davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12

height for lamp which I took from a brooder. I bored hole in the top three inches in diameter and on both sides l bored two holes for air to sup ply the lamps and two more near the top for the surplus heat to escape. cut another hole directly in front of the lamp so I could see the flame, then lined the box with tin. The door is hinged as shown. A tiny flame will keep the water from freez. ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
POULTRY NOTES.

Pullets that are forced to lay early seldom make good layers.
 Good sized combs generally denote an egg-laying breed of hens.
 Nest boxes should be so constructed that hens can not roost on them.
 In feeding meat and bone to poultry the fresher it is when given them the better.
 A good preventive of roup is to scat ter air-slacked lime around the poultry house.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
Condiments for hous.

Condiments must be provided for the hogs at all times. These are not costly. They consist of wood ashes, soft coal broken into small bits, nor, tar, rotten wood or anything of that character. Hogs eat these readily and they are great aids in keeping them in health and consequently in growing rapidly and fattening quickly, says Orange Judd Farmer. The ani. mals must have some salt, the same as other live stock on the farm. Of 1. course. every bit of swill, refuse, veg etables used in the kitchen. etc.. should be fed to the hogs.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
Good-Njuht. t,ood.Rv

oN 'S'Tt' oVUU-bJ' Say not good-by. Dear friend. from the, A word too sad that word would be. Say not good-by. Say but goodnight. And say 1t with thy tender, light, Caressing voice, that links the bliss Of yet another day with this.
 Say but good night! Say not good-by Say but good d-night; A word that blesses in it's flight, In leaving hope of many a kind Sweet day. like this We leave behind. Say but goodnight! Oh. never say A word that taketh thee away.
 Say but good night! Good nighti Dora GreenWali
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12

together it is problem to get the chaff into them through the opening al the sides. I managed mine in the fol lowing way, explains correspondent of Bee Culture: First. nail narrow strip of wood over the opening on one side. Then, with little trough made so fit the mouth of the cover, proceed to sift in the chaff; and as it chokes in the narrow opening press 1t through with a thin board, A. about 24xexA inch. When one half is full. slide tue trough along and fill the other psrti. tion. Nail a strip of wood over the opening, and the operation is cona. plete
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
Apartment Hog Trough.

it will set down over the V-shaped trough and is then nailed to the plat form in the rear
 A swill chute is built in the middle opening. as illustrated. The swill flows into the middle trough and then flows to each of the stalls as in any ordinary hog trough.
 This plan is a satisfactory one for any farmer who wishes to bar off his hog trough so that each animal has an equal chance with every other one.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
FOR PROTECTION OF BEES.
How to Convert a Ventilated Cover
 Into a Chaff-Packed Cover.

The ventilated gable cover, having only -eighth-inch board over the bees, with cold air passing through, is not warm enough in winter; the space between upper and lower boards also affords ideal homes for spiders which prey upon the bee These objections can be easily overcome by filling in the space with chaff or other packing. When the covers are already nailed
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
Trimming Grape Vines.

There is no quicker way to trim a sharp knife 12 to 14 inches in length, and. poising it deftly in the hand, slash" it quickly through the cane to be removed. The action each time must be so sudden as to make a quick, clean cut. The vine will barely move. It far exceeds, for speed, the use of the pruning shears.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12

Divide the pen and have a swing door, as shown in the cut. Put a thick bed of straw in one end, and the occupant will always have a dry bed. Moreover, says Farm Journal, in winter, an extra supply of straw can be given, in which the pig can burrow and keep warm. Greater warmth would be secured by covering the top of the straw pen.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
Cat with Worms.

When a cat looks poor and thin, with ill-kept fur, no appetite, or a ravenous one. for no good cause, it has worms. Then get half grain of santonine in one powder and mix in half teaspoonful of lard or molasses. Stir with clean splinter, and smear on the foreleg where she can lack it o6.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12

real cold the wa ter will freeze un- less you can sup ply some heat. | made a heater which serves we'll and is not costly or troublesome, says a writer in Farm and Home.
 l procured from the grocer a small box, just the right
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12

She glapced at him. He looked tired and careworn.
 After all" she said q think I have been the one to blame. Yes. let's go to the theater."
 What took place the next few min. utes would not sound as well in words as in the original.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
Pig Squeals.

Pigs squealing? Well I guess you would squeal if you had to go to bed on a pile of frozen manure with noth- ing to keep you warm! Whats the use of that straw pile out there if the pigs can't have some of it these cold nights?
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
Fifteen Cows.

