davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-26

put him against one Of two players either
ono OF whom surely could beat him. To
win his first match and to lose the second
would put him out Of the tournament. and
beloved consultations. So no borrowed
from another player O. very poor racquet,
q Of O style to which he was not accus-
toned, and then deliberately went out On
the court to make an exhibition Of himself.
The inferior player beat him very, easily
and the pot hunter got into the consultations;
In the interests Of sport 1t may be noted
he did not get further along than one OF the
earlier rounds, 80 he didn't get his mug after
sBut there il another 'bounder' In the
lawn tennis field by comparison with whom
the pot hunter takes on angelic oharao.
teristios and attributes. We refer to that
misft who IL occasionally found among
followers of the 'gentleman,s. game and
whose cardis the deliberate flohing 81 poin9
impotent antagonist says. the second
editorial. Fortunately such ~trayesttes
Of men are rare: But the yery
Of lawn tennis IL q belief IN the honesty
and integrity Of the players, and his gives
the oheat-to use the plain terIi,-an oppor;
tunity to roam from court to court and
reap his iii gotten. gains without check and
frequently without detection. That there are
here and there men who cheat habituaiiy
and with the most barefaoed earontery 10
or later such a player becomes q marked
man, and his end Is only q question Of
time
It Ia recorded by q person who knows
that when this was shown to o particular
player at, whom it was aimed, with the
remark swell, / guess you know who that
means the player in question wept pro.
fusely. Apparently 1t was at being, found
out, FOR the very afternoon Of the iamen-
tations he played q tournament match
and skinned like q good fellow.
Under the somewhat unfortunate system
followed by the clubs In this country much
Is left to the players in q match to decide
for themselves. There are rarely referees
except for what are considered the. Inn
portant preliminary matches. II John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-26
DROVE WOLVES FROM NEW PORK.
f------
why Pennsyivanians Had Grudge Against
People OF Southern Tier Of Counties.
From the Nsvork Voilsp H

From the Nsvark Valley Hsrold.
Vol drives were held In this section less
than q century ago. To the Herald DR.. Gates
writes the following interesting account Of q
ANGUS drive In Tioga county. New York:
In the year Of our Lord 1875 the wolves
numerous and 30 pestilent that the towns Of
Richford. Berkshire. Csndor. Union and Isle
held q conference over the question and at
that meeting 1t was resolved to appoint two
men In each tow to act as q committee to
drive the wolves beyond the Susauehanna
River.
can give the names Of only two men on
that committee. these being Anthony n.
Tyler Of this town and Horace Gatee Of the
town Of Union. there being no tow Of Maine
then. In addition 20 the committee other
men and large boys Joined the drive. The
outfit for each man was q dog. II he had one.
a gun and plenty OF ammunition and q large
COW bell. Nights they stood on guard. ring
ing the COW bells and shooting of their guns
90 the wolves would not go back.
The march commenced about half way
between Hartford Mills and Richford and
was formed east toward Hunts Corners and
south was the firing Of q gun at North Rich
ford. then every man on the line that had .
gun fred 1t and every one rang his COW bell.
At night dry trees were set on fire 90 the men
could warm themselves and wild beasts would
keep back. Il must have been after the
second Tuesday In February. foS that was
town meeting day af that time.
Every man had his knapsaok on his back
full Of good victuAs and could ,replenish 10
at almost any house he came to.
The order OF march was like q half moon,
the ends Of each line ahead Of the centre.
Every day new volunteers joinedi In tho march.
Quite likely some old readers of this story
can remember how long Pennsylvania held
q grudge against New York for this act Of
driving the wolves into Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-26
PLENTY OF PERGOLAS.
Every Happy Home Must Have One, Even
II II 10 Made Of Gas Pipes.

There is a rage for pergolas, persolas
constructed Of anything from gas pipes to
chestnut rails, from crimson ramblers to
French beans.
Only this morning, says q writer In TIE
Gentleuomdn, ] heard of n or two simple
expedients for achieving a pergola-- On
the top Of two veranda posts, II you have
them, place wooden brackets, and across
them string two or three heavy wires from
which hang clusters Of vines.
Grapevines are beautiful. to behold, but
the common hop Is beautiful too and bears
the toughest treatment grows insolentfy.
finging It's pupgent green tassels all around.
Hops grow on poles, are stem tTisters, IKE
rood climbers are ediumia, sweet peas,
~nasturtiums. the Japanese akebia and all
varieties of clematis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-26
An Accessible Governor.

