davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

COW Is weighed after milking, and as
soon as a small can is filled it is taken
to a separate building used only for
handling milk. Here the milk is strain
ed through wire strainer and three
cloth strainers and stored in cold wa
ter until bottled. After bottling the
milk is placed in cases and packed in
ice ready for delivery. All dairy uten-
sils are rinsed, washed, scalded with
boiling water and drained. The herd
is tuberculin tested, and great care is
exercised to keep it healthy.
The illustration shows some Of the
styles OF bottles for market milk shown
at the national dairy show. Counting
from the left, the first, third and
fourth are ordinary types of market
milk bottles having ordinary caps. In
the case Of the first, however, about
one-eighth of an inch Of parafin Is
filed in over the cap, making II ali
tight and dust proof. The second bot
lie differs from the others in having
she neck marked of in rings, indicat
ing the number Of ounces Of cream or
ihe top of the bottle. The fifth ant
sixth bottles have tin tops in addi
don 70 paper caps. This style Of tol
IS not considered sanitary and is grad
ually disappearing from the mill
trade
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.
Schedule IN elect June 2. 1904
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue stato0
wILMiNGTON, pEL

Daily Daily except Sunday. SIS un-
% Si.M ioEK and tho East. rs ~ ~
sas. stu-l9, Sll.5 a. m., lis. 49, Pc
~soynl Llnssed. sl.4,, sn.Us D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, .22e, s5.1i. f5.7o 20
ral), fS4t, s1-2l OocaD, iS-0o, iSl5. sE-S4 W.
cali. sg.SS Sl1.tS QOoaD, ,ifsf5 CocaD tllfi ~
el1zS, a. IN, i1l-2s, i405 (locaD. 800, s4'ss,,
docAO. fL5s NocaD. s5.17 Royal Ianlitfs1,
isz tiocao. d7.o5, II.05 Uocai), s1.2. sS a.
QocaD, "1Lco.p. m he
ChESTER Y5-3o QocaD, f6lO. I'D ~ ~
cal. tSoe. tS15. 1894 Qocai), '9.sS. slssy,'
CooaD. t95 uoosD.. si-S5 a. m, tl1 ~
s2o5 Cocal)Es4.se, QocaD, fL57 uOcaD, i'll.
klocaD. f7oO. is7-a5 QocaD, 'i-42, $3.50 Voc4-'
BxLr1MoRE = & WASHINGTON. 'ls'
1850. 1O4gsa. m.,.sl96, $3.50 sAfT, i5.pOi
s6ia Royal Limited" ss.9s. 'sA y. n-o
BALTIMORE and Way Stations ~
sS4s a. NJ. f3.15 1858 p M
NEWARK, 4.5S, 100, sS.fg. 1850 a. r.,
ti2ic. clos. i3-15. t55o, sass. 100. 's.t''
siNGrRLY. roo. ssD $3.50 Gsxpres.
a. m. il2.lo, i3.l5, i5.5o tExpress), sop
100, sll.3O p. m. +
LANDENBURG and way stations, 'lo-'
PITTSBUR3 s455 sl0.4s a. m. sAE, fo,'
s6A Royal Limited" "s-54 p. m.
CHICAGO. s455. siO.19 a. m, $3.50 p. nl
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS LOul@
VILE. s4.55 o. m, slOS .9V9 p; M, 7.
Del ave. STA, De'warvia Tel. zlss- =
A. Tel t422-A City Ticket Office, ~
Market street. ID. & A. Tel. lloS-A, De-
marvia rel 21s5.
II. A. Miller. Travelling Passenger Asen
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Covered Milk Pals.