It is estimated that an active man and an active boy can attend to 15 cows. These on 50 acres of land near a good town ought to make him good living.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
Take in larue Sup,s

Each day there drop into the coffers of the New York elevated railways 27,5OO nickels, to say nothing of the other coins and bills.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
Have the Sleeping Quarters Separate
 From the Feeding Pen.

Give the pig half a chance and he will keep clean. In the ordinary pen the bedding soon becomes badly soiled, because it is soon tossed into the wet
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
Push Lambs AIono.

Push the ram lambs along, there will be a big demand for yearlings next fall and 1t will pay to get all the size on them you cah.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12

keep ahead of your tasks.
 Again let us repeat: Crowd your work. Don't let it crowd you.
 Remember cheap seed is the poor est kind of economy.
 Stomach trouble is apt to be caused by feeding the froth on the skim milk from the separator to the calves.
 Where some kerosene is used there is a big saving in buying it by the barrel.
 The plants in the hot bed need fresh air every day. Give it to them or they will not be healthy.
 Groom the dairy cows regularly Use moist cloth on udder previous to milking.
 In pruning branches and twigs should be cut as to give the bark a chance to grow over the wounds.
 
 Stick to your job. There is de lightful relish in finishing it and fin, ishing it well.
 With all your plans for the crops don't forget that the grounds around the house need attention and beauti- flying.
 Are you sure your hens are provid- ed with the necessary grits, oyster shells, dry bone and charcoal? All are requisite for healthy flock
 Animal food in some form should be provided for the ducks used in breeding. Without it the eggs are not apt to be fertile.
 Jacob was rattling good stock raiser, even If he did not have the benefit of the training of the modern experiment station.
 There Is a delight in watching things grow which is a compensation to the farmer which cannot be esti- mated in dollars and cents.
 Cooperation of the right kind is al ways to be commended. The farmer is only beginning to appreciate the possibilities of such methods.
 The Oregon law in reference to the San Jose scale is very stringent It compels the destruction of market fruit infected with the scale
 As to the horse, it is hard muscle and not fat which counts. Fat looks we'll but it won't pull the load up hill. or drag the blow around that 40-acre lot
 Bad as we'll as good traits are passed on by both sire and dam, and for this reason all points of the par ents must be carefully considered.
 The culls from the potato or apples make good feeding for the hens, and bring better returns than when fed to the COW. Boil and mix with the mash or throw a few raw ones into each pen in the middle of the day
 "Oh, no. there are no lice on my chickens" Well, now, just look and see. Don't take too much for granted. Begin to clean the fowls and hen houses up for the warm weather com ing.
 Under the present system of hand ling grain the farmer is too much the victim of the speculator. This is the declaration of President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad. The day of the cooperative grain elevator is coming sure.
 The care of the eggs intended for matching has much to do with their fertility and with the vitality of the chicks which are matched from them. They should be protected from the extremes of heat or cold. Dirty eggs should be carefully cleaned. Wrap in flannel or cotton and turn daily until placed under hen.
 Trout in the we'll is the suggested remedy for earthworms and bugs. If the we'll is open to the sunlight, as it should be, it is said that the fish will thrive amazingly. True, but would the water from such we'll be relished?
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
NEW PLAN FOR WHEELBARROW
More Room and Easier WheeInq Are
 Said to Be Its Advantaqes.

Here is new idea of a wheelbar- row published by Prairie Farmer.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12
WATER FOR THE FOWLS.
How It May Be Kept From Freezing
 In Winter.

The drinking fountain is a great convenience, but when the weather is
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12

Better construct the well so that bugs and earthworms cannot gain access to the water.
 Our stock rasers will be interested in the report of a new process for treating meat which has been pat ented in Sydney, N. s. w. It is known as the oxygen treatment. Car casses are placed in sealed chamber and charged with oxygen for six to eight hours. It will keep fresh and sweet for 70 days in the open air
 -----
 Here are the different principles which tend to permanent soil improve ment as outlined by Prof Cyril G. Hopkins, of the University of Illinois agricultural departments: Thorough underdrainage wherever needed. Ap- plications of ground natural limestone wherever necessary to correct and prevent soil acidity. Continued use of large quantities of fine rock phos- phate, or some other form of phos- PhOi III WlIH ueCdylDR organic matter, The liberal use sf
 