On the glass OF the double doors leading
to the offices Of the Governor of Massa-
chusetts there is printed this cordial invi-
tation Walk in.' And many visitors to
the famous State House beneath the golden
dome on Beacon Hill who might otherwise
glanoes feel that here Is a welcome 80
plain and cordial that any timidity they
might otherwise be conscious Of 10 entirely
Aispelled,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

begin to gather the venous blood into
ever enlarging veins, until it is collect
ed in large veins just under the skin
and surrounding the upper part of the
udder much like rope tied around 1t.
From this surrounding vein, or rather
group of veins, for, according to Bit
ting. there are from fourteen to seven
teen of them, large veins run from
the fore part and posterior part of the
udder back to the heart. These are
the so-called milk veins. They do not
contain milk but are an indication of
the milk-making capacity of the udder,
in so far as they indicate the quantity
of blood carried from the gland. If
there happens to be pressure on the
anterior veins, the blood may return
to the heart by way of the posterior
veins. The veins which run forward
are often very tortuous and may
branch several times. They enter the
chest wall through openings, termed
milk wells, which are sometimes large
enough to insert the end of the finger.
Large, tortuous veins are considered
an indication of ability to secrete large
amounts of milk. However, if the hole
in the abdominal wall is small these
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

or wormy being put in the box. If
not they run over the good ones and
spoil them and they then require to
be repacked, which puts lot of I'M
necessary work on the commission
man, and he either has to repack them
or sell at a very low price. Why
should a grower pay freight or express
sage on goods that are not market
able or saleable? 1t would save him
money in the first place by not send
ing them at ALL
When loading a car the grower
should always advise the House to
whom he is consigning, of the contents
of same, number of boxes and varieties.
1t is very much easier when COM
mission man knows what Is in the car
to unload it than when he receives
a car and has no idea how it is loaded.
For instance with apples, if the num-
Der of each variety is given, then the
checker knows exactly how much floor
space Is required for each kind. 1t
saves considerable time all round; then
again If the grower advised the COM
mission man what variety of apples he
had he could be kept posted what time
of the year was best to ship and when
they would command the best price.
AS it is we'll known some apples are
good keepers and others are not.
Any time that a grower has apples
that are extra large, then it is neces-
sary to put an extra cleat on the box
under the lid so as to give more room.
In loading cars 1t is also necessary
to employ a man that has had exper.
fence in the fruit business. For in
stance prunes and tomatoes should not
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
Lacking Fore Udder
Development.

large veins may be the result of con-
gestion of the blood at that point.
The work of the mammary glands is
secretory. Milk, as such, does not ex-
list in the blood or elsewhere in the
body. Dean says the sources of the diff
ferent milk constituents are probably
somewhat as follows:
"The water is derived from the food
and drink of the COW by transudatiOn
from the blood, hence the Importance
of clean food and pure water for the
COW.
"The fat comes from the albuminous
portions of the food, and, also, in all
probability, to some extent at least,
from the carbohydrates and fat of the
food.
THE casein, albumen and sugar OF
the milk are probably derived from
the heterogeneous parts of the food,
through a special cell activity.
1.-THE ash or mineral matter comes
partly from the mineral matter in the
food by transudation, and partly as a
result of cell activity in the gland"
These are brought together in the
udder and discharged as milk. Much
of the activity takes place during the
Continued on Page 49,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

be loaded at the bottom of a car and
apples on top, for if the small fruit
was in ripe condition the heavy pack
ages would bruise it. Where more than
one grower is loading in the same car
and one man puts in one class of fruit
and another, another class, it is pretty
hard to load the car in good shape.
If the growers had a warehouse at
their particular station, where they are
loading they would then be able to
sort their fruit in proper shape, when
they found they had sufficient to fill
the car, and they would then have
their consignment in ship-shape order,
protecting themselves at the same time
as the commission man by landing their
fruit on the market in marketable con-
dition.
AS regards shipping vegetables,
growers are for the most part very
careless about the manner in which
they bill their goods out. In a great
many instances we find they have left
this duty to some friend or inexper-
fenced person probably their team
ster) to fulfill. The result is that the
commission man receives no shipping
receipt of the consignment or If he
does the shipping bill reaches him
without any date, no shipping point,
no consignor's name, and no actual
weight Gust a maximum or a mini
mum weight.
All shipping bills should have the
date the goods were loaded, station
from where they were shipped, con-
signor's name, consignee's name, and
Continued on Page 30.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

