davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
AFRAID TO EAT.
Girl Starving on Unsolicited Food.

Several years ago I was actually
starving" writes a Me. girl. vet dared
not eat for fear of the consequences.
Il had suffered from indigestion
from overwork, irregular meals and
improper food. until at last my stom-
ach became so weak / could eat
scarcely any food without great dis
tress.
Many kinds of food were tried. all
with the same discouraging effects. I
steadily lost health and strength until
| was but wreck OF my former self.
Having heard of Grape-Nuts and
Its great merits, l purchased a pack
age. but with little hope that II would
help mel was so discouraged.
Il found IL not only appetizing but
that j could eat It as liked and that
II satisfied the craving for food with
out causing distress, and II I may
use the expression, 1t filled the bill
For months Grape-Nuts was my
principal article of diet. felt from
the very first that | had found the
right way TO health and happiness.
and my anticipations were fully re-
allied
with its continued use regained
my usual health and strength. To-day
| am well and can eat anything like.
yet Grape-Nuts food forms a part of
my bill of fare" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
ville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

500 pounds, was low grade. There
was enough of this low grade seed i'm
ported to SOW $4,000 acres This seed
consisted for the most part of under
sized. light weight screenings The
average termination was found to be
about 43.1 per cent AS many as so
kinds of weed seeds were found in
some OF the lots examined. Samples
from cargoes amounting to 275,572
pounds of alfalfa seed were tested.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
A CARLYLE Wedding.

Craigenputtock. where Carlyle's
"Sartor Resartus" was written. has
just been the scene of a notable we'd
ding. The bride was Mary Carlyle of
Craigenputtock, grandniece of Thorn
as Carlyle, a farmer, of Pingle, Dunn
friesshire, son of Thomas Carlyle's
favorite nephew. Pingle is about four
miles from Ecclefechan, Carlyle's
birthplace, and this village is the
original of the Entuphl OF "Sartor
artus."-London Standard.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
MADE UP IN RAJAH SILK.
Pretty Costume Designed for Wear at
Home or the Theater.

Soft rose-colored rajah silk has been
used for this pretty costume. which
will answer all purposes for dressy
at home gown during the coming sea-
son and which will be equally suitable
for luncheon or theater dress. The
waist is made with three wide tucks
turning toward the armhole, the "
shaped neck being outlined with Gre
clan banding of gold and black. The
chemisette is of all-over lace in deep
cream-color and the sleeves are tucked
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
READY FOR THE POST.
Useful Receptacle Designed to Hold
Letters Before Mailing.

Our sketch illustrates an extremely
useful little article for hanging up in
the hall as receptacle for letters that
are ready for the post and also as a
place for hanging up keys.
The back portion should be cut out
in cardboard, about ten inches long by
six inches deep. and the front portion
the same length, but two inches less
in depth. Two wedge-shaped pieces
also will be required for the sides. Any
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
Even the Hash.

Embarrassed in the fashionable
restaurant by the menu written in
French, the Wall street man of bust
ness exclaimed:
Hang these froids. entrements and
hors doeuvres-bring me plate of
good plain hash, II you've got such q
thing on the premises"
You mean an ola podrida. sir"
said the waiter, in a tone of dignified
reproach. And afterwards?"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

one-twenty-second-mesh screen will
remove all the small dodder, but little
of the large. II is impossible to sep.
arate sweet clover or yellow trefoil
from alfalfa. Bur clover is somewhat
larger. but not enough so to enable II
to be readily separated. 1t is pos.
sible to remove the seed of bracted
plantain, buckhorn, Canada thistle
sheep sorrel, smartweeds, common
plantain and evening catchfiy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

in 1t and costs but one dollar the
yard; it is AZ inches wide. The silk
wolfe with a Swallowed check is very
beautiful and somewhat more durable
than a chiffon wolfe. This costs two
dollars per yard. Plain silk wolfe or
Tokyo wolfe is perfect in texture and
finish and is fit to use for the finest
dress. This may be bought for $1.75
to three dollars the yard and comes
in every shade of every color.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
Fashion Hints.

skirts are shorter than ever.
The long earring is growing In
favor.
Prevailing hat styles are driving out
puffs.
Empire aprons are effective for
small girls.
Cur RULES are as popular as throat
friils.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

