davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
WHEAT GROWING.
Some Points IN Successful Method
With This Crop.

Some Points IN Successful Method
With This Crop.
I practice mostly a three year rota.
ton Of clover corn and wheat BY
this method / get three crops with one
blowing and am enabled to grow
wheat at the lowest possible cost.
II field is 70 be plowed FOR wheat, it
IS done as early ir the season as pos
slbIe in order that It may become set
tied and firmed. and at seeding time
have about two inches Of fne mellow
earth on the surface In which to depos-
1t the seed.
A Perfect Seed Bed.
am a firm believer in a perfect seed
bed. Unless you are willing to prop
erly prepare It. You had better let the
seed remain iu the bin The wheat
plant is very delicate at FIRST. and un-
less the soil Is fine and moist and con
tains plenty Of food within easy reach
Of the tiny rootets the growth is
dwarfed and the chances for paying
crop materially lessened. / practice
thorough, level culture in the corn
field. and after the corn Is cut and put
into shock take heavy spike tooth
harrow aud thoroughly harrow the
ground, going IN opposite directions
until we have about two Inches In the
surface OF hne, mellow earth. Drill
the wheat the same way It was har-
rowed the last time; by SO doing the
corn stubble slips through between
the drill holes and bothers very little.
Drilling North and South.
also Ike to drill It north and south
when 1t Is possible. MS the ridges be-
tween the drill rows have tendency
TO hold the snow and protect the wheat
from the west winds. / am also very
careful to SOW nothing but perfect
seed The wheat plant when II first
starts must get It's nourlshment from
the grain until the minute feeder roots
are thrown out into the soil to take up
food The larger the grain and the
more nourlshment It contains the stron-
ger viii be the plants
have tried different dates to SOW
wheat and have also watched my
neighbors have found from Sept 20
to Oct gives best results an things
considered writes an Ohio farmer in
American Agrlculturist Il may occa.
sionally happen that the Hessinn fly
will bother the wheat some IL sown as
early as Sept 20, but would just ns
soon risk the hy at that time as to SOW
in October and have winter oyertake
II with scarcely any start
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
RIcKERs ST. JoHNsBuRY MARKET.

Receipts OF Stocks ana Prices Faiu TOT
Week Past.
st. Johnsbnry Sept, l3.--The receipts
ct w. A. Rieker's market for the week
ending Sept. N, 1907, were:
Poultry, 5000 pounds, s@l0c.
lambs, POO, 3la@6c.
Hogs, 500, 2hm51ac.
Cattle, &c. 2a4c
Calves, $50, 2i5@5hc.
Mich cows, S25@45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time It drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect in.
digestion, normal weight, and good
health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18

Itching. bleeding, protrudnq or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment Chronic
cases soon relieved finally cured Drug
gists all sell II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping nausea, nor any weak
ening effect Ask your druggist for
them IS cents per box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18

For any pain, from top TO toe, from
any cause, apply Dr.. Thomas Eclectrie
Oil Pain can't stay whore II is used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
co Al

Buy now and save the advance of 10c
per ton month. Prices for August:
Nut, Stove and Egg ..... 81. 90
Crate Coal -. ............... Io5
These prices are on our d. L. &
w. and Scranton Coal Lehigh Coal
Csc per ton extra Tel 1921
MORSE g. JACKSON.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06

ounce in silver, and the lowest 1
got went %ffty-seven ounces. The
new district is practically undevel-
oped and the showings now present
have been made with little or no eff
fort. | predict that now active de-
velopment is under way, the sensa-
tions will follow one another in quick
succession. Those mines certainly
look good to me. While | have Sc
Cured several good properties, my
opinion is that the property of the
MORO Gold Mining company and the
Banovich Consolidated Gold Mines
company will soon be equipped with
steam hoists, and it need not surprise
you if both became regular shippers
this summer"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bush have
just made a sensational strike in the
country south of De Lamar, but will
not disclose the exact location, and
have refused a very handsome offer
for a half interest.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
MINING / Q ORE