dry material used in shipping to this
city. This atmosphere Is very damp.
The fruit will not keep as we'll if ma
terial is damp.
In shipping to this market during
hot weather pears should always be
marked whether ripe or green.
In hot weather fruit should be ship
ped on the turn. If shipped when ripe
by the time it reaches this market it is
generally over-ripe and has to be sold
for what it is worth. When the
weather becomes cooler the fruit can
be shipped ripper as it will not ripen
so fast, neither will it get the color
nor sell so we'll. If growers used their
best Judgment and sized up the wealth
err first they would ship to better adj
vantage.
Last season we noticed number
of growers wrapped their fruit in
newspaper. This habit is very unde-
sirable and should always be avoided;
fruit wrapped like this is very unat-
tractive and Is hard to sell. Proper
wrapping paper can always be bought
at a comparatively small cost and
should always be used.
When mailing down boxes nails
should be driven through the cleats
and not through the cover of the box.
It prevents the lid of the box being
broken to pieces when the commission
man opens same, to show a customer
Four nails should be driven through
the cleat at one end and four nails
through the other end, making In all
eight nails on the lid.
When shipping tomatoes care should
be used to prevent any that are split
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF THE SECI

The birth of the young is the pri-
mary Incentive to the secretion OF
milk by all animals which suckle their
young. In some cases manipulation
of the secretory glands have induced
the secretion of milk.
Development of the Udder.
In the wild animals and the modern
scrub COW the udder is small and i'm
perfectly developed. Improved feed
ing, selection and breeding have de-
veloped the udder of the cow until we
have reports of an udder which weigh
ed Al pounds and ounces; another
wnIcn measured nearly feet in cir
conference, or within 6 inches of the
animals heart girth; and others that
have secreted over 100 pounds of milk
in a day; another, more than the ami
mails weight of milk in less than two
weeks, and its own weight of butterfat
within year and over ten tons of
milk within year.
Structure of the Cows Udder.
The udder of the COW is described
as one large gland with four distinct
quarters, also as two separate glands
1t is suspended from the abdominal
walls in fibrous capsule, and is held
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
Editor The Ranch:

Editor The Ranch:
We take this opportunity to lay be-
fore you few points which we think
are worthy of your consideration and
which we feel sure will be to the mu.
tual benefit of all those concerned.
First of all the question of packing,
grading, and marketing fruit Is very
important one in all it's details.
Experienced packers should always
be employed in this branch of the
work And where grower Is in
experienced it would be we'll worth his
while to call upon some of his neigh
bors who have benefited by instruc-
lions given them from time to time
and get them to instruct him as to the
name of the different varieties of fruit,
more particularly apples. He would
then be in a position to tell his pack
ers how to mark the boxes and when
marking same to state how many tier
and whether the apple was light
colored or highly colored. The pack
er should also be instructed to put his
initials on each box, so that II any
complaint was made it could be easily
traced up and the grower informed OF
same.
APPLES should never be topped
off" That is to say, light apple
should not be topped off with red.
1t not only deceives the commission
man, but also his customer, whose
confidence he loses and possibly his
entire trade.
It takes a long time to get this con-
fidence restored.
The material used for boxes should
be carefully selected and nothing but
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

together by fibrous tissue. DR.. Bit
ting has shown by injecting colored
liquids through the teats that the
halves are again very distinctly divid-
ed into two parts and that only the
milk produced in any quarter can be
drawn from the corresponding teat.
A longitudinal section of quarter
and teat shows that the opening of
the teat is guarded with a sphincter
muscle. A cavity through the length
of the teat is lined with folds of tissue,
and just above the teat is another cav
ity known as the milk cistern. This
is not large, holding but few ounces,
and ducts open from this into the It's
sue of the gland. These ducts divide
into smaller branches, which eventual
ly end in little groups of cavities, the
alveoli or ultimate follicles. They are
in groups which may be likened to
small bunch of grapes. They are lined
with epithelial cells and surrounded
by network of little blood vessels
which nourish them. They vary in size
from 1880 to 100 of an inch in length
and from 1-13OO to 1900 of an inch in
diameter.
The blood leaves the heart through
the posterior artery which divides in
the region of the hips. Here it again
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
Milk Veins.

