davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

Several years ago. tbs. Wisconsin
Farmers Institute issued bulletin on
dairying in which was given some prac-
tical suggestions in the management of
milk cows by the ordinary farmer who
does not make speciality OF dairying
Following is the substance of the bull
letin which even professional dairy
men will recognize as important for
the attainment OF the best results.
Cows should always be confined in
the stable 10 be milked To get clean
milk the stable should be kept clean a:
all times. the walls and posts should
be often whitewashed and land plaster
should be used as an absorbent
Before co-imorcing to milk, brush
all loose dirt from tire sides and udder
OF the COW. After little manipulation
OF the teats and uider the milk is
ready to come down and should be
taken without delay. Milk as rapidly
as possible without irritating or worry
Ing the COW. Nc definite rule can be
given as 10 how the tea.s should be
handled In milking. as both cows and
hands differ so much; but the mixer
should strive to please the COW, which
a careful, observant person can easily
do. There should always be q friendly
feeling between the COW a1lAfthe milk
essa14 mixers shal.ld YA1
If 1t can be avoided A V S n! fnot
give down her milk to enon she
hates or is afraid Of and VIII I DE does
give will be defcient'fn bIetrpfat.
Always milk a COW In the same man
ner, advises the agricultural Epitom-
ist, at about the same time and speed
Any change will irritate and tend to
excite her Always milk in the same
order and a. The same time OF day.
when IT comes r cows turn to be
miiked, she knows IT, expects it and
wants to be milked II you disappoint
her and milk half an hour later the
chances are that you win get less and
poorer milk than il you had milked
al 'he proper time. Always milk the
COW dry before leaving her. but do not
continue stripping after the milk is all
drawn. If at each milking, part OF
the milk is left in TIE udder, nature,
VIII stop providing It. because 1t is not
taken. The las, milk drawn from the
COW is much richer than the first.
The last quart usually contains more
than three times as much butter tat
as the first
The new South-news., 1908-03-28
Take Care Of the Stock.

Cattle. hogs. and colts are liable TO
get lice during the winter. II such
should be the case, wash or spray with
xencl"um or some other coal tar prep
araiion for the purpose. using one part
zenoleum TO twenty-five to forty parts
water. See that the horses and mules
are Kept In good condition. They will
soon commence the hard work OF land
breaking and should be In good con-
dition for II. A large handful OF cot
fonseed meal with the corn or oats will
be helpful 10 them. Try it-Progres.
s!ys Farmer.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28
Jcrccy or GUERNSEY.

What Is the best for milking and but
r in the dairy breeds of cattle, espec-
lily between the Jersey and Gnern-
,yy ]. X. w. We should hardly
kc TO say that there is any best
reed. AS between the Channel Is
nd kinds, II Is largely a matter OF
4diyidual taste. Guernseys are larg-
+, and 1t Is claimed for them that they
pc somewhat harder. Jerseys are
enerally considered rather prettier.
our correspondent is thinking of
tablishing butter herd, we can give
m no better advice than to look over
9TH breeds and see which appeals
ore strongly to his fancy
AtfeHian. ----'r-F'' - 2
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

must needs be cleaned must more fre'
quently. Is harde. TO ventilate proper
ly and always contains more debili'at-
"a or diseased fowls than the house
that 1t sanitary In every respect.
The most leyei-headed practical poul-
trymen who want strong. rugged stock
that will produce good fertile eggs and
strong chicks. insist upon ten square
feet OF house room per fowl. with a
small flock Of ten or fifteen birds this
Is more essential than whore fifty or
more hens are kept together in one
flock. for the reason that with the
larger fock each hen ta< s<cess TO the
entire floor space even though her in
diyidual share Is no greater than in the
smaller flock Also. breeding fowls
need more house room for fertile eggs
than hens that are kept merely to pro-
duce a large number of eggs. regard
less OF their ability to hatch well. More
hens can profitabiy be kept In a certain
size during the summer time than
during the winter, for reasons that are
obvious. For all-the-year-roun work
a house loxl0 feet should contain no
more than nine or ten hens and a roos-
ter Hens kept for eggs alone and
with no male bird In the flock, can
safely be housed In hocks of fifty or
more at the rate Of five square feet
OF hoor space to each -Epiomist-
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

ctAs
Va or fiAff
mo tpfrlt
o4r risnt
A11 ra~ ~Il oost an1 1raanea
fYpfe'ff ~ N0 N'n
racs
fsirrof,a
Behind. afioH
Poised 10 % % d spinning sstsiofe.
u feriffnfnf
Awake io,fn % rvrcu .-a in or ola
rf1HffHs
--o Maaris In Monthly
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