The advantages Of using covered
nails with small openings are appar-
eat fpm the fact that we have shown
that Jne of the most prolific causes OF
contamination is from the COW and
stable at the time Of milking. says f.
e. Dawley, superintendent Of New
York farm Institutes. When these
small topped pals were first intro
duced into my own stables the men
claimed that they could not milk into
them, but when one OF them was re
minded that one of his diversions was
milking into the mouth Of cat sitting
up on her hind legs his objection was
readily overcome. All utensils used In
milking OF in handling the milk should
be thoroughly sterilized. It is not
enough that the pals and cans be
washed; they should be thoroughly
scalded with steam or boiling water
In all dairy operations sal soda should
be used instead Of soaps.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

sistant TO cold. 1t will ordinarily sur
vlve the winter in most parts of tho
United States and In Canada. In fact,
II Is more resistant to cold than any
other annual legume grown. On this
account It is particularly valuable in
the north, according TO the bureau Of
plant industry. In the Connecticut
valley it has received much favor as
a winter green manure and cover crop
on tobacco lands. Where the winter
temperature is not cool enough to
prevent growing, as In California, it
has been found that hairy vetch grows
much more slowly in cool weather than
the common vetch, and the latter is
therefore preferred. Hairy vetch,
however grows very rapidly as the
weather becomes warm.
Netches are somewhat Objectionable
where small grains are used in rota-
tion, as they become somewhat weedy
in grainfields. Except for this, vetches
are a very valuable crop and deserve
much more extensive cultivation.
AS q rule, hairy vetch can be safely
sown from the 18th Of August "a
the 10Th of September, says an au
thority on this subject. When grown
as a cover crop 1t should be sown alone
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Dairy
- and
Creamery

Much interest was exhibited in the
contest in milk and cream at the last
national dairy show. The herd from
which the first prize market milk came
is located in Wisconsin and consists
Of choice pure bred and grade Jerseys.
numbering about thirty milking cows.
1t is the practice Of the owner to raise
heifer calves from the best cows. The
barn is well lighted and ventilated, the
floors are of cement, and the walls and
ceiling are kept thoroughly whitewash-
ed. The manure from the stables IS
hauled direct to the field.
The feed used in this dairy consists
of corn sllage (well eared), shredded
corn stoyer and mixed hay for rough
age, the grain part consisting Of wheat
bran and middllngs and buckwheat
middlings, besides the corn in the
silage Care is taken during milking
TO have as little dust as possible in
the barn The COWS are kept thor
oughly clean. The milk from each
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Good Profit In orass Lambs For the
Farmers Of Maine.

Good Profit In Grass Lambs For the
Farmers Of Maine.
Professor Powell OF Maine In writing
to American Cultivator Of the profit IN
keeping sheep and lambs says that
good pasture is necessary If a farmer
would be successful IN keeping sheep,
The lamb that Is wanted at the mar
ket is one that is fat, and this depends
on good pasture and good feed. Thir.
tyShve ewes at the Maine farm are
carried all summer on Ave ana half
acres OF land without grain. This was
done for a period Of six years. They
sheared eight and n half pounds OF
wool each for this time. The pasture
was improved by close grazing, the
turf became velvety, no seed stalks mp
peared and sheep obtained a good ra
ton every day. The grass is rich. and
being constantly cropped by the sheep
they do well, even though the pasture
appears overfed. Here Is lesson to
the farmers Of Maine IN sheep keeping
that Is worth all the Maine experiment
has ever cost OF win ever cost
Grass Lambs For Profit.
Grass lambs give profit. and this Is q
good business for our farmers II they
prefer sheep keeping TO dairyng. II
lambs are not sold in winter the sum.
mer lambs can be sold In September
and October at 81. while the wool from
the sheep will bring 81. The Dorset is
the best breed for the raising Of winter
lambs. For the grass or summer
lambs the Shropshires are the best. In
England the Shropshlres are called q
pasture and a hurdle sheep. Next use
the Southdowns for the grass lambs
and for our rather poor farms. A close
second 10 them for this business are
the Cheviots, a hardy breed. Both
these breeds are well adapted TO our
Maine farms. Cotswolds. Oxfords and
Hampshire Downs require too much to
be done for them. The Dorsets and
Shropshlres do the work for the farmer
Small Paddoots For Sheep.
For best results sheep should be
kept in small paddocks In small hocks
say twenty TO thirty sheep on five
acre paddock, or summer pasture. II
this way the sheep are easily kept un
der the eye and care Of the farmer
and 10 succeed with sheep they mus
have close care. A wire fence three
feet high is a sufficiently high fenc'
for sheep as they do not know how
high It is and never jump. Maine Il
adapted 10 this kind OF farming w
have tho soil, climate, feed aud car
grow the rutabaga turnips, crops an'
oats necessary for their feed. Thes
fenced Off small pastures should be 3
arranged that a good rotation can b
employed In their management.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
What ovorripe Hay Laoks.