The MORO Gold Mining company,
in the new district near De Lamar, is
making a record for itself, says the
Calientv Iode-Herald. The property
consists of five claims, patented years
ago, but now new owners have ac-
CURED title to the ground and re-
Gently let a contract to Vietti and
Fanchetti to sink a 30O-foot shaft
and to crosscut on the 100, 200 and
800 levels, which is now being oden.
In order to ascertain the true
values of the ores the management
of the mine took four tons of ore
twenty-five feet from the surface and
shipped it to the sampler. The re-
turns show 1,400 ounces in silver
and six ounces in gold. 1t is firmly
believed that this property will be
one of the leading mines of the De
Lamar in the near future.
Commissioner Bannovich and his
associates, who own six contiguous
claims in the new district, known as
the Banoyich Consolidated Gold
mines, are highly elated over the
surface showing On their property.
A New York expert who has just ar
rived from there says:
THE new district known as New
De Lamar, is two miles southeast
fro mthe old camp. / have never
seen anything like the surface show
ing on the Banovich property in all
my career in the West. 1t is really
surprising. Along the groupings it is
nothing unusual to get assays of $50
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
LOVE OF LIFE

The other side of Jordan may be
bright as bright can be,
But | amt a-falutin' this old world
it's bright enough for me;
You've got to be a swimmer when
you strike that Jasper sea-
Yonder-on the other side o Jor-
dan!
I make no doubt the country is a
country out O. sight,
With all them fields o. Twin green
an rivers o. delight;
But I Jest amt in no hurry for to
rise an take my fight
Yonder-on the other side o Jor-
No matter what's the trouble-no
matter where roam-
This world to me is sweeter than the
sweetest honeycomb.
An I never shall resign it till they
holler: Come on home!"
Yonder-on the other side o Jor-
dan!
Atlanta Constitution
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
COREY MAY MARRY
DIVORCED Wife

ELY, Mar. 30.-"W. e. Corey,
president of the steel trust, will be
remarked to his divorced wife within
another year. The separation of Mr..
and Mrs. Corey was brought about
by those who are jealous of Mr..
Corey's phenomenal success in bust
ness and because of his rapid rise
to the position he holds"
Such was the statement made here
by a woman who says that she is a
relative of the steel trust president,
but who forbids the use of her name.
This woman has documents which
seem to prove conclusively that she
is a member of the Corey family.
Among these are letters signed by
Mrs. Corey.
Mr.. Corey and his former wife
Will be remarked in another year."
she said in an interview. "They meet
at frequent intervals and the spirit
of these meetings is most friendly.
We of the family do not believe
that there is any truth in the state
ments which have been given wide
publicity that Mr.. Corey ever pro-
posed to Miss Mabelle Gilman, or
that Miss Gilman refused to marry
him. Mr.. Corey has never had the
opportunity to propose to her. nor
she the chance to reject him.
I'VE will be delighted if Miss Gill
man marries Ed Ely, to whom she
is now said to be engaged. The
members of the family have inyesti-
gated the stories that Mr.. Corey gave
Miss Gilman a palatial residence in
Paris, and have found that he has
not done so. The only gift that Miss
Gilman ever received from him was
a simple piece of jewelry.
Miss Gilman has travelled in
Europe, but Mr.. Corey has not paid
for her musical education.
These stories connecting the
names of Mr.. Corey and Miss Gilman
were circulated originally by men
jealous of Mr.. Corey's success. Mrs.
Corey is of a jealous disposition, and
he is stubborn. A reconciliation at
that time was impossible, and she
sued for a divorce. Mrs. Corey was
heartbroken when the decree was
granted her. 1t was her intention to
discipline her husband. Miss Gill
man was not a factor in the case in
any way either directly or indirectly.
Miss Gilman is not recognized by the
Corey family, though she is a young
woman of attachments and good fam
lily. We viii be delighted If she mar
ries Ely and will be among the first
to congratulate her"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
READY FOR BOARDING HOUSE
Man Claims Goose Is Seventy-two
Years Old