~ 0fe5 use an1 Z Aleeso1 - -
u1n111 Good from Hon fxnaoano1

~ 0lfe5 use ~ . lesbc1 = ~
nan1no Good from naA Exnlaonoa
White Lead II the standard paf1
material all over the world. Il
MADE oy corroding metallic 1end m
= white powder. through exppeanR
70 the fumes Of weak sce<lc acfd ~
earbonic acid gas: this powder = ~
ground and mixed with Ilnpeed ~
making thick paste. IN which Tor
1t II packed and sold for pajntinl
purposes. Tho painter thius Il DON
TO the proper consistency for apnl1erl
ton BY the addition of moro iinsee1
oil.
Tho above refers. OF course. y
pure. genuine White Lead only. AduI
terated and fake White Lead a
which there are many brandp on IL
market. IL generally some sort n
composition containing only Z pary
ceutaEe of white lead-sometimes ~
White Lead at all: In such stuG]
barytes or ground rock. chalk. an7
similar cheap substances are used \
make bulk and initiate the appea
aneo OF pure White Lead.
There IL. however. = positive te1
By which the purity or impurtty q
White Lead may DO proved or -
posed. before painting with It.
Tho blow-pipe fame will redv
pure White Lead to metallic lead.
. supposed White Lead be thus tasf
and It only partially reduces to lead.
leaving = residue, II 10 proof thaf
something else was there besidee
White Lead.
The National Lead Company quar-
antee all White Lead sold in pack-
ages bearing Its Dutch Boy Painter
trademark to prove absolutely pure
under this blow-pipe test, and that
you may make the test yourself in
Jour own home. they viii send free
upon request = blow-pIpe and every
tnmk else necessary to make tho
teots together with . valuable booklet
% paint Address. National Leed
Oompan,. Woodbridge Building, New
York.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28
General Ajnc,wor,n.

Ckce an army medico. now major
general. adjutant general and boss OF
tne whole military works. Fred Cray
ton Ainsworih is fifty-fve years old
and still climbing. According to peo-
pie who know. Ainsworth is as am
bilious as Julius Caesar or Napoleon
Bonaparte. and has a heap more
sense than either. Just now the gov.
eminent Is saving s500.o0o with every
passing year owing to its adoption
OF card index system invented bv
General Ainsworth which makes the
iull history of each and every pen.
sioner and soldier Immediately avail
able. He knows everybody in Wash
lngton. and everybody knows him
And lies him. Happy days, general!
Washington Star.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

A man and his wife were once
Staying at a hotel when in the night
they were aroused from their slum.
bers by the cry that the hotel was
afire
Now. my dear" said the husband.
Il will put into practice what have
preached. Put on all your indispensa-
BILE apparel and keep cool"
Then he slipped his watch into his
vest pocket and walked with his wife
out OF the hotel
When all danger was past he said:
"Now3 you see how necessary II Is
to keep cool"
The wife for the first time glanced
at her =, sband
"Yes, William" she said. ut is a
grand thing, but II were you
would have put on ny trousers
Boston 7 eraId
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

tsg together and his head was IN.
Then 1op' And be woke up In his osn
little rot where his father had scked
him away sondiy the night hslofe'
re loved bis little sister after that.
because 81 the beautiful place she hal
left 20 come 20 him But he never
told bis mother nor any % the Fmall
boys whore he had been. Tor fear they
would laugh and say he hsd been
dreaming
50 becauze little boys land litic
Girls. tool don't know where our ba-
bies come from they 70 o0 wondering
stlil.-5coffiah Heformer.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

prDce Case Not the First Of the Kins
In Criminal Annals.