OF Doan's Kidney Pills and began u.s.
ing them. One box made me stronger
and freer from pain. / kept on using
them and in three months was able to
get out on crutches, and the kidneys
were acting better. ] improved rap
idly, discarded the crutches and to
the wonder of my friends was soon
completely cured"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
DEEP CRACKS FROM ECZEMA
Could Lay SIate-PenciI in One-Hands
in Dreadful State-Permanent
Cure in Cuticura


Il had eczema on my hands for
about seven years and during that
time I had used several so-called rem
edies, together with physicians and
druggists prescriptions. The disease
was so bad on my hands that l could
lay slate-pencil in one of the cracks
and a rule placed across the hand
would not touch the pencil. I kept
using remedy after remedy. and while
some gave partial relief, none relieved
as much as did the first box of Cuti-
cura Ointment. ! made a purchase OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and my
hands were perfectly cured after two
boxes OF Cuticura Ointment and one
cake Of Cuticura Soap were used. w.
II. Dean, Newark Del, Mar. %, 1907
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

pretty material may be used TO cover
the pocket, and IL is suspended from
the wall by loop of ribbon with three
bows. A little fiounce of lace Is sewn
On all round the edge. and the word
letters" can be embroidered in or
namental lettering on the front. At
the base, FIVE large mantle hooks are
sewn. on which keys may be hung and
oe ready to hand when required.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

two kinds of dodder. green foxtail,
yellow foxtail, curled dock, bur clover
and sweet clover. The vitality varied
from 49.5 to 96.5 per cent.
Prof. Thornber found that the alfalfa
seed of Arizona had high per cent
of termination. The United States
department of agriculture found that
one-eighth of the red clover seed i'm
ported into this county in 1906, or $780,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

Dry Hand MilI<ing.-Many mixers
like to wet their hands when begin
ming to milk. This is not necessary IL
care is used. The dry-hand milking
is cleaner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
Eor nahy.

The little single-piece kimonos made
OF flannel or cashmere are not new,
but one mother has made some OF
linen for baby to slip on in the sum
mer. They are both useful and at
tractive looking.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

colored. The large seeded, or Chilean
dodder, is less common, but more OBJ
jectionable. In the experiments at
Ames it was found that sieve with
one-eighteenth mesh would read
lily remove all the small dodder
and the greater part of the large.
This size is Objectionable, however, in
that it permits much red clover and
some alfalfa seed to pass through. A
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

/. Black-seeded DandelIon. Tara
Grdcum rgthrSpeImUm
2. Dandelion. TdTqpdcum oncindle.
3. False Boneset. Kuhnid eupdtoT-
ioidcS.
4. Blazing Star. Lidtris punctdtd.
pGcum erythroSpermuri.
s. Dooryard Plantain. Pidntdgo ma
jor.
, 6. Rugel's P,antain. Pldntd0o ru-
0elii
z. Horseweed Eriocron cdnddensis.
s. Bull Thistle. Cnicus ldnceoldtns.
8. Corn-hower. Centdured CVdnuS.
10. Ribgrass Buckhorn. Pldntd0o
ldnceOldtd.
Il. Bracted Plantain. Pldntd0o dris-
fdfd
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

AIfslfs.-Alfalfa not only provides
an excellent crop during its own life
time, but II prepares the soil for much
better subsequent crops.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

IL. Mexican Dropseed. Muhlenberoia
mericdnd.
sis.
IA. Chilean Dodder. Cuscutd So.
IS. Glover Dodder. CuscutG pithy-
mum.
16. Cocklebur. Xdnthium tdnddense.
II. Chicory. Ctchorium intPbus.
IS. Western Ragweed. AmbToSid psi
ostdchyd.
10. Indian Plantain. Cdcdiid tuberosI.
20. Conefiower. Lepdchys pfnndtd.
81. Small Ragweed. AmbTosid dTtc-
plisidefolid.
%. Large Ragweed. AmbroSid trifdd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

Clear, Cold Waterloo not force
the stock to drink filthy. warm water
Let them have 1t fresh every day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
ONLY A cow.

Artist (who has been bothered by
rustics breathing on him all the morn
lng)-My good fellow, / assure you
that you can see the sketch with more
advantage from little distance!
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

paralyZed me and
affected my kid
neys. My back hurt
me terribly, and
the urine was bad
ly discolored. Doc
tors said my right
kidney was practi-
cally dead. They
said ! could never
walk again. ! read
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
EGoisM.