Years Old
CALDWELL, n. j. Mar, go
William Yours Strong, a farmer near
here, owns a goose which is 70 years
old, he wears.
William Yours, the man I was
named after. gave me this goose in
1871" said Strong. Yours was go
ing back to the old country, and he
said: Bill, I've owned this goose
for thirty-six years. l would take
her with me. but I fear she cannot
stand the voyage. So | give her to
you. Cherish her, Bill; be kind to
her in her old age, for she is almost
like a sister to me-
Yours kissed the goose good
by" Mr.. Strong added. Look at
her; she is as active as a gosling."
This was affectionate exaggera-
ton. 1t is true that the goose was
waddling around Mr.. Strong's farm
yard, but her carriage better COM
ported an aged and dignified bird
than a giddy ledgling.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
LOOKING OUT FOR THE FUTURE

A young member of a Sunday
school was soliciting recruits to her
class, and called upon a newly-mar-
ried couple VINO mad moved near her
home. After a few pleasant remarks
of a general character, she said:
Il am trying to get new scholars
for our Sunday school. VIII you
send your children to M school?'
She was much disappointed when
told that the lady had none, but IN
a moment her face frightened and
she asked:
''Will you send them when you do
have them. "-Lippincott's.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06

came so violent that several men
were required to control him. and a
physician who was called stated that
he was suffering from congestion of
the brain. and acute mania. He re-
fuses to take any medicine, thinking
it poison, and also refuses to eat.
Brooking is a well-known amateur
baseball pitcher, and pitched last
season for the Magee Athletic asso-
citation of this place.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
ROOSTER BREAKS UP HOME
1t Was Only a Bantam, But II Did
the Damage

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Mar. 30
Their marital troubles starting in a
dispute over the sales of a bantam
rooster, followed by several separa.
tions and reaching a climax the other
day when his wife left him, John w.
Brooking became insane after some
fellow-workmen had gibed him about
the trouble with his wife. He be-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06
fermentation 10 Generation

MY husband has " ceased
talking about his mothers cooking, -
said the sensitive woman.
Never mind" answered the wise
one Hyour boys will be doing the
same thing after they are married. ="
Griggs-Yes, I caught a glimpse
Washington Star.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-06

Write d. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange, building, San Francisco.
for market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read MI.
Doubieday's market letter. tt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15
Woman and
The MARRIAGE
Relation.
BY r1AARTEN r1AARTENs. Philosopher
and Lecturer

DO think that all unhappy but | think 1t is
only the unhappy who are INTERESTING Woman
the unhappy because in her relation with
- mu INEVITABLY suffer of her
sensbite her greater range of emotions, her MORE
LOFTY IDEALS
Cashng with the cruder forces of his nature
tnuay with his primitive less compe perceptions high
ly than he, alive preentments, LESS PlllO
SOPHICA is wonder that she sounds alyes of de-
spair than the dreams exist
Marriage help her but hamper her. yet far
solution the question. Marriage
exists today seems ONLY SENSIBLE ANSWER the
gained tremendous force of tradition and with the needs
AND POSSIBILITIES of the human soul
Generally speaking however, has limited choice in the
question of selecting her fes and NO FREEDOM
after the choice made live her life She
shop and choose the goods she wants, AS MAN CAN.
And there the dsapponments the soul hungcrs the de-
KNOWN AND UNANSWERED They all interesting the
student and from them result the stories Of the human heart
The trial might do it, instead Of taking people who
mad love other the experiment only
by people who Indifferent wanted how they would
along but for people who love IT WOULD NEVER DO
At least ONE would suffer.
81
RECKONING
But think of the possibilities in the idea for the novelist
and the drama There millions stories could be written
from that yewpoint-mllions of PLAYS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15

In every herd Of cows there is some
one of the number that takes the initi-
ative. She is the first one 10 lead the
rest through n fence into a cultivated
field. If there is gate in the yard
which has been left partly latched she
will he sure 10 find IL and lead the herd
into the garden or down the road. To
say the least. this kind of cow is Il
constant originator OF trouble. and IL
seems To- he her pleasure 10 do any
thing hut chew her cud and produce a
good mess Of milk in the dairy. Where
COW with nm unruly nature Is only
an ordinary producer she will hll a
much better place in the beef barre
than in the dairy herd This is a
profitable and quick manner of getting
rid Of constant source of aggravation
In the herd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15
The Pure Bred Sire.