In Criminal Annals.
Lead filled collins and sham funer-
ais have repeated figured IN Great
Britain w celebrated cases and have
cnialied great expense Ia The courts.
There was. FOR instance. the acton
brought BY James Aunegley IN .irt*
land In l733 IN which the claiman:
successfully proved hns right to thA
thrce.fold peerage OF Anglesey. Nalen'
Tia and Altham II franspired tha'
be had been kidnapped when a youth
b. an uncle. who had caused him "a
be sold into slavery on an Americar
plantation. his death and burial
being subsequently arranged 10 lull
the suspiclons Of the toaantry on thq
estates.
The prince 81 impostors. Progis
snyth. put forward Ia 1853 his claiui
20 the lands and title OF Sir Hugh
smyth He took the pTecauiion %
forge tombstone and would have
amueslod an empty coffin bearing a
false inscription into the family vault
had not the cemetery authorities been
on The alert.
The reverse OF this process e
whore a grave is violated and rifed
10 make Il appear that a real burial
was a sham one. This occurred in
Great Britain In connection with The
funeral Of the Earl Of Crawford and
Beicarros. The vault was broken In
TO and the body removed and buried
elsewhere. Discovery of the crime
followed hard upon its perpetration
but who originated II remained a
mystery The only person brought
to justice was "A ratcatchcr named
Sauiar. who could not by any means
have been alone to blame In the mat
ter.
Next comes the Drucc case, which
has cost fortune and been the occa
sion Of litigation in the courts for o
period OF ten years. The discovery OF
the body In the coffin put an end tc
the claim that nobody had been bur
ied.--Now York Tribune
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

writer in Farmers Review says Of
trfs liable to damage by mice and
r4bits: They are liable to damage
III the bark gets very thick and rough.
an even then the trees are not safe
II he ground is covered thickly with
sIfw and the food for rodents scarce.
A to the varieties Of trees most at
talked, place them in the following,
cNer; Pear. plum. peach. apple. Per-
has the apple should come before the
peach.
Various methods Of protecting trees
are used by the farmers in this local
ity>-wire. lath. paper and veneer. Some
use axle grease, crude kerosene and
soap. The wire. lath. veneer and pa
perare safe II properly used"
The new South-news., 1908-03-28
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most 4kcly to Follow Proper Eatinr.

Az old age advances, We rsouir.
les food to replace waste. and foo6
tnat VIII not overtax the digestive Or
gans. while supplying true nourish-
meut
such an ideal food IL found IN
orape-Nuts. made Of whole wheat
ana barley BY long baking and action
OF diastase in the barley which
changes the starch into sugar.
The phosphates also. placed nm
dsr the bran-coat Of tho wheat. are
included in Grape-Nuts, but left ont
OF white nour. They are pecessarA
TO the building Of brain and nervs
cells. -
! have used 0rape-Nut vrttes
IN Iowa man. "for 8 years and fesi :.
good and am stronger than / vss :en
years ago. am over - year, old
ana attend to my buslness every dav
Among my customer I meef =
man every day who II - year. old
ana attributes his good health IA a.
use OF 0raps-Nuts and Postum vhSeN
ne has ussd for the last 8 yoarr n
mixes 0rope-Nuts WITH Puotnm s,N
seyo my 20 ane tngstAer.
Sor many years before I boenn n
~ ofepe-Nuts ] could not nv thaf
ea5oyed lie Or knew what 4 ~ ~
D eose 10 ~ I an voll.' I snG.re1
srs:siy with constipation. nov ~
.ssso =. ere = regular = svor n nv
"nensTsr I maize extsa esnrt
aspeea - orape-Nuts food ~ n
80 nlls ~ ellL I ean tnink ~
sr1eo great 1eal eau1ar.~
eerss Z Rsoocu-~ Namo reynn
u roHnn o.. Rattle Cvvnk. H1srS
- zas Had b Welvnls.~ =
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

1t is not a bad idea to let horses
Know that whip is on hand, but its
frequent use is undesirable.
We hear a deal about horses hay-
ing this or that saddle gait. while for
ordinary purposes a fast walk has more
value
horses should be taught to move
on promptly when told to do 1t. and
should work with their companions
when forming -ast Ola team.
Musty or dusty hay is undesirable
always; and if 2 horse has the heaves,
1t should be sprinkled enough to lay
the dust II would be better still to
feed better hay.
A good driver is worth as much as
a good horse when it comes to pull
ing load. and a good driver ds one
"ho keeps his horses under control
anu does not worry them by jerking
on the lines
A driver should have the confidence
OF his team. when he does, the work
stock viii pull Very time they are
told to DO IT, Fool drivers are often
'ne cause Of halky horses; and when
ne oaiky habit is once formed, it
taxes a good driver and patience to
overcome It
few years ago We were told that
'he bicycle and the electric car would |
'eauoe the price Of horses. but II was
wrong. Later we have been told that |
'ne automobile would reduce their
price. but hone of Us have been able
10 notice the reduction. Good horses
NlH always be In demand.-From
horse TAXI in the Progressive Farm.
er.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