 Goose liver at one dollar a pound sounds remunerative. A leading in dustry of Watertown, Wis, is the stuffing of geese. which is yearly grow ing larger, and now amounts to about 5000 geese and an outlay of about $30,000. Three dealers handle the birds, which are shipped only on or der, but go to all parts of the country. The stuffed goose is not a market fowl, but is valued for its liver, which is used in making pate de foie gras, and reduced to lard is used as butter by those who can afford it; the skin is utilized by frying, and is known as Jewish cracker" The liver may weigh from three to five pounds. and is worth a dollar a pound. Price of the geese is averaged by their weight, say 26 to 32 pounds, the pound price following the weight
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12

Better construct the well so that bugs and earthworms cannot gain access to the water
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-12

Trout in the we'll is the suggested remedy for earthworms and bugs If the we'll is open to the sunlight, as it should be, it is said that the fish will thrive amazingly. True, but would the water from such we'll be relished?
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
THE SONG OF THE WORLD
BY John NJ. Dorney.

There's a song Of the sea that's sweet
to me.
I'm ever and always craving more;
love the murmurings Of the sea,
Entranced am 1 by oceans roar
Soothing to me. those birds OF song,
AS they chirp and thrill among the
trees;
They work and warhie all day long,
Their love-songs mingle with even
ing breeze.
There's n song Of the winds that comes
TO me.
listen, entranced. when I'm alone;
AS spirits Of Joy, they seem 10 be.
But there's times indeed they seem 70
moan.
From the land Of shadows. they seem
TO come,
They come from-ohi so far away,
Sometimes they speak. sometimes
they're dumb,
often wonder what they say.
But Of all the songs that stirs the
heart,
The greatest OF all is human song;"
AZ its magic sound the blood doth
start,
It walxens love. # righteth wrong.
And whether Of Joy or WOO Il speaks,
At wedding peal, or funeral toll,
Il stirs all hearts, the strong and
weak
'Tis the cry of the heart, the wall Of
the soul.
There's the hearts lament for the
dead we love;
There's the soldiers JOY he sings Of
war;
There's the gentle song of cupid's
dove;
There's the rolllclSing song of the
dolly tar"
There's the fervid song Of the youth in
love;
There's the maiden's song. a tender
cry;
But the song that came from heaven
Is that song OF the world" the lui-
laby.
And It's ever the same in every land.
All DER the world, in every port;
And the babe doth always understand
The mothers song, 'tis the cry of her
heart
In Lapland hut. or Afrlca's shore.
or where soft tropic hIeezes sigh,
or in frozen night of Labrador,
All mothers sing their lullaby.
.Bye-o-babyl Baby-bye,
Bye-o-babyi go to Sleep"
And wailing babe doth cease to cry,
And calmly sinks, in slumber deep.
The opera song" IS grand in sound,
Sometimes we laugh, sometimes we
cry,
But the song Of songs, the world
around
Is the mothers song, "The Lullaby"
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
FUNERAL OF MRS.
DANIEL GREEN
speclal Id The Evenlnr Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Del, June 6.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Mary Green, wife Of
David Green. cashier of the Newport
National Bank, was buried from her
home yesterday at o'clock The Rev.
Snowden Thomas, of Philadelphia; the
Rev. w. w. Sharp, pastor of the M.
e. church here. and the Rev. A. S.
Mowbray of Wilmington, officiated at
the services. The news of Mrs
Green's death came as a great shock
TO her many friends here, as she had
been a resident of this town since
childhood. She was Il years of age
and was born in Stanton, Mill Creek
hundred. She was formerly Miss Mary
Killgore. She was a member and
faithful worker in the M. e. Church
here from the age Of 6 years, and had
been a teacher of the infant depart
ment for thirty-six years, and presi-
dent of the w. c. r. L. here. She was
also the organizer of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion here, a number Of
years ago. She is survived by her hus-
band. Daniel Green, one daughter, Miss
Mary Watson Green, and two broth,
ers. John w. r. Kilgore, of this town,
and Joseph Kilgore of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Miss Nora Stewart entertained the
Spanish class of the Wilmington High
School at her home, on Monday even
ing. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Appleby and the Misses Annie
MCCARTHY, Alice Palmer, Genevieve
Kelly and Emily Toulson.
The Children's Day exercises Of the
M. e. Sunday school will be held on
Sunday, June 6.
Miss Laura Finn. Of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her brother. w. r.
Finn.
Miss Annie Collins has returned from
a visit with her sister. Mrs Elizabeth
Riggs. of Chester
Mrs Warren Vedder Of Wilmington,
is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. John Whann.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeal and
daughter, who have been visiting MIR
and Mrs. A. A. Price. have returned to
their home, in PHILADELPHIA.
Miss Nora Stuart has returned from
a visit in Philadelphia.
Wilmer King has returned from a
visit in New York CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Newton King, of VIII
mington. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stuart.
Frank Sindall has accepted a posi-
ton with the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company.
Isaiah Young is seriously III at his
home, on Marshall and Ayres streets
suffering with peritonitis.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
HUNTING MAHOGANY.
Takes an Experienced Woodsman I
Locate the Trees.