Grade cows are all right. would
advise the purchase in many instances.
but the grade bull has no place ON the
dairy farm. He may Toe ever so ex-
cellent. and he may come from the best
family. but Il is seldom advisable 10
keep him. says a writer in Kimballs
Dairy Farmer. In the first place. he is
apt 10 transmit the undesirable traits
of his plebeian ancestors just as readily
as the good traits Of his more desirable
ancestors. believe that II one cannot
start in the dairy business with full
bloodcd males and females he ought to
have a thoroughbred sire at least. In
few years IL will he an easy matter
10 get a choice herd by breeding and
selecting carefully.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15

Silage is Il starchy food very succu-
lent-and gives you practically all the
carbonaceous material necessary for
your ration, but. some additional
starchy food, like hominy feed and
pure cornmeal, can he fed 10 adyan-
needless 10 mention the value of clover
IN furnishing you portion Of your
roughage and protein. While your
cows are being stall fed silage morn
ing and evening, with clover at noon
foe your rOughage, | consider along
the line Of correct feeding for dairy
profits. With this combination you
will need 10 buy only the concentrated
feeds TO supply the necessary protein
for YOU must back up the milking
ability in your cows with sufficient
protein, otherwise your best mixers
will fall far below ;ire standard they
would maintain If they were fed a
ration containing plenty Of protein.
You would hardly expect race horse
TO go his fastest pace on corn feed
or expect hogs 10 fattcn rapidly with
out corn. and you must not expect your
dairy cows 10 produce their largest
flow Of milk on feeds deficient i'm pro-
TEN. The concentrated feeds known
as byproducts coming from our large
manufacturing establishments furnish
this digestible protein in the best form
for feeding purposes. Some are bet
ter than others. being cheaper and
safer. | am going 10 recommend the
use OF dried brewers grains in which
to obtain the digestible protein neces-
sary TO balance up the ration for your
dairy cows
For practical and economical feeding
results | would suggest n ration OF
two-thirds brewers grains with one
third crushed corn and homny feed,
and OF this feed all the way from
eight TO twelve pounds daily, varying
the amount for the Individual COW ac-
cording TO her milk producing ability
and her digestive and assimilatIng pow
ers, as you have been able 10 Judge
them, for only you, the owner OF the
COW. and not |, a stranger. can give
any definite recommendations as TO the
quantity 10 feed the individual COW.
But do not fail TO feed your cows
enough to give them n chance at least
10 work their best for you. Most any
cow can and viii digest enough food 10
live on. It's the COW that can do that
and then digest enough more 10 en-
able her TO keep giving large flow OF
milk that will show you profitable re-
turns. And the COW that cannot do
that is not q good dairy COW. and YOU
should not keep her i'm your herd. But
IL you have cows that can do II and
you do not give them sufficient feed to
do il on. then you are the loser and the
one 10 blame. w. Anderson Before
Illinois Institute
A Great Jersey.
The handsome Jersey bull shown IN
the Illustration IS Hood Farm pogis
9th. owned ny Hood farm. Lowell.
Mass. Hood Farm Pogis has six daueh-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15

Dairymen everywhere are awakening
to the fact that cleanliness in the sta
~ better prices, ana any arrangement
that will help keep the milk giver out
Of the dirt should Ice Of interest The
Illustration shows a stall that writer
in the Prairie Farmer claims will keep
n COW perfectly clean. II is construct
ed as follows: Use a 10y for bottom
of feed rack. Place this three feet
from floor 10 stall. Use by I strips
placed about six inches apart. forming
the rack. The strips should slope back
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15
Milking Stools.