While nitrogen is the fertilizing ele-
ment most easily lost from manures
and soils. II Is the most expensive
costing about three times as much per
pound as potash and phosphoric acid.
The readiness with which nitrates are
washed out of the soil during heavy
rains when the ground is thawed. sug-
xests that during the period OF such
rains. 1t should be covered with some
catch crop. which will feed upon the
nttrates formed and store nitrcgen in
its tissues.
For this purpose rye is an excelleu,
crop, and is much used While it adds
no nitrogen to the soil. which is not
always found therein. as crimson Glow
er does. 1t Is a much surer catch than
the former. and is thoroughly hardy
IL forms quite a root system during
TIE fall. starts of early in the spring
and by ordinary planting time forms
heavy coat of manure to be ployed
under. One Office which rye performs
is TO absorb great quantities. while the
ground is reeking with moisture in the
early spring. so that when It is turn
ed down In the furrow il carries under
with II tons OF water per acre. ard
holds 1t in such shape that it will no;
be readily porated.-American chi.
ivator.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28
A RESERVED SECRET.

Madse-How do you know you can
Keep Z secret?
marjorie know something about
Doily. and I'm keeping It from her
until some time get angry WITH
her.-Puck.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

Is she The kind Of girl who would
eat her heart out."
Not at all: shes Z veSetarian.-
hsrDer's Weekly.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

The sweetest fruits of today grew
yesterday in storm and were ripened
in frost.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

The Tyre bird of Australia Is I
largest song bird. II is about the q
OF an English Pheasant.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

How Much Aous- Room for Poultry,
Most farmers are incliaed to over
crowd their poultry houses. They
want TO be economical and try to save
money by building small poultry
houses. or If they do start out with
enc OF sufficient size they Yield to the
temptation TO crowd more in II tho
second year than the FIRST. The farm
or reasons. that since he kept fifty
iowis last year and made a profit Of SIS
this year he will keep one hundred
fowls and make $50 profit. That is an
right II the house and yard room are
Increased in proportion at least equal
to the increase In the number of fowls
but otherwise it is all wrong and will
brip5 certain disappointment. Crowd
ed fowls need closer care and attention
In every way than those that have
plenty Of room: the crowded houss
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

Sugar IS to be found In the sap
nearly 200 plants and trees.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

Some of the cigars Of the Philip
pines are is inches long.
Sugar is TO be found In ,ne sap q
nearly 200 plants and trees.
s-al srre e
Given plenty of water. horse ca
subsist % days without food.
Sugar Is to be found In the sap 4
nearly 200 plants and trees.
The municipality of Toxic ns
owns its own street car lines.
The Tyre bird of Australia is ie
largest song bird. II is about the &c
Of an English Pheasant
An Antarctic iceberg has been m
that was 20 miles wide. 40 milesn
length. and 400 feet In height.
The japanese will never sleep vi
their heads TO the north. but III
dead are always buried that way.
The same force which moves a
over good road will move eie
tons on a railroad or 80 tons on
canal.
Speed Of the elevators In the gre
office buildings averages lis feet.
minute, and some of them 500 feet
minute.
II is estimated that in New Yol
| City there are i2,Soo men who W.
educated for the bar who are in va
Gus employments outside Of !
Offices.
They have made bread from peat
meal for many years in Spain I
bread is light and porous. but rat'
unpalatahle. and it is eaten only
the lower classes.
Tho first silk hat was worn in !
streets of London by John Hether
ton. haberdasher. on Jan. 8, II
lie was arrested for melting a r
but was dimissed with rcrrims ,
The art OF keeping books as il ,
understood today is supposed to h :
originated in Venice, about 1925.
first known writer ON bcoskeep
was Lucas di Borgo. who publis |
his treatise In Italian in l495.
The difference In the scale OF liv
and cost OF necessities for the VIC
ing man In New York and In Lon
shows wide divergence. While
average working man spends $50 ,
year in London. he spends $SS1
New York
The Japanese idea az horseshoM =
curious one. In that country, ST :
instead q! iron Is employed for /,
purpose The shoes are made OF .
binary rice straw. braided very . :
and firm. making surface the sir !,
horses hoofs and abou, half q
irch thick. They COS, about h
penny pair. fh
An elephant yields sbou, 50 toA !,
ivCry
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