The trouble with overripe or dam
aged hay is lack Of palatability and,
worse than this, indigestibility, re-
marks a writer in New England Home
stead. 1t bears the same relation to
good hay that a skim cheese does TO a
full cream cheese. You eat the former
and never want TO see its kind again.
Chemical analysis does not discover
the trouble, but the stomach does. The
city feeder IL n much better judge OF
quality in hay than the farmer, be
cause he looks for results. There has
been less Improvement along this than
any other line of farm work. 1t should
be a question of how good as well as
how much. It is easy to cause a depre-
citation OF % or even so per cent in
feeding value. The worst feature is
the guilty party does not appear TO no
tice the difference.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Weiahts and Measurements.

Recently somebody asked us how to
estimate the weight Of an animal from
its measurements. We have looked up
the method which is said to give close
results and want to say that II is more
bother than it is worth. remarks Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer. Nova
days scales that are accurate may be
had for a very reasonable price, and
we advise all who raise, feed or deal in
live stock to buy scales. II a man
does not feel that he can afford them.
he can usually find a neighbor or two
who VIII club with him. It will take
less time to drive animals to ones own
or his neighbor's scales than It will to
fool with measurements and calcula-
tions which at best are only approx
matious. No one who has stock scales
wants TO give them up. They should
be on or convenient to every farm in
the country.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Hay For Calves.

The time when hay is placed before
a young calf is too frequently de-
layed, with the mistaken idea that he
viii not touch IT, says a dairyman. 1
believe in allowing them to nibble on IL
Just as soon as they can be induced to
do so. But as these little animals are
dainty creatures they prefer their hay
fresh every day, and 1t should be re-
newed whether they have eaten much
Of it or not. Bright heads and leaves
OF clover are more tempting than timo-
thy, which Is not desirable as food for
any young animal.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Dairy Dots.

To help Keep the churn sweet give
It an occasional rinsing out with lime
water.
Penny wise and pound foolish is the
woman who still uses old fashioned,
out of date dairy utensils.
The washing OF the cream separator
once day doesn't make any less
work than washing It twice a day.
When it stands overnight and the sedi-
mens hardens in the bowl it then takes
twice as long to clean 1t.
The dairy woman or man who de.
pends upon the strainer to clean the
milk rather than upon cleanly methods
OF mixing is the one who makes poor
butter
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS Will be receive d
hv the Levy Court OF New Castle eoun 81
unnl Tuesday. September 3 1907, for tAt
repairs to the Dutch Neck bridge ne.r
Delaware City.
Each bid must be uCCnmuan't hN a
certified check for Ave hundred % Ol da.-
lars. payable TO the president of tho Levy
Court OF New Castle county, or with
bond to the Levy Court OF New cast @
county IN tho sum uf i've hundred llnW
dollars as surety that n a proposal De
accepted. contract will be entered into.
Plans and specifications can hc seen
at the ofnce OF the County Comptroller Of
Now Castle county
The right 20 reject any or all bids Is eX-
nrcs7ly reserved.
ROBERT McFARLIN.
Levy Court Commissioner of the Fifth
District. aeS-3l-t2
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REGIsTER's ORDER