Every milking stable should be fitted
up with plenty of good milking stools
and proper places TO keep them. II is
astonishing how some dairymen man
age 10 get along year after year with
the makeshifts that are found I'm sta
bles. Rickeiy old boxes that are black
with filth. broken stools of almost any
type or variety. and no place 10 keep
them out Of the dirt or out OF the way.
IL is easy 10 make II good milking
stool. and the cost is not great With
the proper material and n few hours
time good comfortable lot Of stools
may be easily provided.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15
DAIRY CLEANLINESS.
Small Top Pals Greatly Reduce Chance
For Contamination.

The avoidance Of unnecessary milk
subject. | do not propose 10 repeat
already threadbare statements. But
want 10 call attention to the fact that
most of our dairy products. represent
ing In value hundreds of millions of
dollars. are made on our dairy farms
and are Of inferior quality. More than
this, most of the inferiority OF quality
in both farm and factory products is
due To milk contamination. The i'm
portance OF cleanliness of cows. sta
bles and utensils has been emphasized
SO often that il ought To be known TO
every one who has eyes or ears.
But one Of the newer ideas of reduc-
hg contamination of milk is not gen
orally known. II IL the use Of the
small top milking pail. Based on
sound common sense that prevention
is better than cure. this Is the coming
idea in sanitary milk production. Re
member that half the ordinary dirt
getting into milk is soluble ana that
more than half of the teemng millions
of bacteria readily pass through strain
ers.
To Avoid Stable Dirt.
During the milking dust and larger
dirt particles are constantly settling
into the pail even though care Is taken
TO clean the COW and TO avoid dust in
the stable air. II is most reasonable
TO reduce the size of the opening
through which the dirt falls into the
milk. Ii should he reduced just as
much ms the interest and patience of
the mixer will permit. Chance for
contamination Is reduced more than
one-third when the diameter Of the
opening In the milk pail is changed
from twelve To nine inches. and IL is
reduced three fourths when the open
ing is changed from twelve to six inch
es. Experience shows that great i'm
provement can be made without any
inconvenience To the mixers. Every
inch OF reduction helps.
We have become so accustomed TO
ordinary milk for butter and cheese
making that we fail 10 realize what
really good milk means for these prod
ucts. Experiments made 10y Mr.. Hall in
New York show that larger yield and
better quality of cheese can be made
from sanitary milk than from the prod
net OF the ordinary dairy. To his own
surprise there appeared TO he abso-
lutely no fat lost at the press when
cheese had been made from - per
cent certified milk. Professor X. A..
Pearson In Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15

more economic
ally. Again. Il daily milk record en-
nbles a dairyman 10 detect the APP
proach of sickness in cow and thus
to take steps 10 ward IL of. Great i'm
SEPARATION is obtained from keeping a
record. and nothing gives dairym.hl
more satisfaction than watching the
improved returns from his herd.
The scales shown in the illustration is
the incest thing made for testing pur-
poses. II has two pointers. BEFORE
milking you hang the empty pail on
the hook ami set the colored pointer
Mt q. Tbel when you come To weigh
The milk yuu read the weight rs mark
ed 10y this band. A spring balance
that can he bought for ~ or ~ cents
will answer The purpose. but will not
he as convenient. A shelf on which
the bottles are kept. a record sheet and
a lead pencil complete the stable equip
ment for testing your herd. IL Is but a
moments work TO hang the milk pail
on the scales. read the dial and record
the weight. Mixing the milk and TAX
ing the sample will occupy a few mo
ments more. says Kimbalrs Dairy
Farmer. but all represent very little
time and a great deal OF gain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15

Tor the western orchardist the tree
is pruncd sufficiently IL the limbs that
and enough hesidcs SO that the spray
Ing extension 5od can be Inserted into
the head ~ ine tree after IL is in full
leaf. IT this cannot be done. the limbs
are too thick aud should be cut ont.
While 70 Is perhaps somewhat easier 60
prune during March and April owing
90 tigh,ness Of the bark aud absence
Of lcaface. the wounds will heal more
Crickly II The work IL done tufing
~. aaa June.