up to consurnp-
tion. it is the li'.st medicine tn at can be talz
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-16
Notice..

That we may come up to the
full standard of our reputation,
so fast being acquired, as a grow
ing, prosperous and up-to-date
college town, and that we may
be able to look with pride out
over our entire little city and say
that in addition to having the
best water system in the entire
state outside our metropolis we
too have the cleanest looking
city to present to the newcomer
and home-seeker as we'll as to
the many coastwise passengers
passing through our city during
the summer season for their out
ings at the attractive resort,
Newport; I do hereby name Fri
day the 10Th day of April as
cleanup day. and on behalf of
our city council and entire city
officials as we'll as in the behalf
of the Corvallis Commercial Club,
whose officers are always on the
alert, in matters looking to the
upbuilding and future welfare of
our beautiful city, l urge upon
our entire citizenship, male and
female, old and young, to set
aside this day for the purpose in
tended and request that the af-
ternoon of said day all business
and work for a profit shall be
suspended, that the schools shall
be dismissed, the business
houses be closed, and that all
shall turn out and don his or her
working clothes and disposition
to help in this great and most
needed work and am sure when
we have gone at this with our
true Corvallis spirit and deter
to do this job and to do
it to perfection that we will look
back upon our labors with salts |
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-16
SECRET OF GOOD STOCK.
No Fancy Methods CT Feeding arc
Handlinq Necessary.

No Fancy Methods cf Feeding arc
Handling Necessary.
Interviews with several of the men
who finished prize winning steers In
the car lot classes at the late interna-
tional do not reveal any fancy methods
of feeding or handling their cattle. All
of them started with good beef blood,
which is of course the first requisite of
a good beef animal. This good blood
was not in the form of a $4,000 bull
either, for these men are not breeders
of pure bred cattle. 1t was in the
form of successive crosses of good
bulls such as any man can buy at
reasonable price today, and these sue
ccssive crosses were of the same breed.
No mixing of breeds to get a little
more of this or little less of that, but
breeding straight forward toward bet
ter cattle.
After good blood came blue grass,
hay, corn, oats and at the finish some
oilmeaI. All of these except the oil
meal the feeders raised on their farms,
but they fed enough. There may be
some feeders of cattle who are giving
their stock wasteful quantities of feed,
but we are not acquainted with them.
There are many who really waste feed
because at some time or other in the
animals life they do not feed enough.
Economy of production as we'll as
quality of product demands that all
classes of meat animals have enough.
And, further, these cattle were I'M
der the eyes Of their masters. They
were not neglected, chased or excited
in any way. They had no fancy barns,
but ran to sheds, as a rule. just as all
steers should. No doubt it would be a
losing proposition for the average feed
er to attempt to make his beeves as
ripe as those which win prizes at
great shows. He finds it more eco
nomical to sell when they are fat
enough for the markets requirements.
But the show feeders methods are
only those of the up to date CONNER
cial cattle producer blood, care
full handling and feed enough to keep
them going forward all the time, says
the National Stockman and Farmer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-16
REMOVING THE WAGON BOX.


The upright pole is by 4 by IA feet
and is set several feet in the ground, SO
that it will be firm enough in its posi-
ton to stand the strain which is re.
Quired Of it. The platform on which
the rear end of the wagon box rests
when it is to be raised from the wagon
may be made any height so as to suit
the height of the trucks. Two guy
wires should be attached to the pole
foot or so from it's top and be secured
eight or ten feet in the rear of the plat
form. The rope which is used to do
the lifting is attached at one end of the
upright pole near its upper end. From
there it continues on to pulley hooked
in a rope which passes around the
front end of the wagon box, then back
over pulley in the top of the pole and
down to windlass at the rear end Of
the platform. When the wagon box is
in it's final position on the platform, it
should stand upright and should be
left attached to the rope. so that it can
not be blown down in case Of winds.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-16
To Prevent Bowel NroubIe.

1t has been said that if dry whent
bran is used as a covering for the
Goor of a feed box and il nothing but
a dry grain ration is fec to the young
chicks and pure water and grit are set
near by for them it will prevent bow
ell trouble. In addition to these. some
use stale bread ground small in a cnf
fee mill and some fine ground chop.
This is a meal made of equal parts Of
oats and corn ground fine with the
oat husks sifted out and fed in the
bran. These are said to be the safest
remedies against this trouble in poul-
try in hot climates.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-16

So far every attempt made in this
country to establish large poultry
farrn has been met by failure, says
Farm Journal Plailadelphia). The ex-
tensive and successful plants of today
are the outcome OF small beginning
and gradual growth. True, the main
cause for failure Las been the lack Of
experience. Men have undertake q
work for which tl,ey were not quail
fed
Another effort is to be made, this
time by Charles A. Cyphers, a well
known expert; 3. Holmes, formerly
editor of the Poultry Monthly, an1
others, forming a stock company. Tie
farm is located about twelve miles
from Buffalo, N. Y, and comprises 2eO
acres of land. 1t is planned to quarter
10000 layers for market eggs and
hatch more than 100000 head of broil-
ers and roasters a year from 1000
breeders to be kept for that purpose
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-16
Having Strenuous Time.