/ Takes an Experienced Woodsman Z,
Locate the Trees.
Mahogany trees do not grow In clus
crs, but are scattered throughout IN,
crest and hidden In a dense growt
'r underbrush, vines and creepers an,
squire skillful and experience
,oodsman to find them. He seeks tn,
ighest ground in a forest, climbs 4.
he top of the tallest tree aud survey
ie surrounding country. The mahoy
my has a peculiar foliage. and HI
lracticed eye soon detects the tree
within sight.
The axmen follow the hunter an
then come the sawyers and hewers, 4;
large mahogany taking two men ful
day to fell it. The tree has large spur
which project from the trunk at it
base, and scaholds must be erected s,
that the tree can be cut Off above III,
spurs. This leaves a stump ten 70 if
teen feet high. which Is sheer waste
as the stump really contains the bes
lumber.
The hunter has nothing to do Will
the work Of cutting or removing thl
tree, his duty being simply 70 locat
it. II he is clever and energetic, hi
remuneration may amount TO $500 o
$1,000 a month, but he may trave
weeks at a time without detecting
tree. and as he is generally paid b.
results his earnings are rather precari
ous.-St Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
MAD DOG BIT
MANY OTHERS

Talleyville and the upper part Of Bran
dywine hundred had some unusual incl
dents recently. Here are some Of them:
A mad dog ran amuck and bit number
Of other CANNES. Nearly all Of those BIT
ten have been killed.
C. Edward Webster lost a horse by it
choking to death while tied in the stable
and Frank Pennington had horse to
drop dead while at work.
Clark Webster who was badly hurt two
months ago. is now able to get about on
crutches.
The six-year-old daughter, Of Frank
Cloud, who was badly burned two months
ago while kindMng a fire with coal oil. is
still confined to her home.
William Pennington and Company have
bought a new traction engine and cleaner
and are now ready for the wheat harvest.
Minshar Hinkson, Emery Nicholson
and Mrs. ]. ID. Reese, wife Of the pastor
of Bethel NJ. E. Church, are on the sick
list
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
TIE-UP IN PARIS
WILL CONTINUE
Sailors Against Government
and Thar Own
Officials
BY our own Wire, Publlshers' press,

BY Our Own Wire Publishers Press.
PARIS, June 6.-By the action of the
striking sailors at Havre in voting
to continue the seamen's strike which has
tied up French shipping for nearly a
week, after the officers employed on the
various steamers had decided to return
to work, the strike situation has been
greatly complicated.
The sailors now stand opposed to both
the government and the officers Of their
own organization. It is feared serious
complications may follow and shipping
suffer severely even If no violence follows
With the decision of the unions COM
mittee in Paris Monday night to call Off
the strike and the vote by officers on the
steamers to go back to work it was ex-
pected the strike would end to-day. I'm
less a compromise can be reached with
the sailors it is feared the tie-up will con-
tinue for many days.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
TRAINING SCHOOL
FORCOLORED RACE