This article is taken from the book.
lessor Van Norman of the Pennsyl-
vania State Agricultural College, the
Orange-Judd Co., being the publish
ers. The book is full of interesting
and instructive information, and we
are pleased to recommend it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

divides into two arteries, the common
iliacs, and again into two more ar
teries from which after these have d.
vided into many small capillary AFTER
les. the cell tissue in the alveoli is
fed.
Milk Veins.
The cells use such portions OF the
blood as they need, and capillary veins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-15
@rnnoIiids = llebctragnugcn.

Sonnn6 u. McGurlcp ino 8atte
an Scinrid Curt II. g., Noroieite ga.
ratogo., nnbe GbotSmortb.S Str, 17.5
bel -, 8rltn63inS $50; S..
So6n $. Grill an Sobn 6. &ep-
nolbS unb 5rou, Sitieite Sobniton.,
nobc Glcn1entItr., 10 BET 80. 8runb.
ms $3.50; 50.
Gli5nbetb :. @rnbam II. u. on Ser
man 0emmou, Oitieite Sidorp.9lpe.,
no6e 8. gpc., t2.6 bel III, @runo-
sims $36; s..
.Gmmo 6. 6rcOcrid an auan
GIeopelonb. Gillette @ouroeitr., nobe
2ofonettc. Npente, 1875 bel SO, 8runo-
sims $50; s..
aQon Gleopelon6 on emma 8. Sire.
oerid II. ~, Gillette WonrceItr.. nnbc
2ofopette 9oc, 1875 bel so, 8runo-
3ins $50; S..
Morp 2eimfuGlcr an 2ouisGaiiaro,
ir., 9 Cots, So.
Sbeooore goofe unS 6rau an @il.
liam u. 2ebnert, 2 8rmbitiide;
$1627.s0 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-15

Seuer in elmer 9 dJuIe. -
Sin 6euer, bnS i'm Souterroin ser
ltGotiihcn SduIe Nr. AZ, an Broad.
lunD uno 9antitraBe, olsbrad, per-
uriadte nidt %9eringe auiregung I'M.
ter elmer gn5a6l Shiiler. Sergeant
@lem uno Eoli5iit 2aifea leiiteten
Dem Sdulouiieber Sobn s. Carroll
bci'm Golden Der 6lnmmen Siilie.
Wc6I biItiqer.-Ger enaros.
prciS BON Niebl iiel geitern nm %
Gents fir Itd0tiides Yroouft uno
ltnt . bis 10 Gents fiir peitlide
Sorten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-15

I"bIeben. &r. Niholn9
9oengeS mrr0e geitern Moraen BON
Sliper Gliion to0t I'M 9ett i'll leiner
@obnlng M Ser Ebildoelpbia 9ioao
ouiaeiunoen. Coroner 5bompion
BON Canton iteGte felt, baB oerleIbe
einem SdlngnnioQ erlag. Ter Der
Itorbene mar 3S Sabre alt mo I'M
perbeiratbet. Gr bilterldBt ei1c
Sdmelter uno cinen 9ruOer. Sic
geeroigung iinoct pon Der @obntng
leineS ShnagerS, @rn. Sobn Noel
ier, pr. SIG, SolliusitraBe, aus It9tt.
@eltern Nu6nittog erlag Sr.
gernbaro @ren3er III lelner Nob'
nliug, Tr. ITO, Noro-aenpooO sIbe.
einem &er5ihla9. Ger GerItorbene,
Ser &C Sabre alt NOR, binterldBt
ieine @ittme, 5rnt aatbarine @ren'
ger, einen Sobn, Srn. 2ouiS u.
@ren5er, 5nei E6dter, Srau Gillian
Wonatb uno 8rou GGt6e GARNER,
3ebn Gnfelfinoer. 5nei 9riioer un(
3pei SfrpcItern in Baltimore. Sr
@renser lebtc ieif 60 Sabren in BAL.
t~innore. Gie 3eit Der 9eeroigunl
miro 6elonoers befautt %gegeben.
I'm Altcr BON Il Sabren Itarf
aeItcrn Sormittag Sr. Senrp $
9ommcrs. Die 9ecroignHg iinOet
am Sonntag Nodmittag 2 lbr BON
3rouerbauie, Nr. 612, GaItern.ape
ME, Sigblauotomn, aus ltah.
9ran6munocn tootlth
IieI57.iGbrige Negerln gtorp Y
1oni(crop BON Gr. 936, Sarmonp
Game, lit am 2ienltag ben Serleslln
gen erlegen, melde iie an ID. D. Mf
onSnrd erlitt, DAB fire aleloer Dol
einem getrolenm.S fen IN grano &c
iebt muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-15
Mus Baltimore GonntiD.