On account of the strenuous
opposition which the Linn coun-
ty grange has met by supporters
OF the University of Oregon ap-
preparation, it has been decided
not to publish the names of any
of those who sign the petition.
When the movement was first
inaugurated by the Linn county
grange, the names of those who
signed the petition were publish.
ed in the Herald. AS soon as
the names we're thus given out,
the U. of o. people at once wrote
letters. to the signers asking them
that they withdraw their names.
To head off any similar tactics
on the part OF that state
institution the names secured to
the petition from now on will be
kept secret until sufficient are
secured and the en,ire petition is
filed with the secretary of state at
Salem.
A few of the petitions were
circulated in Albany Yesterday
by one OF the members of the
grange and he stated that no one
of those whom he interviewed,
who had signed the first petition,
refused to reaffix their signatures
to the new petition.
The members of the Linn
county grange yesterday express
ed great satisfaction that their
action in opposing the university
appropriation, had been upheld
bv the members of Pomona dis.
t1ict grange, in the meeting held
in Harding, Clsckamas county,
last Wednesday. Every day
many letters are received from all
parts of the state supporting the
grange in its move to refer the
University of Oregon $125, 900
appropriation to a vote OF the
people. Herald
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-16
IRRIGATlNG sEn's.ENTs.
They Neeessitase - 32ss Cultivation
That |.


They Neeessitase - 9ess Cultivation
That l. re---
The streams of tie s,!...',--,es st carry
unusually large a-toaats c. '-,.inlents.
particularly in t,>N * " III. A re-
cent bulletin of - .,,..Sil2 expert
ment station reros y ,5--,.:y of the
fertilizing and ph.,.,-,, >--Icts of such
sediments upon the soil. The most pro-
nounced effect OF the free use of irri.
cation water containing large amounts
of sediment was found to be the for
nation of a silt blanket which inter-
feres with the penetration of irriga-
ton waters and in other ways impairS
the physical condition of the soil EX-
periments on the effects of these silt
deposits on the growth of alfalfa We're
made during the summer of 1905 on
three fields situated respectively under
the Colorado, the Salt and the Gila riv-
ers. In the case of the field on the
Gila river the irrigation water used
contained large amount of mine tall
ings from the concentration of copper
ores.
The "Blanketins" Effect.
The results show in general mark
ed injurious effect from the accumula-
ton of sediments in alfalfa fields, but
like results from the use of water rich
in sediments were not in general OBJ
served in the case of corn, barley and
wheat. In the case Of such crops the
ground is cultivated in a manner i'm
possible with alfalfa, and the sediment
blanket is broken up, turned under
and Incorporated with the soil. In this
way the blanketing effect is lessened
or entirely done away with, and the
sediments are left free to exert such
fertilizing influence as they may pos
SeSS
Mine TaiIinss-Settline Basins.
AS compared with the natural sedi-
ments the mine tailings were of little
or no fertilizing value and were fully
as injurious from the standpoint OF
the physical properties of the soil.
Certain injurious effects which have
been popularity ascribed to mine tail
ings are shown to be due to other
causes, such as plant diseases Of vari-
Gus kinds 1t is believed, however,
that sunburning of the crops, which Is
common throughout the southwest, Is
due largely to the use of turbid irri.
eating waters 1t is stated that "it Is
probable that to an increasing extent
settling basins will be found a reces-
sary adjunct to irrigating systems In
the southwest"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-16
CUT GREEN BONE.
A Great Egg Maker Which Shoul
Ise Fed Regularly to the Fowls.

A Great Egg Maker Which Should
Ise Fed Regularly to the Fowls.
One Of the best and, in fact one of
the most necessary poultry foods is
green bone, says r. 81. Jones in Amer
lean Poultry Advocate. No other food
can entirely take its place. There are
different food elements required for
fowls, and one of the most essential is
protein. The other elements are also
necessary, but this is the one which
is given the most attention by poultry
men. IN green cut bone we find large
percentage of this most essential ele-
nlent; hence its value as a food. There
may be some objections to feeding
green bone for several reasons, but it
is certain that the advantages fully
compensate for them.
Green cut bone can be fed advan-
tageously 10 fowls intended for many
different purposes and under different
conditions. 1t is great help in has
tening tile growth of young birds. AL
SO when fed to laying hens the egg
yield will be increased wonderfully
and the poultry raiser well paid for
the labor expended. 1t is a food which
all fowls readily eat, and it must be
fed judiCioIsly-thati is to say, not too
much must be given at a time. 1t is
a recognized fact that animal food
must be given in some form, and,
while it nay be supplied in other
ways, this Is undoubtedly the most
economical aud satisfactory.
1t should recommend itself to poul-
trymen, as 1t is of very reasonable
cost. The bones can be obtained in
abundance frGm any butcher, by whom
they are generally regarded as waste.
Often they can be had gratis, but even
If it is necessary to pay a cent
pound for them the investment will be
a good one.
The poultryIoan should by all means
have a good green bone cutter. The
cost price is very reasonable, and they
will more than pay for themselves.
The bones are put in the machine as
they are recei ved from the butcher
There are usually small pieces of meat
adhering to the8n, and these the ma
chine will also reduce to whatever
hn:ness may be desired