Mistress-Bridget, It always seems
to me that the crankiest mistresses
get the best cooks.
Cook-Ah, go on wild yer blarney!
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
ONE KIDNEY GONE
But Cured After Doctors Said There
Was No Hope.

Sylvanus o. Verrill, Milford, Me-,
says: Five years ago a bad injury
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

greater one already stated. It ia safe
to say. and Justly. that in this task
the college cannot succeed without
teaching seriously and at first hand
It's real mission:-the understan andine
OF and It's leadership in the farm
question.
When agricultural students arc
laden with an appreciation Of their
responsible mission to the country
and to the class Of which they must
be an Incorporated part. in the work
OF organizing and educating the farm
host to rural ideals. then they will
wish TO 30 back home. They will see
to II, too. that others take their
places at the college. The conten-
ton here Is for tho greatest possible
number OF technically educated units
with something added which would
compel them not to labor solely as
isolated machines but as social units
an we'll.
The agricultural college which
fails OF the cfYor, TO add this some
thing falls sadly OF Its mission.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

teach technical agriculture a. a for.
NAL vocation TO n very limited num-
bcr OF students who withou, other
motive Will coniinc their activities TO
that Of business pursuit! 1nxtinc-
lively We answer. No. Abou, iha,
alone there IL something cold and
maicrialiatic. forbiddinE To n riper
culture and higher purpose. The
principles OF agriculture are rich In
lessons OF pedagogy. They are even
the bridge between the classics on
the one hand and cxac, mechanical
science on the other. The hcld OF
general science and thence Of phil
oSophy cannot escape them. Though
that bc true. IL IL yet possible to
treat agriculture and the knowlcdge
OF II solely a. money making things.
To stop here would never solve thu
farm problem however extensively In
itself technical agriculture might be
prosecuted. To quote again from
Professor Bailey: The country In
the icss In need OF technical cduca-
ton than tho broader application o.!
education"
But what can the agricultural col
lege do but teach atuden,a pure and
applied agriculture7 II has the immc-
date task OF reaching an many boys
~ possible TO the college and then
reaching them back home again.
That In tho very frst problem OF the
college In assisting TO work out the
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

Messrs. Editors: The real farm
problem may at once be stated in the
words OF President Butterfield. OF
the Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
lege.
1.-THE farm problem consists in
maintaining upon our farms . class
OF people who have succeeded in pro-
curing for themselves the highest
possible class status, not only In tho
Industrial. but in the political and
the social orticr-a relative status,
moreover. that Is measured by the
demands Of American ideals"
The ultimate solution OF the great
farm question must come by and
through the farmers. As Prof. T. II.
Bailey. of Cornell. has we'll said:
THE revivifcation Of moribund ru-
raj institutions can never bc through
superimposed activities. through any
transplanting Of the settlement idea.
bu; through the farming communities
themselves" But the agricultural
college has its part TO play In the
process. What 10 III Ia l, merely TO
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11
u. MA0AZIME'
=? FREE

Send no money. Just your
name and address and ~
VIII sNpd you Q CODY OF our
new Magazine fuii Of lntSr.
Iest1ng articles and informa.
aon. N WI appeal TO you. no
mattef Wnero you are or
where yQu may b. II you aYV
ass adsdeq with your present
position: X ron want eo mov0
20 . Hsw section OF the coun-
|try; Il you havo anything @
cell OF u you want 10 Buy:
you wtl1 dnd just what you
want % know about it ln it0
helpful pages and q wont cost
you Q c1oE Just Q letter aak-
|t1g tor ie wm bring u, prov3d-
81 hat you mention what
kind OF . busipess you DE-
sire. or what sis0 farm you
Aso seaschinG for and n what
state you wish to locate. JuoS
tell % what you want ~ ~
send the Magazine freo only
% people wh2 rive us this In
FORMATION. II you want to
buy . farm or business any.
where. i You desire TO move
70 another state or city. write
ae once and tell us what you
want and where You want Il.
and let m send you PREH
our elegant Magazine. A6
arsss LeonaId DarbyshirS.
koc.. Dept. :. RochostoS NY.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

on my pasture. I raise more meat.
with n little feed. than large fam
lily uses. | think II farmers want to
get In condition to hold their cot
ton. they will have To raise more
corn, hogs. cattle. and homo sup
plies: and then they can hold their
cotton. and get fair prices. ! think
IL IL folly for set OF farmers to
raise only cotton and even think
about high prices for It. am try
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

Messrs. Editors: have been n
subscriber TO your paper six months.
and like II very much. have II
ten-acre pasture well set In Bermuda
and am waiting for Mr.. Saunders's
article on how he worked his. But
will now ask one question on how
10 get bur clover on Bermuda sod
and when IN tho best time TO SOW?
run ten calves. six mules. two Po-
land China sows, with their increase.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11
r. l.. MITCHELL.