REGISIEK'S OftDEh
Office OF the Register u Wills.
Nrevy Castle Co. Del, August 19 1907.
f1non the application Of Annie r. Cornell
.,,d Tobn w Crawford, administrators OF
XViiliam W. Crawford, late Of Wilmington
bundred. i'm said county, deceased, IL Is or .
dered and directed by tne heslster or
wills that the Administrators afore-
said. give notice of granting OF
letters Of Administration upon the es-
rae OF the deceased with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertise
ments 10 be posted within forty days from
ne date OF such Letters IN six Of the
most public Places Of the county OF New
Castle requiring all perhons having de-
mands against the estate to present the
same. or abide by an art OF assembly in
such case made and provided; and also
cause the same to be inserted within the
same period In The Evening Journal a
newspaper published IN Wilmington. Del.
and to be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
OF office OF the Register OF wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington, in New
(sEAIO Castle county aforesaid. the day
and year above written
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER.
Register OF wills.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration We're in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned on the 18Th
dav or August. A. D.. 1907. and that an
persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same.
duly attested to the snid Administrators
on or before the 18th day Of August 1908.
OF abide the Act Of Assembly IN such case
ANNIE S. CORNELL.
JOHN w. CRAWFORD.
Admin strators.
Address. David J. Relnhardt Esq. Attor-
ney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del
- - - =
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
EWH1DaS.Ease
Il arm 0n0
Garden
HAIRY VETcH.

This Crop is Particularly Valuable In
the North.
Two vetches in particular are culti-
vated IN the United States. The COM
mon vetch, or tares, and the hairy, or
Russian, vetch. The former Is much
used as a winter crop for hay on the
Pacific coast and in the southern
states, being commonly sown with
oats, rye or wheat 1t is also extern
slvely grown in the citrus orchards OF
California as a winter green manure
crop. In the northern states it is very
likely TO winter kill.
Hairy vetch is in general way Ike
common vetch, but decidedly more re-
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
sooura In Calves.

In the spring summer and fall calves
are frequently subject to scours. The
frequent changes Of the weather and
the character OF feed which the little
fellows get seem 70 affect their bowels
unfavorably. There are n few simple
things which can be done 10 prevent
scours. They take but a few moments
of your time. but they may save some
valuable individuals IN your herd. In
the first place, keep the little fellows
well protected during the cold weather.
DO not let them become exposed 10
student changes and cold drafts.
Clean the stalls as systematically as
you clean the COW stable. ! have seen
calf pens that were unspeakGbly filthy.
In such place do not see how scours
can be avoided. Keep the floors and
feed managers clean. The vessels from
which they take their milk should be
scalded carefully. If not, they become
sour and undesirable bacteria will be
harbored in them. Be careful about
sudden changes in feeding, and If you
are using separated milk see to II that
the foam Is removed and that the milk
is fed while warm. Provide an abun-
dance Of sunshine IN the barn and keep
the little fellows dry and well bedded.
These few precautions, seasoned with
an abundance Of good common sense
will do much TO prevent scours. A
good remedy is dried blood -four, which
is a preventive and a cure. according
to Kimballs Dairy Farmer. II is a
feed which, when mixed with the
milk, keeps the calf in good condition
and helps to build up bone and muscle.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES


IN CTIANCERY. NEW CASTLE COuN-
TY. SIS: CAUSE or PARTITION.
In the matter of the Real Estate of Mary
Neutzc. deceased.
Ia pursuance OF an order OF the Chan
ccllor ln the above cause, made az the
March term, 1907. an persons having any
lien or lcns Affecting the interest or cs-
tate Of Frederick Morrison Benjamin r.
Morrison. Elbert G.. Smith. Frederick W.
Neutze, Albert II. Ncutzc ana Herbert a.
Ncutze, or either Of them. lu the lands
and premises to which ed cause relates.
are hereby notified 20 nle a petition sct-
ting forth the nature and amount of the
Same In the office Of the Register IN Cha--
cory for New Castle county, TEN days
before the second Monday in September
A. D., 1907, and 70 appear and prove SAID
lien OF Hens at the ensuing term of the
Court, before the rising Of the Court on
tho third day OF the term.
PHILIP l.. GARRETT, Trustee.
Attest:-Joseph @. Jolls, Reg. G. @.
Wilmington, Delaware, July %. 1907.
a2g-12t
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
RECEIVERls sALE