Nl3i -OuNNlJ.
Sn 6igblonotopn beiin6en lid Gin.
BREEDER on ser Ar6eit. - 9eroub.
ten @irtbidoiten uno @rocerg.
IdOen.- Gone6l iitr geiites geitort
erfldrt.-NauB nod Mount Scope
mun0ern.
Nod tlr5er Hllbepauie begannen
geitern Rnft Die Gin6riide in Sigh.
lnnOtonn miC0Cr un0 5lpdr GngroS.
Yer FoIi5ei BON Canton mitroer &c.
tern &ornlittog ioIgcnoe bier Giit.
bride %gerncloet: &n Die Nnloge Ser
Continental Gar So" 6ei 9auoielu
(Sltnction, aus lpelder piet GiIten
9lei, $50 Eiun6 ihper, i'm @crtbe
BON $3.50 geitoblen mlrOen; in BEN
@~rocerplo0eu bon Senrp 6eiQer an
Fratt.S traBe unO Sigblan0.Aoe.,
it mel6em Die Gtnbre6er $50 aus
Dem 8%eloregiIter m|itnobmen; in oie
2Sirtbldoit BON George 8eo6om an
@oudb- uno 9ouloiusS troBe, in mel.
der Ole 9cute aus Gignrren iu1O 81.
9orcttcn b%eitnnO, mO in ole gpotbete
BON 6uIler W{onic an @olt 2luenue
lnlo Yrntt.S troBe, no ole Qie6e aus
Der Foltomta-Goiie $t.35 ltobleu.
&u allen 6dlen batten Die Giu6re6er
ole 6cultcrldoeu nit Stemmeiieu
alllgebrohen. Sin Beriud). in Oeu
@roCcrulaGen pom @enrp Wabn an
DER 3. StraBe un0 Mount Blealant.
Noclme eiuiubrchen. miBlang. ou
Nerr Ntahu Crndfte mo ole Ginbre.
der ncrldlclhte. Nerr Wabn la6 5pei
MANNER, pom Oencn ser cine einen
Sa0cn all5ubrehen ildte, mGbreno
ser onOcrc ul3 Mode iungirte; er
tonntc Die Gtebe in Der 3unfelbeit
obcr uidt crtcmcn. Die Giubriihe
mur0cn gcitcrn iriib 5lpiiden I uno
3 l(br mt3gciilbrt.
Sir Ocrriidt e|rfIGrt.
Sobn $. Gouchl, melfer oeltern
i'm &rcisgeridt rltcr Der InitAtlot
Qltng 0eS @niicntroacnS Dor hid.
ter 3uacdn aebro6t luur0c, lit irei.
aciprodcn nor0et. Ser Hidter fam
81 ser llcber5cngung, Dab Gouebl
qciiteSacit0rt lit mo iunOtc Ocnielben
0cS9nlb nltf 0rci Wfonotc nuh oent
Mount Scope SrrcnoipI. Gouebl fell.
crtc in Der Hodt oe@ ~. Gouem6er
cincn Hfepoluer oui oie @obning oeS
County GommiiiGrS &enrp y. Mann
a6. Die &ugcI 6ronq 0urdj Gin Sen.
tier IN onS S6Ini5immcr, in Dem
SEER Monn nit ieincn bci6cu Sob.
ncn idlici.
Strcit I'm cine 6arm.
Snl &reiSgeriht 5u Somion reihfe
.&err G3cficl Gorfrqn cine alqge ge.
gen @errr GrI0en S6roOer Elm, Sn
Der alogeid.iit bebouptet Serr
Gorfrot, ooB er ole 9cep @ater
Foint 5orm i'm (rappe.Q iitrift bon
@oItimore-Gountp sum Ereiie bon
$t9.1l pro 9ldcr bon Serrn S6r0.
Ser 9cfouit un0 $1,000 o~nbe5ablt
bdbc. Die 6orm ioate y glder groB
iein, cine Gerneiilng babe ieoo6 or.
ocben, ODD oieielbe, obgeieben BON
iunlpiigcm 2onoe, MIR 80 stder linl.
iqiie. afs Serr Gorfron oemgentGB
nod 5000. Den NeIt oeS aouipreis
icS, an @errn Sdr0oer entridten
mollte, meigcrte lif 2ebterer. ooS
@elO olt5llnebmen uno Die 9eiibtitel
6crou95ugeben. SEER Gorfron erlltd)t
0oS @cribt nm llebertroging Ger
6urnl an i'm.