What In that aomc,hin.y by
what name shall wc call II. Hap
pity II has already been discovered.
but in thia brief article wc can do
no more than announce H. Tha,
something In two-fold: l) Being n
branch OF economies. In called aEri-
cultural economies: t2) being a di-
vision of sociology. IL called rural
sociology.
II tho agricultural college does
no; teach and emphasize these
studies II follows that II cannot un-
derH,and tho farm problem or take
tho leadership in It's solution. II II
does neither II has no practical rcla-
ton with tho farm. and In. therefore.
stumbling block. Let tho college
do i,a duty BY tho farm and tho farm
by tho college. and there IL no more
deeply vital institution In tho State
than the agricultural college. These
departments must inevitably. In n
very large sense. bc tho connecting
link between tho two.
Tho object OF this short and made
aua,c article Ia merely that OF an
opening word upon subject which
soon must command the attention In
ono phase or another OF all thought
full men. Lot us be thankful We have
these institutions and take Loving
and close care Of their future.
w. II. TYLER.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11
Ing to get into some of your new
methods with my work.
J. F. JONES.

Editorial Answer: Bur clover may
be sown from September to No
vember. Success has been had by
scattering the seed or the burs on
bermuda sod, without working them
into the ground. The Bermuda will
be improved somewhat and the piles
OF hard manure lying about on the
pasture will be broken up and dis
tributed better II the sod is worked
somewhat. It Is one OF the hardest
pieces OF work that team ever had
to do. whether spike-tooth or a
disc harrow is used. Working the
sod somewhat after the burs or the
hnlled seed are sown will hasten
termination. Working the sod will
be specially good II the burs are
used. since the seed will not sprout
till enough moisture has entered the
burs to make them rot or to set the
seed to sprouting inside them. It
Is evident that there Is less opportu-
nifty for the seed or the burs to come
In close contact with soil covered
with a dense sod than II they were
on plowed land: hence. II will be
seen that II the seeding is on sod
there Is all the more reason for
doing the seeding early.
The seed tha, bur clover makes
from year to year drop to tho ground
late in spring and lie there in good
condition to sprout when fall arrives.
therefore II will be seen that no
serious danger In run OF doing the
seeding too early. Tho number OF
stock that Mr.. Jones reports as being
carried by his small Bermuda
pasture shows that the pasture Ia
making him good profit as II is: but
tho bur clover will continue the graz.
Ing season much later In the fall
and star, It Oh much earlier In the
spring. 10 say nothing of the bur
clover storing atmospheric nitrogen
In the soil TO encourage a more
thrifty growth OF the Bermuda.
thoughtful man will bc careful not e
pasture tho bur clover too much the
arst fall or TO have II graxcd 10 close
In spring that II cannot make seed
to maintain a stand.
The Jones idea OF getting a good
price for what cotton n farmer grows
by raising more corn. hogs. cattle.
and home supplies. Ia tho only safe
ono. A farmer or a farm. that ia
seif-sufiicicnt cannot DO bled by
means OF a forced sale at a low
price: and any farmer who has to
buy farm supplies may expect to be
blcd rather freely almost any year
Just that difference separates the in
dependent farmer from tho one who
In dependent. Tho one II his own
master. tho other cannot say who his
master shall be.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11
A Neglected Work Of the Agricultural
Colleges.

Attention
and Develop Leaders Who Would
Important Than That Of Teaching More Money
ON the
The evening world., 1908-03-05
FIRE CHIEFS BUGGY
RUNS DOWN CYCllST.
Clang of Gong ParalyzeS Grace,
Who Falls Directly Into Speed
ing Horses Path.