on Saturday, the 7th day Of September.
1907 at 10 o'clock a. m.
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court Of
Chancery, OF the State Of Delaware In
and for New Castle county, made on the
Twenty-fourth day Of August, A. D.. 1907
will be exposed at Public Sale TO the
highest bidder. at the corner Of Fifth and
South streets i'm the town OF New Cas-
tie New Castle county. Delaware, all the
personal property Of The Bross Willard
Printing Company. consisting Of: Large
stock OF paper office furniture. paper
cutters four hundred pounds Of type ore
typewriter, card cutters, one country
Campbell newspaper press and motor, SNl0
inches; one Gordon job printing press and
motor 10x15 inches; two hundred pounds
OF leads and slugs, one lot of composing
sticks And an other articles necessary 10
EQUIP and operate a printing plant. Also
the book accounts Of The Bross-Wlllard
Printing Company. At the same time,
''rhe New Castle News a newspaper
published IN the town of New Castle. will
be sold al public auction.
Terms OF sale. cash. For further infor-
nation. apply 10 Reuben Satterthwaite,
Jr. receiver OF The Bross-W willard Print
ing Company. OF %
DANIEL o. HASTINGS. ESQ.
HIS Attor 1ey.
Attest:-Joseph c. Jolls. Registerin Chan
Gerry. wilmington, Delaware, August p.
1907. a27-10t
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Curing Warts on Teats.

Noticing that lots Of people want to
know what to do for warts on COW
teats, I will tell you some of my
experience, writes a dairyman in
Hoards Dairyman. We buy cows
sometimes that have warty teats, and
they 20 away in about a month or
more. We all milk with our hands
dry, and 1 think that is what cures
them. Let some Of those that have
got warty teats on their cows look
to their hands instead Of the doctor,
and / think the warts will disappear.
There might be other causes for warty
teats, but this is one Of them.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
BuSHLINE

Freight received for all points, giver
perss mai attention, and forwarded prompt
ly az lowest rates and by best routes.
Boats leave both Wilmington and Phiia-
delphia at 600 p. IN daily, Sunday o.
ceDted. a.
Through rates and bills Of lading is
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO,
P'erS North Wharves, Philadelpnia'
French Street Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Sweet Corn.

In some Canadian tests the three
varieties Of sweet corn, Ringleader,
Mammoth White Cory and Golden
Bantam, required eighty-four, eighty
seven and elghty-eIght days respective
II 10 mature for table use, according
TO New England Homestead In COM
parative value Rlngleader stands first,
but in table quality Golden Bantam
was the leader.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Annie RIotoh.

Apple blotch appears to be the same
disease as that described from Illinois
by Clinton as due TO an undescribed
fungus belonging to the genus phyllos-
ticta. This fungus is under investiga-
ton by Messrs. Rorer and Scott of the
bureau of plant industry, who expect
to report on 1t at the end OF another
season.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Enr Dwarf Pears.

For dwarf pears would not advise
any one to let the trees stand in sod,
says T. G. in Farm and Fireside
II VIII mean ruination to the trees and
unpriftable crops right along. The
ordinary run of standard winter pears
are not so particular, and we have
usually grown very good crops on trees
even in sod.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
WILSON LINE
philadelphia Passenger and Freight
Line.
IRON STEAMERS .BRAMDYwINE" ,,I,4,