A correspondent contributes the follow
Ing about the closing exercises recently
Of the Union Industrial Theological Train-
ing school at No. io1 East Ninth street:
The work of the students on eNhibiuon
was excellent It was examined by some
Of the learned teachers and workers OF
industrial training and pronounced fine.
The program was as follows:
Singing. welcome" by the school; in
vocation. by Rev. d. w. Smith, of Media;
singing. Gathering Seed. by the school;
recitation. by Elsie Lloyd; contralto solo,
Helen NJ. Watts; recitation, Endless
story" by Marion Williams; recitation,
Catch Sunshine" Sarah Dixon; singing,
"a Down DELL" by school; reading, Nor
man Lloyd; recitation, advice" Harriet
Trusty: soprano solo. sofronia Carter;
oraton. "Men OF America" Percy Ba-
tipps; singing. Picnic Glee," school; reel
tation. "ro the Young Men" Alfred Nil
Ter; recitation. 1.-THE Light Brigade" Rob
Thompson; recitation. Don't Marry"
Martha Brown; recitation, Don't Fret,
Raymond Harris; singing, "spring Time."
school.
The annual address was delivered by
the Rev. w. II. Guy. of Philadelphia. The
averages were presented by the Right
Rev. B. n. Ruley, d. D., president.
Prof W. ID. Smiths Orchestra, OF
Philadelphia, rendered several selections
and was heartily encored by the large
audience. Mrs. Adelia Watts, teacher Of
the sowing class presented the Bishop
with a crayon picture OF himself in be-
half Of her Sunday school, Of Welsh
street u. a. M. e. Church, Chester
Mrs E. NJ. Boldly, principal Of the school,
said she felt satisfied with this terms
work. Miss A. J. Cook, Of the primary
department, has accomplished great
work for her race In her department.
Miss Mary Lewis has given the school
great encouragement by her class In
printing. Much progress was made by the
class OF stenography and typewritng'
taught by Miss Lillian Evans, Of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Benjamin r. Ruey spoke
in the highest terms Of the girls and their
department. She has made the sacrifice
OF her home TO care for the school chill
dren, that they may have the proper
training.
a
Union American Church, French street
above Twelfth, on Monday, the following
action was taken: Rev. w. L. Castell Ph.
d., of wilmington. was elected chairman
of the endowment fund for the school for
tho wilmington district; Rev ID. w.
smith. of Media. chairman for the Penn
sylvanla district; Rev ]. r. White, Of
West Chester treasurer; Rev Albert
Price, of Chester, to represent the Union
Messenger. A resolution was passed
thanking The Evening Journal for the
help It had given the cause Of industrial
training dn the home city. We are not
ashamed OF the work. The way to llft the
race is to train the race TO do something.
This IS the highest ambition Of the faculty
Of the school We are compelled to call
on all good citizens TO aid in this work.
We need more room and appeal to all
liberal citizens TO aid us in getting the
village placed on firm basis. Any COM
municaton addressed 70 Rev. B. T.
Ruley 1Oi East Ninth street, Wilmington,
will be promptly answered.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
schedule m effect June ? 1907
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue STATEN
WILMINGTON. DEL

= pany Daily except sunday. sun
''',x SrW W. York and the East. .2.2s 80 80
sass. fli.i9 s1i.S5 a. M, fl-2o, -s'S'' -''A'
..ss;ovai I,iniied. /" '7.42. '1i.00 p. m ,,.
HILADELPHIA, 80, -o.-o, io.ey Wv
i..n III s0' 40 QocaD, 1900. iolo, so's4 10
l~.n soSS s1l.OS locaD, 1855 OocaD lu'l5'
le1,3, M fi2S 1906 QocaD, -35o' shsv.
IlocsD. f452 0ocaD s517 Royal lsmitea.
te 0 docaD 1900. s7O5 Qoca), '''4-' so''-'
''SI9 'SSI19iEsrER. 1850 QocaD, i6io, 'ilo vo- es
al 500 isis, sSS4 QocaD, '9.Ss, sll.oo ss
l0ocaD. f955 QocaD, snS q. my; M
AZ o5 local. sls0 QocaD, ti5i Qoeal ,, to.fTS +,
,iiocaD. 100 s7.05 Qocai, 49, $500 Vo''''',
ia iRayXSIPrrMoRE p Morn & WASHINGTON =, .4.SS %
lfS50, 900 a. M, 100 M
sss4 Royal Limited av' 49, ~, ~ 90.
BALTIMORE and way Sla1ioN' ''''''
.eera m. f8I5. g55S p. m.
NEWARK. s455, 100. sSl9, 1880 a. M III
10. siO6, fSi5, 1850, s5.oS' f''Oo' '''V''
sis;aSs iss;IaSeeERLY. = T 400. ssp. 1850 CExprressss)
a m. ii2iO. f3i5, 1850 Chxpressl' 5000
I.hNDENBURG and way stations 'lo'lo
a. plII'T'r,ssBSIrRG. lI'' s455 sioi9 a. m. st4, 1850
81 a .sRovai limited 1854 p. M,
CHrCAGO. sib5, sl049. a. m, .2o0 p,,Ii,, p, it,,
CINCfNNATI. ST. LOUIS loOlS'
WILLIE. sf55 a. m. elQ6, .su5 p. nnl,o, 7,
Dei Ave sta, De,marvia Tel. sls' %,
Ia AZ Tel. 1422-A. City Ticket 9ince' ~, syi
Market street, ID. A. Tel l'os-A' ~
narvia Tel. 2l95. -,
III. A. Miller. Travelling Passenger Agent