Thomas Grace twenty-fcur Years old.
OF No. $50 East Elghty-tlfth street. was
riding n bicycle across Third avenue at
Eighty sixth street to-day when the
clanS of lire gong on buggy being
driven rapidly up Third avenue by
Battalion Chief Dougher'ty caused him
20 look up.
The sight of the speeding horse bear
ing down on him seemed TO paraIvGe
Grace and instead OF pcdGllng out Of
the way he los; his balance ard fell in
a heap with his wheel in front of the
rig
The horses feet became entangled in
the wreck OF the bicycle, and Grace was
badly trampled before the Chief; who
was on his way TO a fire AT Second
avenue and One Hundred and Third
street. could. control the animal.
The Chief turned in a call for an am
cullance and Grace was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital, where It was
found that some of his ribs had ,rcH
fractured and that he had received in
ternal injuries.
The evening world., 1908-03-05
CASSIDY WAITING
FOR BERME- $ SHOES
Former President of Queens
Borough Accused OF Kid
mapping Alderman.

A picturesque side o. the Bermel-
Cassidy fight In Queens Borough is not
only engaging attention IN that borough
bu; at the City Hail
cassidy. former! Wident Of The
borough, is an avoweG candidate for
the JOB. but ne is not WAXING FOR E!ec-
ton Day. He IS trying to oNpture three
OF the five Aldermen from queens. N
the hope that II Bernie! is ousted by
reason OF the Kissena Park and other
scandals Cassidy will secure the votes
Of the Queens Aldermen and be elected
Bermers successor.
II is the one best bet In the CASSIDY
faction that Bernel Will go because OF
the charges preferred against him 10
the Governor by the Queens Grand
Jury. and Joe is taking all adverse
oets.
Aldermen Quinn. Flanagan and Hagan
are the trumps in the AIderiuanic pack
whom Cassidy - Cuurt!ng. Flanagan
case Is peculiar. He recently dIsap-
peared. and for one month is declared
TO have besn luXurating in Florida. He
had been Kidnapped by Cassidy. the
Bermel faction cried
How about TT" Cassidy was asked
to-day regarding Flanagan.
"Oh. I've got n5thing 10 say" was his
rejo!nder
purse strings will he cut by tine Cassidy
element toward his eleccou.
The evening world., 1908-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises 62SlSun sets. 557 Moon sets 92I
THE TIDES
The evening world., 1908-03-05
ARBITRATION, NOT
WAR, FOR JAPA
May Appeal to United States
or Great Britain to Bring
China to Terms.

TOXIC, March 5.-The Japanese Gov
eminent while ma ntainirE the irmes;
attitude concerning the seizure OF the
snip Tatsu by the Chinese a, Macao on
Feb. !. entertains no idea OF resortin =
20 force for the recovery OF the vessel
Possibly. in the event that China delays
action. Japan vii appeal to Great
Britain or America TO act as inter
mediary in the matter
In view of the aGitatia n against the
Foreign Office Instituted by the oppos!-
tion any indication of a concession by
Japan 10 China would be extremely dan
gerous to the present Cabinet officials
The Foreign Office has assured the AS
soc!ated Press correspondent that Japan
never would declare war on account of
sucn a minor incident, nevertheless II is
believed proper that Japanese war ves-
sells should visit the neighborhood OF the
imprisoned ship.
Attention is called to the fact that
British warships and torpedo boats re-
Gently visited Canton. where British
vessel was attacked and robbed by Chi
nese pirates near that city.
The evening world., 1908-03-05
FIFTY SILVER IN
N|GHT|ES WHILE
F|REMEN WORK
Wires Kind1e Small Blaze that
Fills the Sturdevant
With Smoke.

0tfty women and men in noisy gar
Dents not intended for outdoor wear
shf-sred in the street early to-day
Wnile firenen chopped their way to a
IRE that filled the sturdevant family
hotel, No. 1919 West Thirty-fifth
street, with smoke.
Ths barroom was recently renovated
sDd rewired. This morning about 8
O'Clock Louis butcher, the clerk, smelled
burning paint and rubber. He followed
the odor to the bar, and found a thin
stream of smoke coming from the back
vail
The more water he poured into the
cracks the thicker the smoke became,
until Il floated 10 the halls and pene-
trated the rooms. Most OF the guests
are theatrical people, and by the time
the clerk decided to call in the police 70
belp man. they were pouring into tho
corridors choking and putting. and feel
ing their way 10 the street.
The police called Engine Company
No. &c and Hook and Ladder Company
No. "a. To get to the blaze, which was
started by pad insulation, they had TO
chop out much ot the bacl; bar while
the shivering guests shouted encour-
agingly for them TO hurry. The dam
age was only few hundred dollars.