IRON STEAMERS "BRANDNWlNh
AND CITY OF CHESTER
Leave W iliillns tOh, ruulLh street Nhaih
week days and Sundays, Tor Chester and
Ph..udeiphia at 100 and 1870 a. m, LS0
sl5 and 100 p IN.
Leave Chester one hour later
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Nharf, week days and sundays az iSo
and 1890 a. m-, l30, 4.lo ana IW p. m.
cave Chester one hour later.
Saturdays. Sundays ana wednesdays
q, ira boat es Wilmington and fhila-
delphia at $50 p. m. Tor Washington
PARK 1880 a. M, 139, 4l5 and 100 p. m,
Returning leaves Washington Park at
ds0. 7l5 and 1000 p. m.
saturdays Sundays and Holidays, Le-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington, fare
one way soc: round trip Soc Between
Chester and Wilmington, or Phi ladel-
pha. fare one way l5c, round trip 25c On
an other days good on day of sale only
between Philadelphia and Wilmington,
fare one way 1bc, round trip 25c. Between
Chester and Philadelphia or Wilmington,
fare one wav 100; round trip 15c.
HORACE WILSON. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
The shorthorn.

The Shorthorn ranks high as a beef
animal, being prominent In contests at
the Fat, stock shows and popular among
stoclsmen both as pure bred and for
crossing. The Shorthorn produces
high clossed beef and has a strong
loin and hind quarters development, as
sociated with profitable production
American CultivatOr.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

IN THE COURT OF CIANCERY on
THE STATE OF DELAWARE TN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In the matter Of the Real Estate OF
aahilla A. Stone, deceased.
In pursuant Of an order OF the Chancef-
Ior in the above stated cause, made tbo
Twcnty-nfth day Of May, A. d., 1917 III
persons having any lien or liens affecfine
the Interest or estate Mary a. Innlbcrp
svbllla 81 Morris, Samuel Morris E,,s1
Morris Mary II. III. Beale. Horace
Realc. Ir her husband. Herbert M Eren
ncdy, Arabella b. Kennedy, his wife AL
olson b. Robinson. Anna Matilda Robin-
SON, Adele N. Robinson Ethel b. Silver
Horace y. Silver, Agnes s. Silver. nix
wife, Joseph Robinson Silver, Elizabeth
S. Silver. his wife. Robert Coles Robinson,
Harrette l.. J. Robinson, Charles ~ Ron
inson, George B. Robinson, Mary nj.
Robinson. his wife, Amelia T. Morris ana
Sarah Anna Robinson, trustees under the
win Of Samuel Norris. Amelia T. Morris
horne trustees under the Will OF Harrioffo
* Dnnning, Amelia r. Morris and garsb
Anna Morris or either Of them, In fbH
lands and premises 10 which the said
above stated cause relates, are hcreb,,
notified To file a petition setting forth ~
nature and amount OF the same IN the ~
fce of the Register Ia Chancery Ia ana fo
New Castle county. ten days before fba
second Monuny IN September. A. b. 1907
and 10 appear and prove said I en- or liens
at the ensuing term of the said court b.
fore the rising OF me court on the third
day Of the term.
CHRISTOPHER L. WARD Trustee.
Wilmington, Del. May 81, 1907. a5-30t
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
SHEEP PEN GATE,

gate as It shuts drops in a similar
groove. This is said to work more
easily than the guillotine gate and is
less liable to get out Of order. The
gate as shown is half open. When
fully open it is thrown quite back,
and to close the gate it is thrown
forward till it falls into its place
in the opposite groove.-Leader.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. irving Dickerson and
daughter. Althea. have returned from
n visit to friends at Georgetown
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

pen gates. IL
works on a
stout bolt at the
foot of one Of
the uprights
and runs be-
tween the post
and an upright
fastened as
shown. On the
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
SHELLPOT PARK

lanes E. Henry. Manager
FREE-BAND coNcERTS-FREE
Every afternoon and evening.
Vaudeville. Moving Pictures, Dancing
etc. Sacred Concerts every Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Handv Pen onte.

The accompanying sketch shows a
sheep gate in use on several sheep sta
tions, for woolshed pens and outside
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

MONEY 10 LOAN on deslrable first
mortgages on clty properties 10 amounts
to suit. HAWKINS = co. T12 Market ST.