An elephant yields about 50 tol
ivcry
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

An Antarctic iceberg has been M
that was 20 miles wide, 40 milesn
length. and 400 feet In height.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

FROM October to May. Colds arc the most
frequent cause OF Headache, LAxative
Bromo Quinine removes cause. E W,
Grove on box. 25c.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

Given plenty of water. a horse ca
subsist % days without food.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

Sugar is TO be found In ,ne sap OF
nearly 200 plants and trees.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

The japanese will never sleep vi
their heads TO the north. but tn
dead are always buried that way.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

The same force which moves I
over a good road will move eia
tons on railroad or 80 tons on
canal
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

The Japanese idea q. horseshoe
curious one. In that country, 81
instead O! iron Is employed for
purpose. The shoes are made OF
binary rice straw. braided very
and frm. making surface the sil
a horses hoofs and about half
irch thick. They COS, about a
penny a pair.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

They have made bread from peal
meal for many years in Spain.
bread is light and porous. but rat'
unpalatahle. and it Is eaten Only
the lower classes.
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

II is estimated that in New Yc
City there are $500 men who WI
educated for the bar who are in va
Gus employments outside Of !
Offices
The new South-news., 1908-03-28

Speed Of the elevators In the gre
office buildings averages lis feet.
minute, and some of them 500 feet
minute.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-10-31
NEW CONVERT TO COL. WILLIAM
JENNINGS BRYAN.


The following letter speaks for It
self:
I4rI Arctic ave, Atlantic City, N. ].
Oct a6, 1908
Julius F. Taylor, Chicago.
Editor of The Broad AK
Dear Sir:-I believe that every CoIored
voter who loves his race should vote
to defeat VIM. H Taft at next Tues
days election. The discharging of the
Colored soldiers, without trial or court
martial was wanton act of injustice,
an insult to the race that should be re-
scented at the polls.
1 predict a landslide for VIM. J..
Bryan.
/ have never voted a democratic
ticket, but God be my helper, 1 shall do
so on Tuesday, November, 3.
Yours for the race, and for VIM. ].
Bryan w. Forrest Cozart
Ex-President Head and Side Walters
Association, and author The Walters
Manual"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-10-31

Republican candidate for reelection
10 the Legislators Of IIIlnoIs from the
First Senatorial District.
In 1906 DR.. Alexander Lane who Is
agreat honor to the medical professor.
and to the Afro-American race was
elected to the legislature Of Illinois from
the First Senatorial District, and the
record he made as a member Of that
body is a credit to himself and TO an
the people of the great state of Illinois.
He served on some of the most I'M
portant committees throughout the long
session of that body, and was popular
with its members, both Democrats and
Republicans. One of the wisest acts per-
formed BY him was in voting against
that section in the proposed New Civ
Charter for Chicago, which gave the
heads of the various departments the
right to discharge those working under
them without any cause whatever. and
preventing the men anw women so dis
charged from having a hearing before
the civil service board; this and many
other good measures received his sup
port.
Being one of the only two physicians
IN the Forty-6fth General Assembly, he
succeeded in passing several measures
which win be of lasting benefit to the
medical profession and the people at
large.
In view of these and many facts to !
ms credit, DR.. Lane has a whole army |
OF warm friends residing in the First |
and Second Wards, comprising the 1st,
Senatorial District, who will do every- |
thing in their power to help to re-eiect
him to the legislature of Illinois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-10-31
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE AN AERO.
AMERICAN TO MAKE TIE
RACE FOR THE LEoIsLAT.
URE, AT NEWPORT,
RHODE ISLAND.

Doctor Marcus F. Whestiand, one
Of the most prominent Afro-American
physicians in this country and an x
Ray specialist has been nominated BY
the Democratic party of Newport R.
II, to make the race for the lesistIsture
Of that state.
At the recent Dsmoerstie convention
legislative honors were conferred upon
Or. WheatIand, and the honor with
he'd from aspirsnts Of the opposite
nee
Tins proving, Hiat the Democrats
are wiEinE e,peially IN Rhode
Island to Fslpone fhe Negro into re
tpld
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-10-31

itself upon the prospect of retaining your
service for another term. What can do
tobring this about will be done in the
assurance that in you the people have
had, and will have, a competent and
faithful servant Respectfully yours,
Emil G. Hirsch.